davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
MoRTUARY.
rmcral b VI. D. \. aerlIg.

Funeral Of Mrs. n. a. Gcrtlg.
The funeral OF the late Mrs, H. a.
OcrtiR who passed away sunday even
ing was held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock az the home "a f0s West Coal
avenue. Rev. Thomas l.. Dyer cone
Quoted the simple and impressive SER
Vices, az the house and az Fairviow
cemetery where intcrmont occurred.
Tho pail bearers were G.. o. Cushman,
W. W. strong, W. L. schutt, n. q.
Rogers, r. y. Linvllo and H. y. Hol-
linsberry.
a largo number Of friends gathered
10 pay their last tribute To the de-
ceased.
Ia the morning almost a contin-
uOus procession called &c the French
and Lowbcr chapel 10 take last
look az the deceased and flowers were
hoaptd high on the bier ln loving re-
mombrancc Of very beautiful char
actor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
WOMEN ARE TORCH
CconGInucd from Page oncJ

pct amendment vote for this bill
anyway aa an evidence of good falth.
MANY states are writing 90 find
out whether they may not pass a sim-
liar BIN. They says Every state lesis-
mturc can give women the right tu
vote for presidential electors. and
most propositions AS 60 the other
officers named in our BIN, wo must
search diligently ln the constitution
of each state for the napos of ull
officers mentioned there. DO there
are any others. the creation alone ~
the Legislature. the legislature can
prescribe the qualifications OF thc
voters for these officers. These
crumbs can somewhat allny the
panga of hunger ull we rec
coiVo the whole louf OF cnfronchisc-
mcnt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

from o boy named Crozier. flo viii
have a hearing Thursday.
Ernest Dukor rfanquilano Scicr,
Bcrnnrdino Tnlamontee Cello Mons
toya. Fred porca, Elmer bodkcn,
Carl Perish and Joe Campbell were
arrested last night charged With va
gtancy The latter three were dis
missed in police court this morning.
The balance OF the bunch WAS fined
$40 with the alternative ~ ten days
on tao street gems
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Why SaIVeS Can't Cure,Eczema

Since tho ola, fashioned theory Of cur.
ing eczema thiouNh the blood has been
given ~ by ecitniiats. many different
Fnlqce have boon tried for skin uinenfoa.
lfut "a has been found that these snlveE
only clog Tho pores ana cannot penetrate
10 the inner skin below the epldermia
whore the CESSNA nfrmr arc lodEfd
Thia--the quality ~ renrtrnilnn.--
probably explains The tremendous sue.
cess Of the wei Known LIQUID eczeun
remedy, OIL OF wintcrrreen. thymOi. ely.
cerinf. etc. uH compounded In DID -
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
BUTTS DRUGGISTS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
100 TO ATTEND THE
BANQUET FOR
LEACH
Additional Elks Wishing to Be
Present at Banquet Must
Notify Committee at Once.

. "Elks and their ladies to the =
= number of "a hundred have reg =
. stercd for the banquet Friday .
= night IN honor of Grand Exalted =
. Ruler Leach and his party" =
. said Chairman John Lee Clarke =
. OF the arrangements committee .
. today There Is stlll an oppor- =
. tunity for others 10 attend " =
o. they viii notify either DR. j. w, .
o Colbert or myself al once" =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
ROTATE COURT HOLDS
SESSION THIS MORNING

,uuliuc business was transacted ut
llrict session of the probate court
morning hy Judge John Baron
bel Tho final report of the add
lnistrutur in the Antonio Harp
It. was received ana hearing ON
boz s,t for January b Tho court
proved the final report of The ad-
luawlur OF th, Mary b.. poWorH
|atr The uuIl report ct the ,N-
|iirN uf thr Fred o.. liornby estate
l. approved aud the udulustrJtor
.hursyd. Tho report cot tho guard
uf frod g. Uurnby Jr, was uif"
proved.
Henry a. Mohu WAS appointed
|nrdlan of the person and property
Paul Muhu, minor, the bond Dee
fixed at $1,000. Harry g. tui-
h was appointed special guardian
sell som, real estate belonging q"
|ul Muhn. MI Cornolls bond ais"
ng uNrd 80 $1,000.
|rhy court upon petition of J g..
|ldt.dF,. appointed ". =. Sui.hlcr
special guardian tu s,N som. real
bate bvluupius to Alma rIIdriuHc,
minor Mr.. Strcal,rf bond was
,d W $1,000. The bond "f j. 4,
ldridgc, as guardian nl NHun,ih
|d Alma Ealdridgc, was Increased {"
900.
ln tho matter uf the estate OF Com
|puuu Cludclru de Apodaru the
p.utrlx N1a granted permission tu
IL Two hundred old ewes An ul-
t1ue, of 5000 attorneys fees was
u allowed lon this estate,
lTho report nf b. H. Boatr.Eht
I1rdllu ot of Marie Alice k,mmDr
Iuur daughter of tho late Mary b..
Iumcr was approved, after which
L. court adjourned until Tuesday
|c,mber %. ut o %. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

London, Dec, IA warm tribute Is
paid 90 the American tennis players
who won the Davis cup this year at
Wimbledon In the annual report OF
the English Lawn Tennis association.
AZ the annual of the association an
attempt was made 10 get tho English
lawn Tennis association to break
away from the recent decision OF the
international federation permitting
the payment Of the expenses OF rep-
resentative players from abroad while
competing for the worlds champion
ships. The motion was defeated by
am Overwhelming majority.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Details for 1914 Yacht
Race Being Completed on Both Sides
ONE KILLED; THREE
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
IN INDIANAPOLIS

I isy Leased Wire "a Bvelnng Herald.
. Indianapolis Dec. Claude 9
. Lewis, a negro. eyed 10, was .
= killed and three men were q
9 wounded. one probably fatally. .
= this afternoon when six special y
= police officers riding on an zee =
= wagon shot into crowd which .
= tried 60 stop the wagon in In =
= diana avenue. The special OFF, .
GERS were taken TO police star =
= ton. o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

trouhlen but none that we ran recon.
mend % highly ns this for We know that
y y y. stops th9 Itch az once. We Just
want you 10 give y H. y. a trial. That viii
be enough % prove H.
on course al other 0funrlsta have
ODD prcHcrlptiof--Ho 20 them n y0u
can't come 20 uf--hu don't accept some
big profit pubrtltnto
out ~ ynu come 81 our ntore. We are
70 certain o. what Odd Will 90 for YOU
that We offer you a fuli size bottle on
this guarantee IF yen DO not find that
u takes away the fch AT ONCE, Id
ccata you not D cen-
Second and Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

New York, Dec. 2.-Thomos \.
HALL president Of the American Hide
and Leather company died 90 his
home at New Canaan, CON- early too
day of heart disease. he WIS 6S
ycars old. was tho first and only pres
idcut of the American company, und
Iu his early life was an intimate friend
of Henry ~. Rogers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Womnr Guilty Of MansIaughtcr.

Crowley. La, Dec 2.-pora Murff,
rs years old. was found guilty OF
and her stepfather, j..
s Duyul. was convicted OF firs; de-
gree murder without capital punish
mcnt here today. They were charg-
20 with the killing of J. NJ. Delhayc,
Miss Murfrs sweetheart Allie Duvall.
lh, girls half brother. was acquitted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
FEMININE INFLUENCE WtIL
CLEANSE MUNICIPAL IIIE

Washington, Doc -Ginrincation
or municipal ne. reform of the
schools. iails. poor houses and sac
looms and feminine influence in
settling national aud international
problems Am this was propheslod
for Illinois in aA address delivered ut
the annual convention of the Nation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
LLEGED BICYCLE THIEF
TO HAVE HEARING SOON

Uaymoud Candcl8rin, arrested >cs-
rdur un the charge ui couycalinH
ulcu property was before judsc
.uig n police court This morning
Vus found with bicycle
hlDh was stolen some weeks ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
GARRISON WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS
TO SCOTT
Officers Effective Work in
Pacifying Navajos Praised
by Secretary of War in Tel
egram Today.
~ Lcascd Wire 10 evening iIoraId. !

ny leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
y Washington. Dec g.. Score .
. tary Garrison has sont CON .
y gratulntory Telegram 90 BriWa- =
y dicr General Hugh l.. Scott at .
= Pennington, n NJ. for that Of .
. floors work Ia paciiying tho =
. navajo Indians on whose roacr- .
y walton an uprising was threaten .
= ed hy some ct the rcnogados .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
LEAD IN POPULATION

Albuquerque big lead In popula-
ton over all other cities IN Ncw Mex
ico is Indicated hy the figures OF the
city school census just made In Santa
10 IN. LnnL. LnlLmMa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
)RRINE CURES WHlSKEY
And Beer HABIT

oRRTNE remedy and Coryaeo recognized as the mst
nI DRINK Habit II ~ hRNy
fad h because has restored then loved ones to hyc
"Drk' used to purchase the neeRcs ana many no,
IS her husband Drunk
purchase ORilNE store aud n no
eG trial the money will be refunded Can be gwen &c.
0RRINE IS prepared forms No treatment powder abb
ol1r drink oktlNE NO
4 n ia for tIusoN VIII
Fts only Al 90 Der boa booklet telling all about ORllNE
4 AlyARADo PHARMACY First ana COLD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Marriage license was issued today
Aunu,io Hur,la aud Mary Coricl.
ith uf Albuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
{ oHfijhed from pgz, .

hears q yell down the street.
81 looks, an sees the Old Man cor,;,,
his buggy, followed by the hull popul,,;,Ln
He was drivin' Potiphar! N"
81 didn't have to yell or wave nv h.,
to attract their attention. Potiphar r1;at,
not be able to see; but he could still srasn
an he smclt me. In minute the Old NJ
RIG was drawn up in front Of the clo,b;nS
store with a shriekin' mob around il. TsaS
Potiphar some sugar, an turned to the ia
gentleman.
CHOW you see for yourself SAYS / ".
see what a. elephant like Potiphar can ' Jo
He's better than all the fence an newsn.,'eo'
ads in the world. What'll yougive him.
"Thc Old Man was motionin' me to brr-,
up, an by the looks Of the sky knew vbs,
he meant.
"Whatll you give for Potiphar?' savsr
"Nothin'' says he. | wouldn't or.
even five dollars for him e''
al looked at the Old Man, got the nod
and SAYS, viii you give five dollars for -,
biggest, finest elephant in captivity. a eie
phant what cost three Thousand dollars :,
Calcutta two years ago, a elephant what
~Ycs,' says the old guy, an III give NJ
more.
Il looked at the Old Man, an saw thatb.
had unhitched Potiphar an was movin' he
horse into the shafts.
"Gimme the five says !. OF all n.
bargains YOU ever heard tell Of this is ~
dangdest. A understandable beae
for five dollars Suffcrin' Goldfish, HeWh
the makin's Of the hull State, let alone tIs
town. He'll
IUST then the old Whislcrs shoves a fvs.
J dollar note into my hand. Mr. Van Hon
was back in the buggy an calm for me u
come on. | edges through the crowd. sin,
a handful Of sugar to Potiph.r, / climb,
in with the Old Man. He cuts MS ho-e
with the whip, an we was gc'tiu' clear tie
crowd when | hears potiuh.r cough sr'
snccze all to once. \ rippin clap Of thun9e,
an a lot Of lightnin' started the rain ms
then, an a yell from the crowd makes n.
turn an look. was just in time 10 see Pot.
phar shake like the mischief, rise on his hind
legs, an fall over dcadcr'n % door nail.
"Hc's dead, yclls in the old Man'sc,
1t was rainin' an thundcrin SOS you could
scarcely hear.
as he, says he, an starts beltin' tie
horse like all get out.
in a minute we was % the train. The
Old Man told the trainma-'e- 20 start as
soon as the rig was aboard, u' him an
duckcd for cover.
~ Toe.' SAYS he when we got inside, he.
you've saved my life. Gimme that fys
This is Ill the money between me- an s,ar
walton. 1t took eight hundred and forty.
4 ...i,r q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
" SPEAKING OF RAIN

make port at P1CtOn, an II IL llII I'iiii'
too hard we'll see if we can give SHOW.
SOMETIME about three in the mornn
- wasn't it, Grogan,-wc was yankea OUT
of orr hunks. The train was stopped IN what
Inol,nd like 2 river or a lake. With lanterns
and hin boots we starts sloshin' and Shppln,
and slippin' around pcerin' into cars, opeiih
cogns and haulin' out carcaSScs. Nine more
horses. 2 tiger, chimpanzcc, q couple yaKS,
an - acrobat had croakcd durn part Oh
the night. The bodies whlrlcd away the
minute they hit the flood, an by the time
we was under way again they must We been
in the next county. Can you see some NICE
old lady comm downstairs TO start the
Kitchen fire in the mornin, an ilndin 4
horse. A. chimpanzcc, yak, an ACROBAT
piled I'D against the back steps:
"Whcn / comes to open the elephant car
finds Potiphar wide awake an nervous:
Uc stood there in the dark, fifty streams OF
watcr r,,nnin off his back, his little pea eyes
Ioolin' at me mournful-likc, an his trunk
swingin' like a pendulum on granddad
cIock Every once in awhile he'd let out
cough that'd almost wreck the car. KlghU
then an there knew the worst was goln 10
happen. Old Potiphar was goin' to cash IN,
an' then whcrc'd we be- Did anybody ever
hear Of 2 tent show without IN elephant;
"After maxim the old boy rs comfy as
possiblc | swum back 10 my car an turilCuI
in. When come TO in the mornn' ! thought
was drcamin'. The ground outside looked
firm an hard an while no sun was Shlilii!
il was such change that the hull MOB
,louqhcd off the train in nightshirts ana un,,
dcrclotbcs. We was rolln' in the grass an
fcclin' Of the dust when the Old Man comes
along. He orders Us back an tells us 70
dress an unload sos the canvas IN ANIMALS
can dry out before parade
"potiphar had developed a sncczc after
left him. an his eyes was runnln' 50 he
couldn't see. | had TO lead him all the way
70 the lot When / got there | finds the
Old Man proppcd up against the. stake
wagon with paper in his head. He was
cryin' soft-likc. r.,,-...-
I as | comes along with Potiphar.
~What's the natter? says he. Look at
that paper
81 looked. and there, right on the top OF
the first page. It SAYS, Icrriiic rams que III
Picton an al over Missouri this afternoon,
"Iust then Potiphar let out an awful
cough an commenced shahn' with chillS.
So Ioc, SAYS the old Man, / want YOU To-
sell that elephant an sell him quick. |
don't want no animals % die on our hands
in this State. I've got just enough money
left % get the remnants Of this show Oack
home. If Potiphar passes away before you
make the sale, we're doomed 10 stay here
till we drown. Tell the boys 20 haul back
to the train. There amt goin' to be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

AFTER communication these tidings TO
"A the bows | ties Potiphar % stake I'M
der tree an starts for town. The only size
able businesses | could locate was a clothing
store an q sort Of drygools place, an /
picked out the clothing establishment as the
iikclicst for scllin' Potiphar.
"Whcrcs the boss, says ! 20 young
Teller who was arrangin' the dummies ont
in front
Gle wells Pal two or three times, an .
oil guy with whiskcrs comes out rubbin his
hands an smilln'.
MY names Begg,' says | right Of the
bat, Zoe Bcgg. | have charge Of the clc-
plants with the Windy Van Horn Circus
what's lust arrived in town. one Of our
beasts, the worli-rcnownci Potiphar, who
IS the legitimate successor Of Barnum's jun
BIO. is sick. We dasn't move him, cause the
motion Of the train'll make him sickcr. MI
hcnccIsisarcst, an he'll bcall right. We've
got 70 leave him behind
"Noll, don't leave him NIT me, says the
old gentleman. My store is a white clc-
phant alrctty, an | wants no more pachy-
icrms.
"'That's where you're wrong, says !,
dead wrong. This town is all right as fur
as it goes; but it don't 60 far enough. YOU
need "a boom. You need more visitors, more
citizens, more business. Potiphar'S the boy
that'll bring the boom. Tie IN elephant in
front Of this store, an in q hour You'll have
all the moncycd folks for miles around clam
BERN 10 get in % buy goods PotlpharU
make your clothing store look like Big Bust
ness, an he'll put Picton on the map.
Whatll YOU give for him,
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

CEND your name and address
- for Our big, new, 40S-page, color
illustrated 1914 Catalog OF Home
Furnishings. Don't do any purchasing
until YOU see this wonderful book.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
CONDITIONS N COAL STRIKE
HEGIONs DESCRIBED 10 SEN
ATE COMMITTEE
IN State OF ACTUAL WAR
Military Officials Testified They Pun
ishcd offenders without Regard
10 Civil Law ~ They
Mould In War


By Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. W Va. June II.
War time conditions In the c0a,
trikc rcgions of West Virginia were
described before the senate inyesti-
eating committee.
Two military officials Captain
Charles Morgan and Major James
Pratt. testified Both told the com
mittce that their proceedings were
conducted without regard 10 the civ
u laws of the state They arrested,
larraigncd. tried aud convicted OF
tenders in the strike zone without
recourse to ciyil court process. they
imposed sentences regardless of lin
litations statute of West Virginia.
We considered the strike district
was a state of actual waretare, said
Morgan. and We followed the pro-
ccedure of the United States army
In time Of war My understanding
was that the state constitution wa'
suspended by acts Of men IN burninl
killing aud destroying during the
liuurrection. The military commits
zion believed It's authority unlimited
under the general order Of goyerno'
lGlasscock and did not regard statu
tory provisions regarding publish
lmcnts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
sONE WITNESSES THINK VIII
son HAS NOT TREATED
THEM FAIRLY.
INFLUENCE CONGRESSMAN
Campaigns We're Organized Ca In
flucnce congressman ia Hope
of Securing Their support
Against Free Sugar.

Hy Associated frssH
WASHINGTON. u. c.. June IL
Whether President Wilson gave SUI
gar producers reason TO believe
there was nothing to fear from free
sugar during his administration was
the main subject OF testimony by
the lobby investigation Louisiana
and Hawaiian witnesses repeatedly
declared they had received unfair
treatment from the president and
were misled by others regarding his
purpose. Some sugar men frankly
admitted they constituted a lobby
but denied their actions were In
sidious. illegimate or underhanded.
II is admitted that comprehensive
campaigns we're organized TO ere
ate back fires en- senators and rep
rcscntatives from their states IN the
hope Of winning their support
against free sugar Plainly resent
full of the presidents recent state
ments regarding an insidious lobby
the sugar men made frequent az
tcmpts TO relate pledges they belle
we'd they had received. Two LOUIS
lana witnesses declared they tried
10 see the presid mt were in'
formed that he had ail the iuior
nation he wanted ON the sugar
tariff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
BILL NFORM|NG
TO RATE DECISION
.ENTEND JURISDICTION o. COW.
MISSION ~ ACCORDANCE
WITH DEC ISION.

10. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON 3D. C.. June H.
Extension OF lur.sd.. ton OF the boz
trrsiato commission over iutrastatos
ON interstate railroads in accord
aHce with the Minnesota rate decis
ion. was proposed n bill proper
cd by Representa-" Willis
The chief principal OF this meas
urc is the abso.u right of Cong.
rrss 90 control interstate commerce
iustrumentalitics even 90 the extent
Of regulating rate In each state
Bitter opposition b. regarded certain
iu both tho house md the senate
Chairman NcViauds OF The Sen.
at interstate con ttec takes en-,
position that tho ates are hand
Ing the race qIos 0n satisf rtorily
lard that congress . not justified Ia
interfering by eA.- sing tn power
recognized by ths supreme court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
SENATE CHANGES
EXTEND FREEL|ST
LOSS OF REVENUE ESTIMATED
AT MILLION AND HALF
DOLLARS.

WAsHINgTON. June Ill by
Senate chS1ges ~ The Underwood
tariff extending the free list the
aggregate estimated annual revenue
loss will be nearly one million and
half dollars. not including pro-
posed decreases on articles not trans
ferrcd to the free list.
The sub-committee decided today
to send hemp TO the caucus on the
free list because Il Is entitled TO
the same treatment as cattle, wheat
Iand other farm products. and Civ
ing farmers compensatory benefit OF
Hover harvesting expenses on ac.
count Of cheaper Irvine.
The senate additions TO the free
list now include pig-iron, hemp
livestock. wheat. Photograph films
cedar wood, coal tar aud dyes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
WILL HELP REDUCE
COST Of LIVING
CONSERVATION a. NATIONAL
R.aes sas'' : - 1''fsFe
fh f''Ar.


by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, u c.. June ~
Speakers al meeting of the Ad-
visory Board of the National Con
seryation Congress declared conser
walton of the natural resources 90
be- an important factor in reducing
the cost Of living
Millions annually are lost in pou-
Itry aud farm products on account
lot wasteul farm methods. There
Iarr enormous losses In raw material
under the present system OF man
|u'aciurlng
The tremendous daily waste Of
natural gas should receive attention.
|E. Lee Worsham of Atlanta. Ca
was reelected chairman OF The
/ Board. Tbos n 5hipp of Indian.
Idpolis. secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

URHANA. H., June The
forty -second annual commencement
exercises of the University of I'LL
nois were held In the university au-
ditorium this morning President r..
D James delivered the address 10
tho graduates Tho class was one
Of the largest In the history Of the
university.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
druggists National Home

PALMYRA. Wis. June 1.-THE
Druggists National Home. which
the National Association of Drug
Clerks has established here as q
home for their sick aud aged mem
hers. was formally dedicated today
In connection with the third annual
convention of the association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12

WASHINGTON. June IL Presi-
dent Wilson did something unusual
In politics when he named T.. X.
Campbell strong friend Of Oscar
wv Underwood. chief Justice OF the
Court OF Claims Justice Camp
bell. who halls from Virginia. was
one OF the original Underwood men
when the fight for the Democratic
lncmination for the presidency came
last year. But he was named for
the court ON the recommendation
of Mr. Underwood, who was a strong
rival of the President before DE
! baltimore convention
Judge Campbell Is filty-five years
OF age he succeeds on the bench
Justice Stanton j Pecle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
TO ~ SENT &. q. ~

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Juno a.
Instructions 10 postmaster effective
Jriy first. proyi.c for handling par
eel post packages G. o D. charge.
10 be collected from the addressed
not exceeding one hundred dollars
an single packa"c The sender
pays "a collection zee Of ten cents if
gtaWu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED BN
RUNAWAY TEAM


TULtA, Tex, June H. MI
McCurdy an cmployo on the Din
widdie Ranch. had the misfortune
of having team run away with
him while disciug yesterday ho
was cut IN number of places and
had to have a number of stitches
taken. It is thought no serious in-
Jury was sustained but his condi-
ton Is rather critical