davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
50,0OO ACRES
 ID BE OPENED
Includes Rich Lands North of
 Colorado River al Grand Canyon----Entry Between Feb. 16 and March 17

A great restoration to entry of for. est and mountain land north of the Colorado river at Grand Canyon CD the Kalbak plateau has just ordered through the Phoenix United States land office in correspondence from the department of the interior. Ap- prUximately 50.000 acres of land art restored to settlement prior to entry
 A peeuharity of the crder is that all persons found on the land mentioned without proper accounting for their presence there are to be treated as tresspassers. But from February I6 at nine in the morning until the sam hour on March IT, the and will b, open for settlement. Then entry ma be made in proper form. The order ap proved December IS throws parts . the Kalbab National forest the Gran Canyon game preserve and the Gran, Canyon National Monument open |, settlement prior to entry. Vacant ant unappropriated public lands withdra" sor classification under the act Q June 25. 1910 by proclamation of u president May 10, 1913 are those no bein restored to the public domain.
 The total acreage will run appro imately .0,0e0 acres. Owing to the fac that not all the land is accurately j, scribed by sections, it was impossib. to figure the exact acreage, but 50,0U is the amount estimated by John B.rdno receiver Of the land office yes terday afternoon.
 The charter of this land differs l. several localities. some of 1t being l forested, SCI me plains, some river bot tom and still other parts consisting o the edges of hills and canyons. Bona l fide settlers with their rights entire | can make settlement on this land be tween February 16 and March IT, bu | not before or after that period.
 Tss land office is anxious to get se.- tiers on this rich strip of land. b borders the sheep ranges of the nor mou settlers who invaded the savage wilderness of the Kalbab Plateau from the north. A good deal of publicity will be given to the matter so as tC attract as many settlers as possible.
 The Opened Lands
 Those unsurveyed lands which b. protection of present survey lines would probably be
 The NJa & S.w. II Sec. NV. II Sec. g; Secs. r, IS, 19, 20; W 1-2 Sec. 30; NV. 1-2 Sec. 3l township Ss N-, range l East
 Sec 25; Nl2 Sec. 36; township 90 North, range l West
 Those parts or townships 35 and 2G North range West lying west of the first west breaks nf the Kanab Creek Canyon.
 Those parts of Sec. 57 North rangeI 3 West, lying between the west rim of the Kanab Check Canyon and the first west breaks thereof.
 The part of township 34 North range West, north and west of the Colorado river and west of the first breaks of the Kanab Creek Canyon.
 Those parts of the two south tiers of sections west of the first breaks of the Kanab Creek Canyon and that part of the remainder in the township ly ing between the first west breaks and the west rim of said canyon.
 That part of township ST Month range West south and west Of theI rim of the Kanab Creeg Canyon.
 Il oa the Gila and Sait River Meri dian.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

London adyiees state that north At. lantic pool lines have agreed to re- ducs steerage rates to Canada from s35 to S30 beginning Jan. l. This is taken to mean a rate cutting war among British companies hitherto holding aloof.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
RIOTERS TRIALS SET

Forty-four of Those Enraaed n Los
 Angeles Trouble Are Held
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.--The 4 men arrested during the riot on Christina sday, following a meeting of unemployed in the Plaza, when Ra- faei Adames was killed and five po- licemen injured, were arraigned today in police court. Their trials were set for January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

New ambassador frcm Austria says Europe believes in wisdom of Prcsi- dent Wilson's Mexican policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

THE U & Dept of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No I42 says that worth of wheat supplies three much protein and times energy steak with other of the greater.
 Hten really desires reduce her weekly bills, she need only make
  muhns a something
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

n ~ MIN I.iAI Ts's'sNIIss--
couragemen, and support at our
hands.
The new Times will be filed
chock iull Of readable matter. We
want all the news, aud hope 10 this
particular our ambition in some
degree will be- realized We want
to make the new Times nf such
value AS it will find lis own way
TO the hearts aud homes of the
people, There is under way some
plans for enlargement and eonlp.
ment of which We will speak later.
For the present, suffice it to say,
that as Editor and Manager of The
Times we are here, and the place
OF booster we want TO ill. not a
knocker. The latchstring of The
Times Office Is on the outside.
Come and see u.s. Our interests
are mutual. Help us serve the
community to the best of our abil.
lty. ROBT. c. MOORE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

The Democratic press of the
Thirteenth Congressional District
is giving hearty endorsement to
Hon. W. l. Hensley, and it ap-
pears that his nomination is as
sured.
Many good things are being said
about Mr.. Hensley. He has made
himself felt in the halls of our Ma.
tional Congress. and has ever had
at heart the interests of his constit.
uents. One paper has gone so far
as to say that it believes that Mr..
Hensley should be nominated with.
out opposition. . This no doubt
will be the final outcome of the
congressional situation in the old
Thirteenth. Without doubt or
equivocation Mr.. Hensley's record
is satisfactory. He has been loyal,
honest and faithful in the discharge
of his duty. He is an untiring
worker and has remained continu-
ally at his post. 4 resolution re-
Gently introduced in the National
Congress by Mr., Hensley calling
for Naval Holiday" in build.
ing Armsment is attracting nation
wide attention. He is familiar
with the most excellent policies of
the administration, and to even
think of making a change at this
time would be unwise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
THEO. ID. FISHER

Are these not prosperous times
Where is the farmer that would
wish for higher prices than are be-
ing paid for the products of the
farmi Where are the calamity
howlers OF few months agoi
The panic, the low prices, the evil
conditions of every sort predicted
are long since due but not here.
The Democratic administration has
wonderfully demonstrated that it
has a grasp of the economic prob
lens of this government, and is
guiding glibly and peacefully the
old ship of State on across the
troublesome sea that had beset a
Republican administration.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

IT HE Policy of the New Editor
&S and Business Manager of The
Times will be to help boost home
trade and home enterprise. just
now a letter is on file in this Office
from 81. Louis ordering $40 worth
of advertising from the merchants
organization of that city Offering
inducements to come there to trade.
We believe the merchants Of Farm
lngton fully able to supply the de.
mands of the citizens here aud at
prices lower than can be secured in
the city, all things being consider.
ed. Furthermore. every man
woman and child of the local com.
munity is under obligation to help
sustain the local enterprises. The
citizen who sends to the mail
order houses, or goes from home to
do his buying, is disloyal to home.
The business men of the commun.
lty are those who help sustain the
the schools. and the local /
which combination
serves to make the community Que
in which it is pleasant to live.
Many of the citizens of the loca!
community are producers and look
10 these same business men to buy
their produce, thus placing them.
selves under obligation.
After all, no man liVeth to him
self; and the complex organization
II mo dern life makes Us more de.
'endeut upon our fellow men. Let
Is recognize this dependence, and |
inter- into such cooperation as will
ell nightly in the local commun.
ty life. Trade at home, aud en-
ourage home enterprise and you
re thus buiIding up those institut.
ms locally that makes your home
worth while and more :
hat you so much desire its sur.
to be.
Sure, it means some sacrifice on
ne part of The Times to cut out
dvertlsng that tends to draw trade
way from Pennington, but in the
I'D we believe our motive and
ONE policy will be understood and
ppreclated by those whom we shall
lost earnestly endeavor to serve.
.ence the above mentioned order
pes into the waste basket.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
No; Why Should He7

When man, charged with drunk
enness at Lambeth, England, was
said TO have used bad language, he in.
dignantly protested. 81 am the grand.
father of ten children, My eldest son
has got twins. Do you think | would
swear"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

I've cared for several persons" she
explained. but never have loved
anyone 30 that would have been
willing to give UP my home and work
for him, II necessary. That Ia real love.
isnnt it?' NO, that isn't real love.
That is softening OF the brain. Chi,
cago Record Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

Rebecca-'T don't believe you lofe
me. You never think OF anything but
tollars." silyerstein tappealingly)-
Would you want man dot vas all der
time chanching his mindt?"-New Or
leans Picayune
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Cheap. Connlderlnu.

You say that this small public
building cost 100000! Isn't that
e1orbitant?" NO. no. II you knew
the gang that placed the contract
you'd think it was mighty cheap"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

however. that it is fact that fo
some reason the Democrats of st
Francois county have not taker
that active personal interest il
furthering the welfare of The
Times that its faithful party work
has deserved
A papers influence for its party
is only commensurate with the in
terest which every individual Dem.
craft it is Il Democratic paper
takes in helping to spread its cir
cuIatiou and extend the patronage
that is necessary to keep up the
business end. The party that does
not do this will, sooner or later,
find itself without a local organ,
or at best one that is so starved
and handicapped that it cannot do
the work its editor would like to do
in hotly contested campaign. !
say this. not in any carping spirit,
(for my more than forty-six years
of labor as a Democratic editor in
Missouri, nearly thirty-fve of which
have been with The Times. has
been one Of faith in and love for
the principles Of the party, and in
Il way ! have nay reward), but
with the hope that it may awaken
the Democrats of this county to the
of extending that help
and encouragement to my successor
that will enable him to make The
Times a better, newsier and more
paper than it has ever
been.
In the thirty.five years OF my
association with The Times, Farm.
Iugton has grown from a modest
town of GOO or 700 inhabitants to
4 small city of about 5000; its
limits have been extended
md hundreds of beautiful homes
With modern cOnveniences fill a
arge area that was once farm lands;
business blocks Of brick have TAX
N the place of wooden structures
lad vacant lots; splendid school
ana houses of worship
rave been erected; municipal light.
ng and water plants have been in.
tailed, and Pennington is to-day
ne of the most inviting towPs in
be State, filled with a hospita bic,
eighborly and cultured people
HON it is a delight to know and
mong whom it is pleasure to live.
am glad to recall that the aim y
nd policy of The Times always has
cen to encourage the best in :,
Iorals, to impart spirit of public
Enterprise and to help advance the =
lateral prosperity of all that per-
lined to the town and county. In :,
lis, as in its political policies, il n
as had its bitter contentious along !,
it'll the sweets; but it has endeav-
ed to be fair as far as the univer-
i frailties of human judgment and y
'ejudices would permit. 1t lays
claim to perfection; many mis- =,
kes doubtless have been made.
has both assailed aud been as .
lied. Much of this | would re. !,
ii if could, but there is no 90. :,
G back of the record--as the tree =
lleth 50 must it lie. But this
N say, that in my heart no re. g.
ntment, no bitterness is Aour. -
hed--the past is sealed book :.
ID may not hope that any hurts a,
ay have inflicted are alike healed,
rgiven and forgotten. And thus ,
Ith a heart Astounding in good -
il TO the readers of The Times '
ID all Others, and to my generous ~
incorporates of the Southeast 81 q,
ess. regretfully take my leave &c -,
d say good. by. "
THEO. ID. FISHER. :
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

A bigger and + etter Pennington
shall be the constant motto of The
Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
Personals

T. = Carnes. OF Dalhart who has
been here since Monday left this %
m. on 30 for Dallas. Fort Worth
and other Texas points
+. y Thomas. the popular and IT.
ficicnt county and district clerk OF
Hartley county was Ia town We'd
nesday on business
Bob" Elliott the wide-awake in
surance man OF Hereford. registered
al the FIR hotel Wednesday
i. y Johnson OF Dalhart. Texas.
passed thru Amarillo "Wednesday, en-
route for Kingfisher. Okla
Mrs. p n. Cariee Of paducah. Ky
arrived In Amarillo this afternoon
to visit her soa.f.r caree. and sis
ter. Mrs. Robt. Thompson. at 1913
Van Buren, street.
Miss eddie Head who for the past
month as been a guest of her aunt
Mrs " l.. Dorsey. al 1901 Johnson
street. left last night for her home
in Clcburnc. Miss Head has made
many friends during her short stay
in Amarillo aud was attended at the
station by number OF them. who
hoped for speedy return visit
Creams. at Amarillo Drug Store.
/ tET-tff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
CHOPPERS WILL LEAVE
FOR CANYON TONIGHT

Degree team. Officers and a host
of chopper OF Alamosa Camp. ac-
companleI by the real-llye goat Of
tho fraternity. will 20 10 Canyon to
nlght on o. special train. which viii
leave Amarillo a. O'Clock The To-
cal chopper go 10 the Randall capital
In answer 10 urgent invitation for
the express purpose Of initiating q
large class OF u0ylces.
Consul Commander y + Muldrow
of thc Canyon camp Will reach ANA
rIIIo i1m0rron afternoon and vii ac-
cmparg Tho party 10 bis home city
An 100dmeu who desire 10 join the
delegation are requested 10 meet al
IA. AIam0sa hall at O 800. II delay
cd they can join the crowd al the
Santa FD station
Accompanying the party will be a
number OF special orators. who are
expected 40 furnish the approved
brand OF forensics for post-initiation
social session which Is scheduled 10
take place in Canyon Judge j. J..
Penny and " ] z Jackson are plac-
cd 20 the forefront 10 this very Inn
portaut capacity
The rate for the trip viii be- only
seventy cents according 10 announce
ment last night, and h liz desired that
as many as possible 40 On the frater-
nal lunket Keen interest has been
aroused loo the event. which gives
promise OF providing many features
of notable worth and interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
CHATAUQUA COMMITTEE
NAMES ACTIVE OFFICERS

At meeting yesterday afternoon
IN the office Of Judge }. W. Crud-
glngton plans were 30 Ia motion
10 assure the holding of a success
ful Chautauqua In Amarillo un der
the direct auspices Of the Wichita
Chautauqua Association.
a committee had previously
been shaped. consisting OF twenty
one members. for the purpose OF
looking after the special Interest OF
the y NJ G.. A. movement for Amar
illO. II 10 proposed by the Wichita
promoters 10 give ten per cent OF re-
ceipis from the Chautauqua up "a
$1,000 10 the local Y VI. G. A. fund
or MY per cent on all receipts
above that amount.
The committee composed entire
~ Of local men. perfected organ.
izatlOn. with the following Off
GERS y g Priddy. president. J ~
Crudglngton. vice president j 81
Jones. ecretary-treasurer
The Chautauqua will run con
tiuOusly for five days. during
which time number Of naii0na
celebrities viii appear These in.
clude Or Frederick Cook. the fam
Gus explorer. and Caleb Powers
member Of Congress from Kentucky
Noted musical artists and cartoon
lists wlll also me heard and seen
Or J T. Dinger OF Kansas city
who was here In the interest o. th'
project declares that the offering.
viii be- among the best on the Am
erican platform today. and that pa
irons may be- strongly assured o
high-class entertainment
30 definite place for the Chaut
auqua had been determined las
night but q il desired by those &C
tive in the movement. 10 hold 1t al
near the heart of the business sec
ton ~ may be possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
New Bulgarian Collars

lot OF pretty collars in Bulgarian coors and Pur-
tan styles have also Bulgarian pins These
are delightful finishing touches for the prevailing styles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

Creams. at Amarillo Drug Store
157-tfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
LEAVE FRIDAY FOR BIC
CONFERENCE At CANYON

Keen interest has been aroused
among local Methodia's over the mp
preaching District Conference.
which begins 10 Canyon next Friday
morning. FOR five days continuance
Some twelve or fifteen delegates
and members OF The conference vii
go from Amarillo 10 Canyon Friday
morning. and this number VII be
augmented b. a large following
from other Panhandle points IN the
Amarillo district
A number Of Amarillo men VIII
appear ou the program, which r.
offensive aud OF interest This mum
Der includes Dr. y y. Robinson.
pastor ~ the POLK street Metho-
dist Church. Judge y. T. Works,
Judge u W. Han. Hon j " Jon
o.. and others.
Among the notable Methodists
Who viii be- IN attendance are DR..
T. " Bishop Of the southeastern
University ~ Georgetown. who will
preach sunday morning. and J. D.
Young of Dallas. Who will represent
the Southern Methodist University
nov in course OF erection
z. 4. Barnes Of plainyiew will
speak Monday night aud President
slower OF Clarendon College will be
heard sunday night The speaking
lat IA lengthy aud many subjects OF
highest worth TO Methodism and The
general citizenship viii be discuss
cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
There Nav Re a second Race"


Yes. there may be- a second race.
We wish 10 inform the public that We
have RETAINED from talking racing
and speed ears and claim 10 build
and SELL cars for enduring service.
something You can depend on to go
at ans time sou might need them.
When wc were called upon Mon
day 90 run race. We accepted and
you an know the result
Now Mr. Vaughn states that his
car was not IN good condition and
that be- had worked on u some since
the race and is anxious to try II out
again but has not been successful IN
getting another race as yet
Now 10 Mr. Vaughn aud the pub
De- Ve wish 20 make one proposition
for immediate acceptance.
We will take one OF two Cadillac
stock Touring cars. regularly equip
ped. except top and windshield, and
run a road race against Studebaker
and Staver. Cstock carsl TO Dunn
as and return. cars leaving In a body
or az intervals. the ear making the
best time 10 receive purse.
The reason We mention two cars
lis. Mr. Vaughn sells two different
makes OF cars, and n be will enter
both cars. will make team
We only sell one make and that is
the Cadillac.
Now. II Mr.. Vaughn Is anxious to
have a tryout We are ready 20 20
with our family horse"
Panhandle Cadillac Auto Company
By Walter Crossett. Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
ARMY Of WORKMEN
BUSY At GlENWOOO

out at GlouVood Park the eyes OF
tho visitor have been greeted during
the past few DAYS by @ moving army
of workmru. Hho mr." busy putting
that attractive rcsIr' 600 perfect
shape for the opening season about
April l5 The Park was recently
leased hy the Doherly Company of
New York. and will be- made dur
INK the present season one of the
livesi. cleanest amusement resorts
in the southwest
More than mile OF ciudered
walks win be- laid. which viii in
sure Dr., shod walking for patrons
following wet weather An attrac-
tive entrance gate will be- buili, and
less than hundred feet from the
entrance on the Inside O concret"
fountain ia being erected This VIII
be- surrounded with grass aud Tow
ers. and viii form distinct and
pleasinr ornament The facade Of
the theatre where moving pictures
will be- given nightly Is being re-
modelled aud frcshened, aud the
Figure Eight, Merry go-round ana
swings aud Tectcr-Totters have been
nut into the safest condition. These
features win make special appeal 20
tho children. whose tastes VIII be
considered thoroughly in all the
plans of the park managers.
4 rest room will be- provided Tor
tho ladies. tennis courts are in con
temptation. and other features OF
worth will be- supplied before the
opening date Demands are already
numerous for concession rights, but
Manager White stated yesterday al
ternoou that the applications OF on
Is the highest-class caterers and
confectionors would bee considered
"UIphest-class' is the compound
word. In fact. which viii character
isc every improvement made by the
new management OF Gleenwood
The grounds will be Illuminated by
separate and distinct plant from
that which supplies the street car
system lu the rear Of the thcater
building Is special building which
contains two motor generators,
which will assure dependable light
Paint plaster. ciuders. gravel,
/ ing AL AN times and all emergencies.
water piping. and energy will work
transformation In the appearance
of Greenwood which during the
present season will put on the high
est plane OF worth and efficiency In
tho history Of that popular amuse
mcnt place.
we aim to give the people o'
Amarillo resort worth while,
said Mr White Md We are eN
pending large sum in order IL
mlnU that aim I'm addition to th'
amusement features which viii h'
provided. and the special policinl
which will p done to assure pertec
order. the street car service viii b
made adequate TO meet all de
F. mauds
Work M the par XVIII be pushed
| In order 10 assure opening abou
tho middle OF the present month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
l5c to Zoe Lawns, l0c.

Dark and light colors in neat
but as good as any.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
INJURED
~ MARYLAND NRECk

\ brief press dispatch. under n
Baltimore date line. in the Fort
Worth Record OF yesterday. carries
the following Information OF local
interest
Among the passengers injured
when east-bound train No. vas
derailed near Oakland. Md. today
was r.. y. Dudley OF Amarillo.
Texas. lie suffered confused ell
bow
Mr. Dudley. who is chief clerk In
the claim department OF the santa
Fe. left last Saturday. accompan-
fed by his family. for a vacation
trip In the East No advices rela-
tive 10 the wreck have been receiy.
ed by Mr.. Dudley's friends or Of
flee associates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MRS. y. u. LiNnEItGIN

The remains OF Mrs. 2. II Lander
gin. whose sudden death from heart
failure occurred In Mineral Wells at
an early hour Tuesday night. reach
ed Amarillo al 10 20 last night from
For, Worth, and were conveyed to
the family residence on Washington
street
Funeral services will be held AT
the residence this afternoon at two
O'Clock These will be conducted boy
Rev. T. r. Wells Of Wichita. Kansas,
a former pastor of the decedent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
RANDALL COUNTY CITIZEN
~ PRECARIOs ONDITION

Reports reached Amarillo yester-
day TO the effect that George c.
Wiseman. a prominent and substan-
tial citizen OF Randall county. was
in critical condition at his home.
seven miles south OF Amarillo.
Fears were entertained for Mr.
wisemau's recovery and IL was deem
ed possible that he could survive
the night through.