davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SAL IS
IllSI lOtE klnNENS OItNS-
IO\NIIN ~ lOi ElT MEAT
IEGl LNRIN.

M man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake hy
flushing the kidney occasionally.
spys a vcll-kuotu authority Meat
forms uric acid which Rcitys the
Kidneys. they become oycrNorl,cd
from the strain. get sluggish and
ail To filter he waste ana poisoua
from the blood. then We get sick
Nearly an rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nerrousnc g.. dizziness.
sleoplcssuess aud urinary disorders
come from sluggish kiducys
The moment you feel dun ache
In the Kidneys or your back hurts or
30 the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full
of sediment. Irregular of passage or
attended by a sen alton ol sralding
stop eating meat aud get about
tour ounces OF Jad salts from
any pharmacy: "a Tablespoonful
IN glass Of va Der before break
fast and In a lev days your kidue,s
viii act fine 7 famous sa'is IS
made from the asI of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with ltbia,
aud has been uscl for generations
to flush and siirulalc tho tilu",.
also to uoulralizo the acid. 900 urine
so n uo longer .ausos irritation.
thus ending blad or yea ness
Jad Salts 20 ~ Npcns,o uud can
not ilIuro. make delightful pf-
ter,csccnt lithia water drink which
everyone should take uoN and then
90 keep the kidnots clean and active
and the blood pure thereby avoid
ug serious kidney complications
Adl $50 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

punr fro um, ol H1.ou mo "a
mon isrmlnor b' secured tho i1e.
SAGE of statute compelling ofor
.H'Dh.drd 1drIt mau BOO .hc nation
'o give ptU1. ouc0 % t'af ihaf H, ras
1ruil- decent living aud Nas self
ppurius somebody Has written 20
us suggesting that this would NOT boz
O. bad example for uucl, Sam to fol.
low since mo class of those who have
learned to live gracefully 900 dlouoss
constant. ou the increase Chris.
tu Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

4 politician 's o. man eho 'ar ,or
vince people that no e. r0-luF f.r
'5"m hon A. 0eR thel pre WORRYING
'or him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

"Whr should married man 10 rsid
more han a sinEle man m. mar
lei nan ain so anxious % eei home
sarir. fsr'arsd ne boss s.snis
Pos ire igenrer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
DOCTORS VINEYARD

By HOP

6. =. Vineyard, VI. ~; u. l.. Vine
yard, VI. D., :. =. Vineyard, VI. -.
Surgery aud Diseases Of Women
N-iIay and Pathological Laboratories
National Life Bldg. Amarillo, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
APPLES
i,r., n ka-asree asl,lna-

l0 Australia kangaroo farming 10 an
important industry Tie hidss arc
.s ah'r and 'ar 'endons arc tho hest
kr00n 'o surgeons 'or sewing 10
p0lnd- and especially for holdins
hrrtH hono- together. being much
finer ard tougher than cairui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE Three hundred acre
farm near soIsla No for Panhau
do hand Soc us 80 once. Dorkray
Land Goo 3.if
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

PosIss IN p,ofg,i.,

Appaf ytly The most ablrdsn, bird
in The United States east NJ mo Wis.
sisslppI river is ne robin. -th an
srsrsGs - about any pairs 90 tta
sausrs mile. or hundred million rob
So IN ne eastern UnHed State
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
TO EXCHANGE

10 SWAP nice small home Boo
Roswell for Amarillo property Cauf
phone 5tt Room g. Fuqua Block
...f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

Daily News Want Ads must he
accompanied hv the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five passenger lHli.
model Furd, fully equipped, electric
lights. running board. tool box. cN-
ccllcut condition. $50, cash. 30
trade. Northwest Motor Co. Phone
ijtO. III ". 18th st 292-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

rpaIaI, 81, Want t1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

rrsa p,ib s,aa want Al
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
Fast Horses at Arizona State Fair

The fair managers have pub liShed list of the horses entered in the harness races at the Ari- zona state fair.
 They are classified according to their records and not as they are entered in the race. By looking over this list patrons of the fair can by consulting the entry list make a comparison of the records of the horses started and form some idea of the com parative chances of the contend CTS. Of course, everyone can understand that because a horse happens to have a record of from one to three seconds faster than another. horse that he is not ne cessarily going to win. This is true for many reasons and are too lengthy to discuss here.
 If you will take the list you will find that there are 55 horses entered with the records of 2:1O or better, and 75 horses with re- cords of less than 2:15.
 Never in the history of the fair, or any other fair, has such a showing been made, which is not only most remarkable thing, but a very gratifying one. Of course, we do not expect that each and every one of these horses will be present. but eight out of every ten will be, and the result will be some of the fastest and most exciting races ever soon at tba Arizona State Fair or anywhere Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
Espee Comes Across.

A check big enough to make mans eyes bulge out was hand ed to Treasurer w. W. Sturges yesterday by George Nicholson, of the Yuma National bank, as the annual county and state taxes of the Southern Pacific railroad for the year 1914. The check called for SS4, ,774. .S2, and was the taxes of the road in full for the year 1914, covering all of it's lines in Yuma county.
 It is hardly realized by the or dinary citizen that the South ern Pacific railroad company pays more than one-third of all the taxes paid in the county for all purposes. That it pays half the salaries of our school teach CTS, half the salaries of our county officials and half of the interest on our bonded indebted ness. Such is the fact, however. It is the big institution in Yuma county. This year through the of Mir Nicholson it has paid its taxes two months before payment could reasonaly be expected. By reason of this payment the county treasury is again full and county demands are being paid in full on presen- tation. Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1914-11-07

1 future Of the districts as wit
 messed by the extensive impro-
 vements being made. To win
 big crops from the soil without
 irrigation is a mans work, but
 these are successfully doing so
 and have the advantage that
 most of the irrigated districts of
 Arizona do not possess, that of
 a perfect climate. Of what avail
 are bumper crops if one has to
 endure extreme heat? Comfort
 and moderately successful crops
 are much to be preferred.
 Southeast of Elgin some 12
 miles is the Camille region,
 succession of rich and fertile
 mountain parks, all sub-irrigat- ed, on the west slope of the
 Huachuca mountains, where there has been a great deal of successful cultivation, the set tiers having raised fine decidu- ous fruits which have attracted universal attention for their be- auty, size and flavor. One of the settlers was awarded the first premium at the Arizona State fair in 1912 for a display of apples. A twenty eight tree orchard has averaged a net in come of over nine hundred dol lars for several years. Crop failures are unknown in this re- zion.
 The towns of Santa Cruz coun- ty include Nogales, Patagonia, Harshaw, Elgin, Tubac and Gro Blanco. Patagonia is lively place some twenty seven miles from NOgaleS. The mineral de- of the regions sur has given it much i'm pOrtance.
 ''The Line City," as Nogales has been known from the be- ginning, has always been a very point in the commer- cial world on account of it's be- ing the gateway between the United States and the west coast | of Mexico, through which there has passed annually very great traffic which, with the opening of the Panama canal and peace again reigning in Mexico, will become enoi nous. It has maintained for years a just reputation as being one of jhe best and most prosperous owns in Arizona. The past two years has seen marked ad and the next census will record Nogales as one of he progressive cities of Ariz- 0na. Aside from it's importance 1@1 T | headquarters for large cattle md mining interests, NOgaleS brides itself on having the ideal climate which, with it's pure soft water, it's location among the hills at an altitude of $500 feet, makes it a perfect place for the lomeseeker and healthseeker.- Arizona.
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
NEW REVENUE TAX IN FORGE. Imposition and Collection ot War Re-
 venue Tax.

The following instructions have been received by Lewis T. | Carpenter, collector of internal revenue, concerning the imposi- tion and collection of the war revenue tax:
 Commencing on Oct. B, 1914, the tax on beer and all other fermented liquors is increased to S1.5O per barrel, tax to be paid by brewer.
 ChampagneS and sparkling wines, or wines artificially car bonated, 20 cents per quart.
 Liqueurs, cordials. etc., 6 cents per quart. This and the tax in the preceding paragraph to be paid by the dealer.
 Fortified wines, 5 cents per gallon to be paid by the maker or producer.
 On still wines, ? cents per quart, to be paid by the dealer.
 Commencing Nov. 1, the tax on all dealers in tobacco whose annual sales exceed $2OO is S4. 80 for each store or other place in which tobacco in any form is sold.
 On manufacturers of tobacco whose annual sales do not ex- ceed 100000 pounds. s per an mum.
 On manufacturers of cigars whose annual sales do not ex- ceed 100000, S3 per annum.
 Bankers, S1 for each $1OOO capital.
 Brokers, S3O.
 PawnbrOkerS, $50.
 Commercial brokers, S2O.
 Customs house brokers S1O.
 TheaterS, museums and con. cert halls, $25 for each 25O of seating capacity.
 Circuses, $1OO.
 Bowling alleys and billiard halls, S5 for each alley and table.
 Commission merchants, $2O.
 Commencing on Dec. 1 stamps shall be placed on the following articles at the rate of one eighth cent for each five cents of sale value: Essence, extract, toilet water, cosmetic, vaSeline, petro- latim, hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair restorer, hair dye, tooth wash, dentrifrice, tooth paste, aromatic cachous or any similar substance or article.
 On all bonds, debentures or of indebtedness, cents per each S1OO or fraction thereof
 Telegraph and telephone mes- sages where a charge of 15 cents or more was imposed, 1 cent on each message.
 On bills of lading where a charge exceeding cents was made, 1 cent.
 Palace and parlor car seats and sleeping car berths, 1 cent for each ticket.
 Deeds and other conveyances where the consideration is moro 5han S1OO and less than $500, 5 cents. Others in proportion.
 Insurance premiums, one half ,ent on each dollar or fractional part thereof.
 Chewing gum or substitutes cents for each dollar package.
The border vidette., 1914-11-07

Hershey's Milk Chocolates, , x 10 cents. Almond Bars, Gro quetteS and Kisses. Direct from Factory to OUR REFRIGERATOR and ALWAYS FRESH. InternatiOn- al Drug CO., Phone e. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

complete our case. We are up against it
as it is, and we won't borrow trouble I
ran across the name of Marty" Fay in
that book also, so suppose you be on the
lookout for him. He's bad one, any
how, and viii bear watching"
The trail was picked a. in Harlem,
Detective Barber learned that the names
of Mulraney, Bowling and Fay were
well known in the vicinity of Lexington
avenue and Tooth street and that they
frequented many 9of the saloons of that
vicinity. Three hours after the police
were in possession of this information a
stool pigeon was buying drinks for the
three men wanted, and nine days after
the murder a squad of detectives closed
in on the quartet at Park avenue and
Tooth street anG after a sharp but de-
cisive struggle arrested Nulraney, Dow
ling, Fay and Charles SaIzer. The latter
was the stool pigeon, so Of course he
was released at once.
Mulraney and Bowling flatly denied
any knowledge of the murder of PADDY
the Priest" Each denied emphaticaly
that he had been in that part of the city
on the night of the murder or that he
knew anything about the memorandum
book that had been found. It was simply
a ease of Identification now, and since
the two men who had seen the slayers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

enter "Paddy's" place were SO positive
they would know them at sight the
detectives breathed easily and felt sure
that their labors were at an end. A con
fessiOn would speedily follow the iden-
tification, they argued.
The prisoners were taken to the West
Forty-seventh street police station.
Bowling, it seems. had no criminal rec
ord, although both Mulraney and Fay
had done time for burglary. Harry
Murray and John Hickey, the two identi-
flying witnesses, were sent for. The
suspects were stood in line with several
other prisoners, and Murray and Hickey
were asked if any of the men before
them were the ones they had seen enter
"Paddy's" saloon. Both men eyed Null
raney and Bowling narrowly, but finally,
turning away from the line, said to the
deteotives:-
'The men we saw are not in this
bunch
This came as a crushing blow to the
detective in charge of the case. The
description given him by these men fitted
MuIraney to a nicely. Furthermore,
they had looked Mulraney's photograph
over and positively identified it. There
was some sinister force at work, and
the detective detailed two men to shadow
the witnesses after they left the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

station. An hour later one of these
detectives reported that Hickey had
said to a friend after leaving the line
up
Those are the guys that killed
Paddy all right, but I would just as
lief put my head in moose as to identify
them. I wouldn't be alive two hours to
tell the tale"
Somebody had got to the witnesses
in that brief space, and so frightened
them that no matter what offers of pro
lection the police offered them they
couldn't be induced to identify the men
they knew to have murdered the man
both these witnesses had been deeply
obligated to.
Without interruption Mulraney and
Bowling were grilled by detectives for
forty-eight hours. There was no let-up
to the inquisition. When one detective,
worn out by his task, gave in another
was there to take his place. Although
time and again the prisoners were di-
rectly taxed with the murder and care
taken to convince them what con-
elusive case the police had against them,
Mulraney would invariably cry out
"Wen, if you have got such a d fine
case what in - are you bothering US
for? We want to go to sleep, 50 get
out and give US a chancew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
HoeO Paris Cares for Its Trees

IT HE raising, planting and upkeep Of
the trees which so beautify the
streets and boulevards of Paris are
under the direction of the prefecture of
the Department of the Seine, in which
Paris is situated. A special admins
tratiYe department of the prefecture,
known as the Direction. administrative
des services architecture ct des prone
nades ct plantations" is in exclusive
charge of this undertaking, which, in a
city like Paris, assumes very large. pro-
portions. For instance, on January 1,
1912, the total number of trees on the
streets, boulevards and squares of Paris
was S6,6S6; the total number Of men
employed throughout the year in plant
ing, transplanting, watering and remov-
ing dead trees was 120, and the total
cost OF maintaining these trees was est
mated at 100000. CS96,5OO).
Hot House for Plans.
On an average ], 100 to ], 200 new trees
are planted every year to replace those
which have died, been overthrown by
carts, automobiles, &c, or which have
been removed for other reasons.
The city of Paris has large and varied
plantations just outside the fortified
tons, where flowers, exotic shrubs and
trees are raised. One hundred and thir-
teen hothouses for plants exotic shrubs
and flowers are heated from one central
heating plant, distributing hot water
through a nine and one-half mile system
of pipes. The object of this central
heating organization is not, as the head
gardener explains, with a view to econ
omy- IN fact, such a system is far more
costly than separate installations for
each group of hothouses, but is thus ar
ranged to avoid the existence of a series
of unsightly chimneys which would de
stroy the artistic effect Of the grounds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Convinced beyond a shadow of doubt
that they had the right men the de-
tectives knew in their hearts they hadn't
a case that would stand up five minutes
after a lawyer got busy. There wasn't
a single eye witness to the killing so far
as they knew, and, further, the cartridge
shells and the torn memorandum book
were the only evidence they had 50 far
This wouldn't take them very far in a
court of law. and two of their prisoners
they well knew were sufficiently well
versed in criminal procedure to realize
that the police were up in the air unless
some one Of them caved in and gave up
the true story of the killing
Three days after his arrest Bowling
lay worn and exhausted in his cell He
had been grilled so long that he was
verging on Mysteries and, as he put it,
he didn't care whether he got clear of
the scrape or not so long as the de-
tectives would let him alone and permit
him to sleep. At dusk that afternoon,
when the slanting shadows in his cell
were fashioned into fantastic shapes
and every sound played upon his tangled
nerves with the startling crack Of q
pistol shot. Bowling caved in and sent
for Kerr.
Il am all in" Bowling said. Il want
to tell you all about this murder, and
the sooner I can do it and get to sleep
the better. I've got some kids home, and
unless I get this thing out of my system
God only knows what will happen to
them. Ny dead wife is haunting me
already, and God knows I can't stand
any more o. it."
Inspector Eughes, then in charge of
the Detective Bureau, and Detectives
Kerr and Barber entered the prisoner
cell, and he, starting at the very be-
ginning, told this story -
AT midnight, October 4, I met Happy
Jack Mulraney and Marty Fay at
109th street and Park avenue. Happy
Jack says to me, he says. Come on over
to the west side and where he can grab
some good clothes And say, I needed
some wardrobe in the worst way. The
saloons were closed, Sc. we didn't try to
get a drink any place on the way, for it
was after one o'clock already. We went
to Goodman's tailor shop, at the south
west corner of Fifty-third street and
Tenth avenue.
Happy Jack had the happy notion
of putting three or four suits on each of
us and walking out like lot Of lords.
Besides that Jack had seen the tailor
putting a wad Of money in a pasteboard
box which he slung to the top shelf Of
his shop.
eve gets into the courtyard and
Happy Jack climbs the rainpipe to the
window ledge. But the iron bars across
the window were too strong, and, besides,
there was only a narrow foothold of
less than six inches. We gave it up, and
all three Of us, Happy myself and Fay,
came out to the street again. That other
fellow wasn't in it at all. He wasn't
with US"
Bowling was referring to the stool
pigeon who was arrested with him, Fay
and Mulraney.
While we were standing over at Fifty
third street and Tenth avenue the fire
engines came along. We jumps over to
Fifty-seventh street where the fire was
and loses Fay in the shuttle Then
Happy Jack and me starts down Tenth
avenue. As we come to Paddy's place
and Jack peeps in, he sees the barkeep
checking up the cash register. He says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

which are more OF less a public resort
and slow place
In the tree and hardy shrub section Of
the plantations, which are at some dis
lance from the flower and exotic plant
collection, are dwarf pyramid elms and
chestmts carefully grated to produce
a double flower and on which no chest
nuts ever form. This feature of the
chestnut is extremely valuable in cities,
where mischievous school children would
do much harm to trees bearing fruit or
nuts by throwing sticks and stones to
knock them down.
The transplanting of small trees is
easily accomplished, while for tall and
heavy trees the depot of the city of Paris,
in the heart of the Bots de Boulogne, has
varied machinery, including 10 tree con
veyors of varying sizes and models, rang
ing from those capable of conveying a
80 or even 60 foot giant down to those
for handling a 10 or u foot tree.
Conveying the Trees.
The conveyor most generally used is a
four wheeled wagon about six feet high
provided with a windlass on either side.
The wagon, the 'front.' back and sides of
which form a rectangular parallelogram,
is backed toward the tree to be removed,
and the rear beam is taken off, thus al
lowing an entrance for the tree into the
centre of the wagon. The back of the
wagon is replaced and the tree then
hoisted by windlasses until it is clear of
the ground. After removal to the spot
where it is to be replanted the operation
is reversed. A similar wagon is pro-
vided with a crane fixed in front, which
allows the lowering of the tree which is
being conveyed to permit its passing IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

der bridges, telegraph wires and other
obstacles.
The usual proceeding when trees are
transplanted is to place around, or rather
above and below, its roots a vertical
square of brick piping, the lower side
of the square which passes either com
pletely below or at least through the
roots of the tree being about twenty
three and one-half inches below the sur
face of the earth. The piping, the
diameter of which is usually one and
One-half inches, the length of each joint
being from twelve to fifteen inches, lets
out the water at each joint, and thus
thoroughly soaks the earth around the
roots. Watering is carried on through
two OFifices at each upper corner of the
square of piping.
Gardeners Views.
The system, however perfect it nav be
for insuring the successful transplant
ing of a tree, is said to be far from salts
factory after the first few years. The
head gardener of the city of Paris states
that, as a rule, after three or four years
the piping becomes dislocated either
through the spread of the roots or the
sinking of the earth around the tree. or
both. 1t is still used, however, on &C
count of the excellent results it gives
when the tree is first transplanted.
When a tree has been in the ground for
two or three years the earth around
it is cleared out in the form of a basin
the greatest depth being from five to
six inches and the diameter of the basin
six feet. Over this basin, and, conse-
quently, around the tree, is placed a
grating. through which the tree is water
ed with an ordinary hose pipe, the basin
being filled up to the level of the sur-
rounding pavement. This grating COW
cred basin thus allows the necessary
amount of air to penetrate to the roots
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

In this grim parallelissa OF the 10