davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR CLASSES

Tho statement made chat thou~
auds wear eye-r'a aho do not
really need them. % you are one Ot
these unfortunate. then these glass
es may be- running tour eyes instead
of helping them Thousands who
wear thorc eiudH may prove Tor
tbem.rltcs that fb.F can dispense
with glasses DO 'hr. $500 get the fol
lovlu- prescription nII'd az once.
Gao tu fHr Amarillo Drug Company
or tn 600. a.iI., HI.- tore aud get
a fuftr of Op'uu fI. "a two ounce
bottle Hln vHr. aui drop in one
Dptnu4 tablet with this harmless
uguid solution bIrlc the eyes two to
four time. dmIs and you are likely
q. lo a.touiah'd at OBJ, results righl
from tUn farI Maal Nuo have been
Told ru1t they w.e Uufmaiism'
r.t. train. cataract sore cfelda.
u,as.c.e.. ruupuu,tsi'is and other
ego ODD ORDER. report wonderful ben
ofu. from the use fihis presCrip-
uUu Ger this prs cr.piion Tiled
and use DO. YOU may ao ircnrthon
Your oc. lhat g.at.ce VIII not be
ur.rr ary Thousands who are
blind. OBJ nearly .o. or who wear
e.l..o. vorld never have required
them 6. they had cared for their eyes
I.s.N t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

POT. I'' "'Nli''h any ""'Nn
.'at' p'lh pNNt,n.
amy "' '.' "'pp ''H'h 'a'l,'t. w
h 'N I', ''I''i l"'h-'
''' .'' " I'D T"
i' 'ifr "I Ihi.iiit h'''i hHNi"f
'N. 'l' II' '''i'"
D. I"l.
i'' '.'NE "' ~ i' 90. ''"'i''I ''''"
I'.H'nf ih' ial'f'
Ml t'piA Meyer
a i'l''iH'1 h'I'fhi'f
H'lh j.. li"linhh
t'.'.Hf IH' Juror
-. '' hl.Nhf1 On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
INNTNTOH DECLiEES TINT
M ~ 4 VICTIM

NEW HAYES. Conn. April H.
John J. Hogan. OF Wct Haven. an
inventor. widely known a an author
a. on marine aud automobile engin-
o.. was arraigned in court today 20
ansucr 10 charge of attempted inlf
dor r. % alleged thar recently "hlle
Mis Margsrct William of TINS Guy
uae taking tea AZ she Hogan home
thu ln..utlr pui poison boz MIS- " w.
llanr tcs aud that ~ Dds sic. 40.
gan declare. thaf me arrusation 81
false and .hsf bc o. q Fhilm on 'lI
.u,p.iancr. The wilc Of The infen-
tor also druic the allegations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
HEREFORD WINS TRiCk
HDNpRs IpE HISTfft Y

CHiLnREss. Tex. Aprn H.
Hereford von IN the intcrscholasiie
district track meet here today. scof-
inr 60 20 against all rivals. The
contest were ~ marked interest and
were keeniy waged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

Daiy Tho-sf-
Shallow men believe a 'hch' s'Tonb
men lu cause and effect tmsftn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
FEDERAL COURT TERM
To B[G|N TOMORROW
Owing a. Heavy Doeket. fsira Week
Week iias Been Ordered Is,
Federal Iu,lgr Meek

Dcputy tmied States clerk R0llio
n. Scales and Deputy United States
Marshal J.. J. Bolton have been
busted for Tho past wcok on advance
work Incident 10 tho approaching
term Of the nited state District
Court, which convene IN Amarillo
on Monday. Apul 20. for e session
OF two weeks.
owing 10 IN heavy docket 200 cy-
tra week has been ordered Hy Judge
Meek and n 3 thought that The
term VIII bc 90 exceptionally busy
one. with number Of important
csges demdndinr consideration
Process ig being served 90 Juror
and sltnessea throughout the dia.
tr.ct The following petit juror
hate boon drawn.
g. s.. ilarrlf1n. Canyon 49, vs..
Moore. Matador. n Hood. Miami
q. a Morris. rasc0sa. Tom lone
Canadian T. 4 Chasnoau1. Claude
e. 4 Fowon. Miami Odu CaraRay.
Clarendon 3. q. cook Mclean ].
w. Pittman. Hereford Chna. Icarre.
Canadian 8. ST. Popham Amarillo.
T.. y smith. Tulia, A. " NAV. Silver
ton j g. Chri tophor. Dicken 49,
g. Dear. Nobrit.c q X Rhca, Caua-
dian s. T.. Graves. Guinrio 50 O..
stewart Dalhar VI Morgan. chill
dre N. l.. llugllcti Claude IS
\. Alternately. Mclean ! 10 ThuWp
son Amarillo. J a Morrison. Mia.
mi. rs y. Cope. LHhb0ct. W Uur
on. Amarillo. W. 30 Wallis. Mem
phi H. G.. stone Panhandle. Cha
ham L0vndcs. Amariilo g. " Car
prntrr. Mclean. John Wrodmau.
Clarendon Conlry Ward Nemphi
IT, 81 Williams. N0hc0tic J 4 Mead
Miami Thps = Moody. Canadian.
&. j. Brummcti. Claude l. S. Stone.
kcr plainyicw. o. ! Wright TuIia
G.. H. Green Amarillo Bob Go".
Guthrie. t. g. Conner Canyon S.
a. Shaw. Childrcss. G. J.. Tnuut-0r.
Canadian J. G. Bolliua Flnydala
vs.. 5 Tolbcri. Miami s. g. Fit.
-rrald Miami. S j. Nandcn. Dem
INIT @ S Blunt Cmldrrss. T.. Ia
kin. ilessfOrd r s. Edm0nd.lu.
Ua'ndor 4 s Malon. Dimmi'' O.
a Pierce CNyon = IS Martin.
Claude 4. ~ Bucknor. Canadian
a.. J. Travis. fmma % IS Kuui.
plolnNeV. Miles Oliver. claude 4
q. Christian. Clnud, W 40 whistler
Dickou u. + Land CMHJ.
Following o. the settling
Ciyll Docket
J. y Logan ys. First Ettl Uauk
Cannon
mtorsta;c Natl Bank 49, G. 3
Minor Gar
United states " Jno q Brian
ci al
Jchn Ilcuuard ,s W. = Nv n.y.
Co
s y Sherwood w W I a "
Ry Go
~ y. !. &: !. 90, l 8 ]"
s u. c1nc,sou W. W y al 49,.
Ry Go
l. u. Minor 81 =. & s.. = Bi Ca.
D. =. HUT ys. H. ! Fink. a. 40
Wheeler 4 Moltcr Mere Co. ,s. j.
u Goodman
Appearance Ease;
Ahhir l.. Miller W.. Ocean Accident
a Guar In co
\ r. a s. i. Rv Go. ,g. 4 T.
lingcr
y j. Kelley IS. \ = &Sf Ry
Co.
Mrs Minnie NJ Pearson. 81. Citi-.
1cus Natl life In. Go
T.. T. Craycr rs. r. W a y e. RS
Co.. 81 al.
G. r Nchfcc. ct a. ,e Frank
liough. Of ul
Arthur Mcclure. ct al IS. " &.
Tel Go
FAINT Ry. CO. Vs.. 81 Farrie.
ot ~
Robert T. Ulcy. ,s. Boz cmcr Gas
Engine Co
Edgar Wrbkeampcr va. e. q ! al
g.. Ry Co.
" G. W,uhuru. ys vs. =. Morris
1ohu llrrd yr Wallacc Good
81 al
Fifcr cauIIc vs.. G. n : &C. RS /
Co., a. a.
Panhand'r warehouse Ca. a. g.. u I
I A y rs Io.
T. g.. Wont ~ =. a ~ r uy
CO.. 80 81
P6N Ry. Go. 81 y. y Linn I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

TT Daily News van, ADJ.
sfssisi o. Ttr Nsu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

Frank I.plnski IS Ellen " san.
/ born. Survivor
Isaac G. ruuchs W Arthur y Dun
can.
q " Naiu IS. Banker Trust Co.
Citizens Bank OF Albuquerque VS.
y Rex Steg5H
\. T 8 IS p. Ry Co. 60 az vs.
( ~ ~ Conner a al.
Triumph Flcctrir Go SIS lubbock
Light a lee %
Herman * Hrochnkc ys Eh Dun
lap e. al
DcputS Clerk Scalcs made the fol-
loNinr statement with regard TO Tie
setting.
There viii re n number of cases
continued above and Ntorueys dcsir-
inE trial ~ this term OF Court. can
prepare their eases for trial the lat
ter part of 'hc FIRST week and viii
be- able 90 goo trial. as court con
tinuc- for 'au weeks ~ this term
There arr row thirteen cases on
the criminal docket and some itc
or siN morn TN be added nf this
number only "a part will BE- tried and
are not calculated to take more than
three co four lays OF the first week
Criminal docket Is called iirst day of
tern.
lf you t3rr case Won want tried
~ this torn there L. no reason
why you should not be able 10 got
trial II you win he ready al any time
after FRIDAY of first wcck. possibly
before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
franklin DINNER
PLANS COMPLETED
Typographical Union Will
Entertain Friends at the
Empire Hotel Tonight

All arrangements have now been COM
pleted for the Ben Franklin banquet.
which will be given by the Birmingham
typographical union tonight. The affair
VIII be given at the Empire hotel and
will begin at $3.50 O'Clock Last night the
programme was officially completed and
the list of speakers who will respond and
their subjects are as follows:
Invocation, Rev. It. w. Barnett.
Address of welcome. ~ f. Cornett.
chairman Ben Franklin committee.
Ben Franklin e. r. Calhoun.
Ancient History" w II. Jeffries.
The Printer" b. l.. Ridley.
''on the Grill" ensemble.
1.-The Boss" ID. C. Logan,
What Know About En-" j. r. Hor-
nady.
Union Printers Home" DR.. George
Eaves.
THE Reporter and the Printer" e. w.
Barrett.
"A Deserter from The Ranks" John
Sparrow.
Loyalty" r. w. Ewing
A Lighthouse by the Sea-" r. F. John
ston.
why We Are Here" John C. Hem
ley.
What We Are Doing" w. M. Peter
son, secretary-treasurer No. 104.
Toastmaster, r. p. Scnoppert. pres-
dent No. 104.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
WESTERN UNION
CASE UP TODAY
Seeking to Condemn Right
of Way Along Louisville
and Nashville

Condemnation proceedings instituted by
the Western Union Telegraph company
against the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way company will be heard this morn
ing in the city court before Judge John
c. Pugh. The Western Union is seek
inS to maintain right of way along the
railroad companys lines for telegraph
poles and wires. right it has enjoyed
for many years.
The railroad company some time ago
served notice on the telegraph company
that the contract between them would be
terminated August ~, 1912. Proceedings
were Immediately brought for condemna-
ton of the right of way in the probate
court and was heard by Judge Stiles. The
case went to the supreme courst on legal
techricalties, and will be tried on its
E.erits this morning. Attorneys for the
plaintiff are Forney Johnston and w. c.
Fits. Tillman Bradley & Morrow are
counsel for the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
STATE CONSISTORY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Scottish Rite
Bodies of Alabama Will Be Held
Next Wednesday

Annual meeting and election of officers
of Alabama Consistory Scottish Rite
Masons will be held at the Masonic tenn
pie Wednesday, January Il. at o'clock
p. m. following the election the Of
ncers will be installed into their respec-
tive chairs, after which the members
will adjourn to the banquet hall, where
repast will be spread. The presiding
officer. DR.. W. w. Ransom, requests all
members to be present.
There will be work in the ninth, tenth
ar eleventh degrees at the regular meet
ing of Birmingham lodge of perfection,
to be held Wednesday. January 2S, at the
Masonic temple. A long list of names
has been proposed for membership, and
the officers request a sull attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
SPECIAL MASS FOR
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Feast of Holy Name of Jesus OBJ
served at Catholic Church-Cele-
brated by Father Coyle

In st. Paul's Catholic church yesterday v
the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus
was observed by the members of that So
ciety attending the 7:30 mass, and partak-
ing of holy communion. 1t being also the
regular communion Sunday for the Chill
dren of Mary, the members of that society
were also present in large numbers. These
two societies, together with the usual
attendance, filed the church to it's sea ting
capacity.
The altar was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with flowers and was ablaze
with lights. The Rev. Father Coyle cele-
brated the mass and at the communion
was assisted by the Rev. Father Carroll.
to the two societies, and the number of
communicates was estimated at nearly
500
The services consisted OF the regular
mass with the additional ceremonies at
| tending the feast of the Holy Name A
special choir programme was rendered
and this was supplemented by the congre-
cation singing the hymns "Veni Creator
and Holy God We Praise Thy Name,''
after which Father Coyle delivered short
| address on the text taken from the gospel
of the day. which read "And after eight
days were accomplished that the child
| should be circumcised. His name was
called Jesus, which was called by the
angel before He was conceived In the
womb" Following the address the men,
bers stood up and renewed their vows to
reverence the name of Jesus and to abb
stain from blasphemous and obscene lam
guage, and to labor to promote these OBJ
Jects among mankind
After the mass and sedvices were over
several new members Joined the society
and were presented with badges and pray
erbooks. Father Coyle expressed himself
as being very pleased with the growth of
the society in Birmingham. and intends
to pursue O vigorous campaign until he
enrolls every man and boy in the parish.
In speaking of the feast he said that in
some of the large cities there are pa
rades of from 10000 to 10000 men. and that
in New Orleans there would be q grand
parade of not less than 10000.
There is no society in the Catholic
church." said he, that can do more good
to promote the spread Of Christianity than
this one which teaches men to recog-
nize and honor the holy name of Jesus.
AT the name of Jesus every knee shall
bow. in heaven, on earth and under the
EARTH and this Is what this society of
the Holy Name hopes to accomplish on
earth.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
MONTHLY PUBLISHED
BY LOCAL BATTERIES
"The Field Artilleryman"
Will Be Issued i'm Interest
of the Service

The initial number of "The Field Artil-
leryman," brisk and newsy little sheet
published in the interests of the field ar
tllery of the Birmingham district. has
made its appearance and will be published
monthly. The publication is gotten out
by the officers of the TWO local batteries
and contains much pointed and valuable
information regarding tine National Guard
and the local organization. The purposes
of the publication are clearly set out in
the salutatory outlining the mission OF
the paper:
commencing with this initial issue OF
The Field Artilleryman,' we intend TO
publish one each month in the future Our
idea in doing SO is to upbuild the field
artillery in the Birmingham district, and
to create more interest in military mat
ters among the members of Batteries A
and c and their friends. Each member is
being mailed an extra copy, along with
his own, which we want him to pass to
some interested friend. IL you have no
interested friend, make them so.
'What we need now Is more esprit de
corps. This means pride in one's own
ship of ones fellows, engaged in the same
effort, in the same organization. In
fact, it is the spirit of get together in
one big effort to make their own battery
the best battery.
"A prominent business man of Birming-
ham expressed the idea exactly when he
said that the field artillery is the 'aris-
tocracy of the SERVICE and that he
l,< ,...1 tl,,k A. -
Of anything to the contrary, most of the
business men of Birmingham are with
us as long as we ourselves are in the
game Let every man remember this
END try and upbuild his own battery.
If you must knock, go way off by your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
BIG MORTGAGES
FILED BY THEL. & N.
Almost Ready to Announce
Extension South of Here
DOUBLE TRACK WORK
Preparing to Handle Big Volume of
Trade Which Is Expected After
the Panama Canal Opens.
Active Year Forecast

The Louisville and Nashville railroad is
said to be almost ready TO announce the
extensions south of Birmingham. For the
purpose of financing the extensions and
double track work the company has
Tiled mortgage for s25.O0o,00o OF that
sum $l200O,O00 will be for the purchase
or refinancing or paying old debts, while
SlS,oOo,oo0 will be used for the double
track work and the extensions contem-
plated.
1t is generally believed that the Louis
Vile and Nashville, owners of the South
and North will extend its line into
points of this state south of Birming-
ham that are not at this time available
to the Louisville and Nashville. This
work, it is believed. will include the
building of a new line to Selma and
thence to the main line to the coast.
The double tracking of the line south
of Birmingham will be started Just as
soon as the work on the north end of
the South and North is completed. That
work is almost through now except at
Blount Springs, where there is consid-
erable construction yet to be done. The
company expects to be in a position to
compete successfully for the vast traf-
fic which is expected to move through
this section to the gulf coast when the
Panama canal is opened.
The lines of the Louisville and Nash
vile are double tracked almost from
Louisville to Birmingham. That work has
involved a stupendous amount of money.
The object in view now is to double
track the line south to New Orleans and
PENSACOLA, which will give the Louis
vile and Nashville a remarkable sys-
tenn of double track main lines. The
company also proposes, it is said, to build
the necessary feeders to that line which
will include the branch lines in this
state.
This work, coupled with extensions and
betterments. planned in this immediate
territory by the other common carriers,
Indicates a rather active year in con-
struction work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
NUNNELEE ONLY
MAN DISMISSED
Candidate for Secretary of State Calls
Attention to Misprint in
Sundays Edition
To the Editor of The Age-IIerald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
appreciate very much the kindly
mention of my name in your Sundays
paper for the office OF secretary of state,
but an unfortunate errcr crept in. The
name of one of my competitors for the
office was thonehtiessly substituted for
mine in the body of the article. AS |
do not wish to Place that competitor in
a false iisht before the public I woul1
thank you to make the following cor
,ecton:
| am the man who we'd four years
under Governor Conner as his recording
secretary, was reaproirted by the pres
eLr governor and served under him two
years and four months, and was dis
nissod from his service last May for the
reason given by him that was a can
didate for the office of set. ctary of sta te
and he did not want Il man in his Of
flee who was II candidate for an offic a.'
Right here | would like to say that thera
are some 10 gentlemen holding corlmis-
sions from the state who are candidates
in the approaching primary and [ am
the only one who held q state job who
has lost his position on account of being
a. candidate. I am, very respectfully,
j. II. NUNNELEE.
Eirnin CHAM .;anJary IS 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
"Officer 666"

TIE coolest crook and the most
blase lover in the whole world Will be
found in the cast of "Officer 666" at
the jefferson theatre Thursday and
Friday nights and Friday matinee. The
former calmly assumes the name and
occupies the house of an absent mil
lionaire while the latter, who being
mistaken by the police for the picture
thief they are trailing, gets his wrists
ornamented with a pair of steel hand :
cuffs and, thus manacled, proposes and
is accepted by She divinity upon whom
his choice has fallen. Seat sale starts
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Be There Man With Soul So Dead?
Heand Cheftain Balks Clause in Naturalization Papers
Fighting Son of Fighting Forebears States
His Objection
By CHARLES II. MANDY

The loyalty of the Scottish people to
the British crown is a matter of COM
mon knowledge, and is well attested
by historical facts. The ruler of Great
Britain and her vast possessions has no
subjects more faithful, loyal, and true
than the "sons o. bonnie Caledonia" :"
The blood of the bravest and the best
of the descendants of the ancient Scot
tish clans has been freely shed in de-
fence of the island kingdom and the
annals of her political history is re-
plete with the names of distinguished
and patriotic Scotchmen, who have de-
voted their lives to her advancement
and progress.
The reluctance of the Seotchman to
throw off home ties was emphasized by
an incident that happened Saturday in
the office of the clerk of the United
States court. 1t will be recalled that a
few weeks ago large number of aliens.
desirous of becoming citizens of the
United States, made application for
naturalization papers. They were duly
examined by the special examiner sent
by the government agent for that purpose.
and quite a number received a 'certl-
ficate testifying to the fact that they
had made application for citizenship
and had made satisfactory answers to
the questions propounded.
Among them was a "braw Scottv.n
who fully matched up to all the re-
'quirements of the naturalization laws
and was given his first papers" or
certificate. II will be remembered that
prospective citizens are required 10 re-
nounce allegiance to their respective
countries and to take the oath of fealty
to the United States. Also to take UP
arms in her defense against all for
eign powers, and. mark this, particular
ly against "the ruler of the country of
their nativity" For instance an Ital-
ian subjects renounce all allegiance to
Victor Emanual, King of Italy, and
swears to fight against him in defence
of the United States. The British sub>
jects are required to take the same
oath against King George, the French
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
A HARD CASE
BRIGHTS DISEASE

ut is as impossible for him to recover
as il is to empty the ocean"
These were the doctors words to the
partner of Andrew c. Larsen OF Soren-
son Il Larsen, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Larsen was down with Bright's dis
ease. Was water logged. having been
tapped twice. and the doctor advised his
partner to fix up his affairs. This was
in 1904
The treatment was changed to Full
toms Renal Compound. and In March.
1905, patient was back TO business. to
the surprise of his physician and every
one else.
As to permanenee. a letter from Lar
sen dated February, 1911. six years
later said; II am In perfect health
haven't had a sick day for several
years
we have almost daily reports from
new cases either well or progressing
under Fulton's Renal Compound. II you
have Rright's disease. do you not owe
II TO yourself and family TO try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up? 1t
can be had at Norton's drug store.
Ask for phamphlet or write John ].
Fulton Co.. San Francisco.