davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

Specifications were given out ana the
contract awarded With the private un.
dsrstAnding between . public ohlcial ana
the successful bidder that these specih-
cations were subsequently, to b changed.
"Ths evidence tends to show further
that bribery was attempted In order to
scco.nplish these results"
The case N Rensselaer, County involves
rsesir work done By Contractor Roger
P. Kennedy Of Utica on = road running
east frem the city Of Rensselaer,. The
evidence In this case. says the Governor.
indieatss that ''ths contractor. having
bid too low and fading himself involved
N . losing ventura succeeded In having
the specifications changed to relieve
him."
Diseriet-Attornsy whitman seemed
ooa01sut to-day q supplying the final
link that will consct the attempt to
sRtost o1se.eoo from James c. Stewart
. millionaire contractor. with Q man
higher up." Stewart wAs . witness
yesterday at the John Doe bearing. and
! 10 10 BE- recalled.
MAN uoE0 THE NAME OF
FLAMES Z. oAFFNEv."
He sasd man calling hamself "1emss
d. Carney called on hhn IN Dscenosr.
Oas' 70 request poiiucai cohtrou-
uoa OK Voo'"o' MI ~nnmsn was
tsedy 10 nave the man 'ha'c'ed ysster-
osy' out stewart couio not cay VINO the
man was.
stewart tola n lstaai ne story Of
the esesmSs 70 he'A Aan ~ Tor ~aso,ooo
sAas wes vsensas4 sxotudveay u The
WoSA Sev. IL 1asS He gave the DO
tails OF the conversation he held with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
Casmody Denies Stewart was Pan-
ishsa for Not o1vlng Up.

ALBANY. Jan. T.-Attorney General
Carmody denied to-day that the State
Canal Board had refused to award GER
tain contracts to James C. Stewart be-
cause ne did not contribute 8 Per cent.
Of his bid to James K. Carney"
Politics did not enter into thu BID
ding" no said. II know nothing Of
stswart's story that he Vas asked for
. contribution. The statement that no
record was kept Of the executive sss-
slon % false"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
Dreadno.xht Launch

AuStFtan DFe0dnO1Eht Launeho6.
FIUME, Austria. Jan. 17.-Au0alaS
fourth dreadnoueht was launched Asss
to-day and christened the Scent Istpan
by the Archduchess Maria TAasuoa
repre- senting tho EmpAror Francts -.
eph. A distinguished gathering ~
messed the ceremony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17

walthan watch Company Appeals.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i7.--Ths walt
ham Watch Company appealed to the
supreme Court to-day from the %.
alnleo % W. eeev vssh So1asA oeuR9G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
CONDUCTOR HARMON
IS SEVERELY INJURED
Fails From Car Ia kmarill" Yard.
and sustain, Fracture 1T Hip
and other lnuricS.

Conductor G. y Harmon of the
Fort Worth q beaver was seriously
injured in ana accident iu the ANA
rillo yards Monday night about $40.
tie was doing some switching aud
had run q car down on side track
\ fcW minutes later Doe wa. runuiAG
another car down the SIAM. track
and was ON top OF the car ready o.
set the brakes rh, inst car had
stopped sooner than was expected
and he ran into o. striking with
great force
he lost his hold on the brake and
as the ears rebounded he ten be-.
tween them 10 the ground triking
between the rails
He was Just able 20 move himsel'
from the track by great effort be-.
fore the car rolled back 70 that point
again
Re was removed 20 the san lrium
where he received attention Dy Dr
Thomas. the company physician An
examination showed that he was
quite seriously bruised aud that
there was q fracture AT the hip.
on Tuesday evening ho was rcmot.
ed 10 Fort Worth tor treatment and
.aas accompanied by Conductor Ef
Taylor BE- was not suffering So
Nerely when hn lett late YESTERDAY
and bis injury e not expected to bf
permanent However. he will be-
laid rp for several weeks az least
Mr. Harmon Is about thiriy-nir'
years OF age. has wife and family
and resides af 800 y Pierce street
He Is member of tho order OF Rail
way Conductors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

T. x Piinn Alhlfa Expert Rocky
Ford colo
Questions nd Discus ion
Growing Al'alfi IN Rows 49,
LACK. President Panhandle State
chool Of Agriculture G0otrell
okla
Judging Den onstratioD Beef
tulmalsl on street G. 81 Evan.
superintendent Extension Dept q
" COLLEGE. -,Hero Station Tex
THURSDAY if.efropn, . ~ i.Ju
" " Banner. chairman. Amarillo.
Texas
Common Auoa' Diseases Their
Prevention and Pure Or & a. ilal
sard. % v ~ lmarillo Texas
summer Tillae for Wheat y g.
Grimes. flrmct White Deer. Texas
Questions Hd Discu sionb
Producing Wheat Every Year
rr.i Methods y Y Ross, T. 8
Iapartmcat Of agriculture Amarillo
Texas
Farm Organization aud Co-opora-
ZION Carl Williams Editor Okla
Uoma Farmer -itockmeu Oklahoma
city
Judging Demonstration tHors"H
and Nulcsi on Street g. " Evans.
Thursday iyening. = to go
T T. Pope. charm 90, Am1rillu.
Texas
Agriculture in The Common
schools Goo Bishop. Western Edi.
tor OH thOma' Farm laurnal Cor
trll Okla
Feeding aus Care nt Tho Dairy
Cow In Whit II N toitrclI Az
rlculiural Cof-'uission'r. Rock ISL
and Ry.. Chiogo. M
The Object md Aim pi the Anna.
rillo Board o city Development
= T. Boesen Secretary of Board.
Amarillo. Teus
friday. Augut 2s-iO Ia I. a. ~.
w L. Boys chairman Amarillo.
cyas
Conservation % Soil Moisture
/ Chas p uoft q 8 department oil
Arrlculture. plreau of Farm Man
arement. Okl'homa city Okla
Questions and Discussion
Profitable poultry Raising from
she FARMER Standpoint T.
Johnson. Assistant Agriculture
remoustraim Santa Fe system
AMARILLO
Questionsand Discussion
Breeding D Farm Animals u "
/ Oottrsll
Questions and Discussion
Judging Demonstration liogsl
8n street G. VI Evans
Irida, Afternoon. = &" i..!0
y oss. chairman Amarillo,
cNas.
Good eds by Breeding aud Sc.
! iot>inn Geo Bishop
Questions and Discussion
The Slo-lts Construction aud
ronefts ~ VI Banner Agriclitur.
70 Demonstration Santa Pc system
Amarillo Texas
tQug ions and Discussion
lnseci Common 10 the Plains
/ heir control j W. Ncil. ToNa.
Department OF Agriculture. Austin
/ Texas
QUESTIONS and Discussion
Husi -ss Session and Adjourn
mont
Banuet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
FAST TTNA~ rTorLT
tpFiTF ~ ANiEIIn

Nr and ur. s Ford. of Icficr
5000. ToAas. and their aunt Mis-
Feor-ia Burns are among the nrw
oumer- to Amarillo They had been
passing through Amarillo frequently
10 spend their summers az points fD
Tho north ana Fest and finally de-
rided that Amarillo looked good
enough for them Th7v made their
top this summer iu Amarillo and
already hsvo decided 90 locate here
Mr. Ford win probably open a real
estate office hero some time In the
near future and deal in Panhandle
and down state property They have
taken 40 their residence a. tliN
Fillmore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
MANY RACE ENTRIES
ALREADY COMING IN
Iirst Home ~ Panhandle VIII IT,
Feature of Armstrong County
Iahibii

Secretary McGreeur OF the Pan
handle Fair Association report. ten
more entries Yesterday iur tine har
fe.a race a. th" coming meet
seven of .hos terc kansas horse
-uI the other three from North
tetas
The eHtrcs NO not close until next
Monday and Mr McGregor a very
ouch pleased t.tn the number Of
'.tries that ar. coming lu This Iona
'l'rre the expiration 0f the time
Work b. progressing pleudidly az
.fe fair ground The building f0i
iur farm and mill product. and the
poultry building are aireadf com
pI"tei a. are the l'ty neV stalls fOr
iFce horses 8 force ol carpenters
Cos started ou tHe hog aud cattle
aarUs az noon yesterday
Armstrong l. Coming
One of tho m 20 pleasing 'eyei-
DHMent- 0f t.e past feW days .F the
Iar'a. plan of Armstrong county 90
reprulUce. nearly a. possible the
FIRST Home 10 the Panhandle
This matter took definite shape
40 meetIus 0t The Federation o..
Women Clubs at Claude on Ia Z
saturday AZ that time they accep
iid the offer of tIe Fair Association
Tor 100 square icc' OF space or a
Women and rhildrena exhibit
I'M thanks aud voted unanimously
io ask or another space %, the same
.llc 10 reproduce tho First Home in
iHe Panhandle as part Of tho Arm
strong county exhibit
The idea vas rt once $50 pleasing
'n tho management Of Tho iair that
trey readily GRANTED the request
The good ladies oi Armstrong couu
ty expect 90 present something of
interest 20 all tho old settler and
also teach worth while lesson 20
the younger generation
The Federation ain meet M
claude again tomorrow 10 sft com
initlcos ~ work 40 formulate and
larry ont tlsir plans
with this plan carried uui as sue
cc-7iully as b VIII Do. ArmsirOua
/ county viii ho Nort uurh ON the
map 10 tho fair and every visitor
from far and near win want t0 boz
spert The Firt Homo IN rho pauhan
sle
II Is likely that suggestion. viii
DO" received from great many early
.ottlors and tho committee Will use
such of these as viii bo practicabl,
[ 700 formulating their exhibit TIT.
nill Do an interesting. feature M
connection with Old SETTLERS uay
which viii oc held iu connection
rith Woman DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
HiNCHNhN IMPROVING
ROM HICENT ILLNESS

Mel Armstrong. vino recently loft
10 Amarillo hospital where ho nm
VerUcut a very serious operation for
appendicitis. Ua, been back from his
Valley county ranch again the past
icW DAYS go is -fi'l unable 10 io
much work and viii boz tor months.
hut Ho o. uoN mak.ng material im
lroFem'nf and Hs- reclaimed about
'irir pound in weight
Mr. Arm frnue was 'ormcrv sher
'ff of Arm ir'nr counts IiC o.
looking after about . unn or 5000
.rsd OF cattle on ranch ~ i"o.-
'nu acres Mot of nj cattle Vill
N' kept ON fI. ranch until nest
spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
Wheat Moving south

The Fort Worth a Denver is mur-
iur SINE Panhandle wheat south.
dcspit the embargo on traus-Atlan.
tic slpmonts This wheat Is go
ug lrgely to the mills down state
Som, wheat o. being transferred
ere rom the Santa Fc and some is
h"in picked up along the Denver
he Denver reported last night
'ha' they had orders for ton or no
.cei cars 10 move wheat from points
Il cen Amarillo and Childrcss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
Received Today

Some Shirts that were to be sold by the Fam
Gus, having the Famous label and others.
Shirts that were made for Fall delivery, were
received yesterday, and we will put them on
sale al the same prices as they are advertised
We have all the sizes that you need 35c, Csc
and 95c-why pay more?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
POLK Street REVIVAL
D[[P[HS N INTERES!
Lttgc iudirncs. Attend Every ser.
fi'' AMI Many Have ENper.
ifured COM rr-ioD.

Tho rlal % o. POLK Street
Method aufcs - Times 20 deep
60 30 interest aud iden Ia infiu.
rnre
Tho .0uffnr i;i1l are large a.
zach succeeding ser rr Yoacrda,
~ the u0rlM ice REV NuI
spoke ou ~ sons Evaugei. .m
aud at nigni .n HI 3fG 'The
Danger OF ga lcnlf the Heart
During I've Jay tlere were report
"a seven con rsi0 TIE christ
Ian people are ettins out 10 d0 per
3Onal work
Dr Robinson N. pastor and bi.
helpers Rev cal nd NJ walker
are much encnlrag over fhe good
prospect and 70 -gine the work
ers 20 boz 90. GENT md faithful .a
seeking the lo.t
The latter ueet IS ar" pIu.u
o great mean % race for prayer
ana counsel
Services wil' continue throughout
the week ~ J.. a. and : d g. m
NJ Waller Fil peak tnlH morn.
ing EyerybOdy d lted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
The New Coats Are Ready

with capes and cape effects with cape sleeves and cape col
lars skirts that ripple cape lines and many straight
ine plain and loose Serges, Broadcohes Chevots, be
6ngs Mixed Cloths Cloaings, Chinehllas, and Novelty
Weavcs Visit the Annex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Or T.. a. Johnston mas moved hl7
office 90 rooms 3 and I Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
INK. 2Oa-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Dr. 2. 4 Johnston ras moved his
office 20 rooms 3 and Pucsetf
building adjoining telephone build
Ing. 205-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Come ~ ard rr uur nov Flare.
TraugI, ami Do-po Wells, also new
r'.'Iul 90 200 the late design Misses
rHylur. GnG pnlk street 'ri 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
New Fall Millinery

Recognizing The supremacy of black velvet and the sv
accorded satin, ready Much that all black and much
hst black and white. all in fashionable ssemblsgc
There broad brms in Eclipse and many that flare
eccentric angles and there lots Of small shapes and
pretty toques
Silver and gold brsids competing with mcisli,cd csih
and flowers mmingsvery rich and military looking,
This combination Altogether It's very interesting collection
Besides this splendid showing OF hats rcsdy.to-wcsr,
there hundreds of shapes and complete assortment of
trimmings which you may have assembled your
IDEAS and The work viii be done by expert mners super.
intended by Miss Lewis who has wide reputation millinery
art. Wit The annoy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

PRESERVING PEARS-Flne. ANA
milo Seed Co Phone 1873 gt3-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
WOMENS AUTUMN SUITS CLAIM
ATTENTION

Here they are Deep toned soft and rich and you may
long line of charming syles-new different distinctive
from the waist deep front the threequarter length and
some hold the cape effect.
The skirt styles are novel and pleasng-many of them
With tunio in form, a stimulation thereof You will
enjoy seeing these styes-yccome Visit the Annex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
New Collars

,hs, flare roll back gracefully from The neck ar, here in
pretty opncei We viii be glad 10 have YOU call and
all lhese and beautiful fashions for Autumn 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
The New Dress Goods

wide of Lc,u,ivl supple fabrics ready showing
all The oolor and in their richness and beauty
There good choice II fabrics soc yard Up 10 $500
for rich nnvciirs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Wednesday lt"uiug W. V''h
J D. Pope. chairman. Aular 4
'.tsa
Values and Best Method of "
re Grain Sorghum " NJ Cct,I
Agricultural Commissioner
FH.I rs Co. Chicago. m
~'Hrc Eel. Beef Promoter
la'.alg o. = Dept OF Anina
I",iry Amarillo
Successful Farm Garden ).
''0pfon Agricultural Dept h'a
O. RS Amarillo
THURSDAY. august 20. In ie q.
a. ~.
Or e. 4 Hazard. Chairma an
ar.ll0 Texas
The hog as a Revenue Prod 80 -
e. g. French. Fort Worth sock
Yards. Fort Worth. Texas.
Questions aud discussion
Alfalfa Production on tn ? TN.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Chamber of Commerce
Will Take Lead in
Plan to Market Local
Products There
BIG CONFERENCE
BEING PLANNED
Secretary Redfield and Other Speakers
of National Prominence viii Be
Invited to Address Meeting Here
Some Time Next Month

A South American trade extension
conference will be held in Harrisburg
next month under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, if plans now be-
ing formed by the executive committee
of that body are carried to completion.
To this conference will be invited
members of commercial bodies in Cen.
tral pennsylvania, together with manu-
facturers of products of which sales
can be made in South America. All
boards of trade and chambers of COM
merce in this section, as far south as
northern Maryland, will receive invita-
tions
henderson Gilbert, president of the
Harrisburg Chamber, said this morning
the movement will be organized on an
elaborate scale, principally for the edu-
cation of local. as well as nearby. firms
that desire to establish trade relations
with South America
There are many firms, said Presi-
dent Gilbert, "that now export to Eu-
rope, but that are not acquainted with
South American conditions, and the re-
suit of the conference will be to show
them how to open up this market, which
has become America S own since trade
has practically stopped in Europe on ac-
count of the war.
Speakers of national reputation in
this particular line of work will be OBJ
tanned for the Harrisburg conference
Chamber of Commerce officials now are
after a representative of the North
American Bank, which has established
a branch in South America, and from
the PanAmeriean Union. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Redfeld, recog-
nized expert on export trade. win be
invited.
No definite time or place has been
selected for the meetings. Final ar
rangements have been postponed until
it is definitely known when the speak
ers can come to Harrisburg. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that the conference
can take place some time during the
second or third week in November.
Arrangements are in charge of the
executive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. which includes, besides
President Gilbert. George F. Watt, Ed
ward S. Herman, Donald Mccormick
and David Kaufman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
TWICE ATTACK HAGERST0WN
CAUSING PROPERTY LOSS OF 100000
miss BUERLER DESCRIBES
Being NARROWED ABROAD
One Of Party of Harrisburg Young
Women Who Have Just Returned
From War Zone Tells of Difficulty
of Getting Passage Home

Miss Martha NJ. Buehler arrived at
her home, 232 North Second street last
evening from New York, where with
Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Margaretta
Fleming and Miss Susanna Fleming, she
landed Sunday on the steamship "Rot-
terdam, from Europe, where the party
were marooned for many weeks as a re-
suit of the war.
In telling of her trip home and her
stay IN Berlin after war was declared,
Miss Buehler said:
I'VE really had a very uneventful
voyage home, notwithstanding the fact
that the boat was very much over
crowded. Our sleeping accommodations
were very comfortable, the meals fair
and the service was not as bad as
might be expected under such condi-
tions.
eve were in Norway when war
rumors were first circulated and on
July 20, went to Berlin where we staid
until our party could secure passage
home. We made no attempt to leave in
the first rush simply because there were
so many panic stricken tourists who
wanted to leave on the first boats, and
students and school teachers who were
eager to get back before their schools
opened. So our party waited until a
later date.
Naturally our stay in Berlin was a
wonderful experience, because the sit
Continued on Second Page,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Their Positions Eoerywhere
Maintained While 1t Is Said
the German Attacks Between
Nieuport and Arras Are
Less ---Reported That
Allied Forces Haze Captured
mourout After it Had Been
Occupied By Large Force of
Germans From Bruges---Jap
Steamer Sunk By German
Cruiser Emden

Paris Oct %, 2.43 P M-The French official an
issued this afternoon says that yesterday the
German attacks between Nieupor and Arras were less
violent The French positions everywhere were main
taned and French forces continued to advance to the north
and to the east of Ypres The text of the communication
follows:
During the day of yesterday the German attack in all
the region between Neupor and Arras less violent
Our positions were everywhere maintained and we con-
tned to advance to the north and the east of Ypres
We also made some progress between Cambrin to the
southwest of La Bassee, and Arras
Further information continues to confirm previous
reports that the German losses in dead wounded and prs
oners have been considerable in the northern region
"on the right bank of the Aisne the Germans at
tempted atnight very violent offensive movement in
the region of Craonne. On the heights of the highway
Des DANES they have been repulsed
In the Woevre district our troops have continued
their advance in the forests between Oprimont and St
Mlhlel, as well as in the forest of LIE Pretre
In Russia, to the south of Warsaw the fighting ex
tends from Rawa to the junction of the river liza with the
Vistula front 100 kilometres 62 mles long In the
region to the north of Rawa the Russians have inflicted
heavy losses the Germans There has been furious
fighting in the forests between Kozienica and Radon
I'm Galicia the Russians making progress To the
south OF Sambor in the valley of the Podbu hev
surrounded the Thirty eighth division of the Hungarian
honved together with detachments from the andsturm
and destroyed them completely capturing twenty pieces
OF artillery and quantity of war material
In East Prussia partial attempts at a counter
offensive movement the part of the Germans resulted in
failure"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
With Arrests of Three
More To-day Police
Have Whole Gang of
HouSe-BreakerS
13 BUILDINGS
WE'RE LOOTED
Included Were the Homes of Miss Fan
ME Eby, D. D. Hammelbaugh and
Henderson Gilbert-Much of the
$500 Plunder Recovered

After the arrest this morning of
three boys, under sixteen years old,
City Detective Ibaeh said he believes
he has cleared up the mysteries of thr-
teen different robberies. Among the
homes looted were those of Miss Fan
ME Eby, sister of the late Maurice c..
Eby, former Mayor of Harrisburg, at
Third and Maelay streets; D. d. Ham
melbaugh, Second and Reilly streets,
secretary of the School Board; Hender-
son Gilbert, Second and Harris streets,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and the City Boat House, Front and
Seneca streets. Nine boys are now un-
der arrest, none of whom was respon-
sible for all of the robberies, but all
alleged to be connected with the same
crowd, so that the arrest of one led
to the seizure of Others.
The robberies date from July when
the boat house was entered, to few
days ago when the clothing store of A.
Continued ON Second Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
GERMAN CASUALTIES SAID
TO Be $4,000 AT DIXMUDE

London, Oct 2S, 1855 A. MA dis
patch to the Daily Mail" from Flush
ing, Holland, says:
Several mines have been washed
ashore along the coast below Ostend.
The Germans have fallen back
slightly from Westend. They are put.
ting the coast from Ostend to Knoeke
in state of defense. At Ostend prep.
aratlons are being made to place mines
at the harbor entrance.
The German losses on the Nieu.
port-DlXmude line are estimated at 16,.
goo killed and $4,000 wounded. Dur
ing Saturday 400 vehicles loaded with
wounded soldiers passed through Os-
tend.
The Germans have commandeered
a large quantity Of lumber at Bruges
for use in building a giant airs6ip
shed"