davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

During the regular session ~ the
Summer School ~ The University 81
Teas a. Austin This Summer rfofe.
sor W y sutton. Dean OF the school
has arranged fOf The third annual
Rural School EducaiiOn Week o.
YltatlOhr Nili be- sent ~ every couh
~ school saDefintendenf and esDfy
country school trustee ~ 1ertf. .nd
20 others particularly Interested iu
rural school education 10 be bfeFent
10 Austin from luly % 20 July D.
"a attend lectures delivered ~ hT
Harold fOghi Head ~ ne Rafal
School Diyl1lon - the lnltsd state.
Bureau Of Education st Washington
and Professor Ei q n1pp Super
intendeni ~ Bsrks County Penn.y ~
yania Both these men have achieved
prominence IN the Emitted Statel
leaders ~ the Increment which ia
Tor a. purpose the Improvement ~
country schools Other lecturer f0f
this week viii b" delivered ~ FRO.
fesa0r W. y Doughty. State supsfin
tendeni of Public Instruction Af
y NJ Bradley. Director 81 The be-
plnm"nt ~ Extension ! , Kim
ball. Superintendent ~ Schools. TEN
pie Professor N. Z Muss'lman. Edl
tor OF the Rural School Advocate.
Dallas Professor l. l.. pugh. County
uD"flniendsht Of Harris County
Professor W y Taylor. Associate
Professor ~ Agricultural Education.
I University ~ TeKaa. aud Pr0feeeo.
" 3 sutton. PROBES Or 0f Tducl-
iional naturalization
The problem Ut the country school
viii BE- DISCUSSED Ia H. yarious phas-
e9 during Rural school Week by
men well punllfed "a peak Thif
week ig part of the general work
~ The Inlvefaity Ia a. efforts 10
upbuiid and improve The Ocial ana
welfare of tho people OF
TEXAS who live IN the country Pro-
ident Noses 81 the University ha
eald that be- would like 80 see posted
on The desk pf every instructor ~
the tnivor liy o card upon which
should be- printed "Tptae H. eighty
per cent rural Whether OF not
this is done tho University ~ TeyaF
is mlly alive 10 the Importance of
soring that the country buy aud
Wrl b. properly educated ana mucn
OF the work ot Tho institution has o
direct bearing uppu this great pro
blem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
Planning for the
St0rk's ArrivaI

Ameng ihoss envs wh~ras wss.,-n
splendid external application cold
W most drug tfofes under the name ~
Mothers Friend II ~ penetrating
liquid and many aud many q mother tells
how u 20 wonderfully aided them through
the period of evpsctanrv IL CHIEF ptr-
pose u 20 render the tundpus. llgamsuts
and muscles 20 plant that natures ~.
Iansion may be, accomplished without the
Intense strain ~ often Characteristic y
the period ~ expectancy.
ho'her- FYlcnd may therefore D.
considered ~ Indirectly hay wing rpisgdia
Influence upon the rsfif disposition .
the future generation.
whatever Induces 80 M. ease md com
fort Of the mother should leave ltt imur,
upon the nervous system uf thr hlhf.
" any rate n ls rcu enable to believe
that since 'Moihsf Friend h1s been
companion 10 motherhood for mote than
half a century " must Ne remedy that
women have learned the great value ~.
Ask NJ any drug store FOR Mothers
Friend pen"tnitinE. external iiquld
~ great help aud value. Ana write 10
Bradbsld Regulator 60. 90, Lamar Hidg
Atlanta. Ga. for their book u useful
aud timely Information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

IS RESTRICTED
GOtTHNMEST PrBLICATIO 10
~ som 10 IsIGyIW'AIs
AZ SMALL PRICE

sb.asI DO 30 H.s.
WAsnISGTON. - G.. April g.
~ accnri attn me policy Of The
liufsau oi fdf"isn and DOmastlc
Commerce Department ~ Commerce
10 restrict The free dlstribnilon Of
lia huhlraiiDhs ~ individuals az out.
lined 10 baby Consular and Trade
Report. ilf March 3. 1914. aud 10
place thrm On sale At nominal prices.
thf .t1ilsticai builoiin4 81 The Bureau
VII hrneefOfth b. ig.ued On the
Sub .rfipti0n basis beginning Jnly T.
1914 The superintendent ~ lJOcn
meniH. g0tcfnmebt Printing Offics
Wa lington. u g.. all receive order
Or the foll0Nlng publication AZ the
price affixed
Advance sheets from monthly sum
mary ~ Commerce and Finance of
the nlicd State About 81 On
3lnFlr c0piea 30 cents yearly rate
: 90 Tor domestic o. fl.s0 Tor Tor.
elgn address
Monthly summary Of f0mm1 rec
aud Finance ~ the United states 20
"a ini pareq Single oopies /,
ceni7. yearly rate 81 80 Tor domef.
tic and f2.t0 Tor fofcirn address.
Imported merchandise entered for
consumption IN The United States and
dutioe collected thereon. issued
quarterly. 60 ~ lii page. Single
r0pics o. 10 - cent yearly rate
E15 Tor domcsiic ana - 10 Tor for
"ign address.
Subscriptions win be received ~
the Superintendent ut DGcum'nil for
the Foregoing three publications 20
commerce win any ISSUE BEGINNING
with July /. l1l4. no more cOpies
viii bs mailed free except 10 libraries
trade Journals and newspapers. edu-
cItiOnal institutions. aud commercial
and industrial organizations. The
ifeo distribution Of the following an
uual publications Will likcNige be-
confined Ia the0e mediums Tho iva
hooks named are In press. ahd the
upcrintgudent Oi Dnrumsntg will a.
rrbt remittance therefor. cOpire 10
%" mailed AZ foon az they are print
81
Statistical Abstract of the United
state Tor 1913. ready about MAY -.
about 500 PAGES. Contains general
data concerning finance. crops, hip
pinE trade movements. indu triea.
anu varied products Price 80 centr
Commerce and Navigation Of the
luitod states Tor the fiscal year end
90 June 30. 1913. ready about May
o.. about 900 pares This giyeo the
detailed data at the imports Into aud
uporis from the United States. by
commodity. by port. by country.
drawbacks paid etc Price 8 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
Indiana Teachers Needing

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April ~
The Northern Indiana Teachers A..
1Ciaiion begins Us thirty-ffsl annual
meeting IN this city this evening
aith an attendance that promises Ia
hc the largest IN the history ~ the
association yearly conventions. IN
unusually attractive programme has
been prepared Tor the three day
session. In addition To many we'll
knoNn educators the scheduled apea.
hers include former Vice Pre- ideni
Charles " Fairbanks. Governor
Woodbridge y Ferris OF Michigan.
former Governor I. Frank Hanly OF
Indiana. and T. 4 CLAYTON. United
States Commissioner OF Education
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
IaiIle I.ecnrd I.rnken.

FORT WORTH Texas. Aprll -
The eleven years record of the Fort
Worth stock Yards Tor the month OF
March was broken last month In
roint OF cattle and cali receipts
Marketing OF grown cattle was by far
the most liberal of any March record
The calf crop was only epullod hy
the 1913 March receipts Tho eat
tie run. however. was larye enough
To overcome the slight decrease IN
calf statistics The aggregate count
vas the most generous on record
The sheep supply running over
$4,000 previous March IN fact the
supply was Just about double the
supply OF year ago. which broke
all previous records
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

uiisBOhO. Tevas April . Il y.
l.ectnn farmer AGED 81 years ro.
sitting ~ mile youth al Wet. Ne
=, r-r---%---y hok ~ se-nd patfsnfcr
'Tlft No. > az 10 yesterday morn.
inr. lie was taken 10 Abbott. where
he died shortly after arriving there
~ The time az the accident he vas
walking down the center OF the track
aud vas within three miles ~ Al
bolt lie leaves o widow and several
children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
E.f u..f.lIIi.

Have a htsd bufgoss 10 90. oIs
hat means something aud somsthius
.Lat 10 ~oltLy ~ yoa AID thsu uats
,0lf ~hois life tilx. .L1at it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

lfu saI tins you Ia. gathered
nhssr OF poisoned hsnf take a cab
tste leaf roll 10 cat s'ih . bottle until
the juice eeasi and IL 4 on the af.
tsctsd par This I'll drau aud
ess3Iss q IA letter tL.a a voaitlss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

ron RENT Two modern rooms
furnished FOR lighi housekeeping. az
3u. Woet seventh l3N-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

ron SALE \ five passenger REGAL
automobile Apply 3oo y Grant 81
Phone "a i30-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIANO WANTED Want 20 rout q
plano IN good condition. Phone $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

FOH SALE CHEAP one span OF
good big mules. wagon aud harness
call AZ sUs Tyler street and ask for
habcock Phone tns t3O.tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

ron sALE-Onc "a. range. used
Two mouths. eas plate sidebuard. >
beds. SPRING mattresses. cot aud
lounge 1O9 Fillmore ls0.ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

PAINTED W oman FOR general
house~ork Two IN family 1891
Fillmore is0-st
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

WANTED Old mirror 10 re-silyer.
work guaranteed prices right Phone
s2h. 1895 n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

ron HENT-TVo or three unfur-
uishcd rooms. modern plastcrcd
house. ico. Tyler Phone 53g.
l3O-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-03

FWTFNVIT ITFFWTTTTIT |f'TN -
\ fs-s q m.. conference ie On
committee york. li.f5. dinner ! y
m. Afternoon. conference e.3a-5 y
m. Rrcess committee work SIS
Evening sons scrvice. a.. preach
INF. sp m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HOLBRON And
MENDOZA not TO
BE REINSTAIED
New Civil Service Commission
to Let Matters IN Police
Department Stand

That Sheriff Jarrett will not rein
state Officers Robert Holbron and Nj.
Mendoza, but will allow his order OF
discharge to stand, was practically
made certain at a meeting of the civil
service commission held last night.
These officers were discharged by
Jarrett during the tenure of Office OF
the former civil service commission
ers, the discharge being on the ground
that each was guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer. They perfected
their appeals to the commission, but
hearing was never had, the old COM
missioners going cut of office soon
afterwards. 1t has been a matter of
considerable interest as to whether
their cases would be heard by the new
commission, and how its revised rules
would affect it.
Under the revised rules the commits
sion may exercise an appellate juris-
diction, as contradistinguished from an
original Jurisdiction, in such cases. II
sits then as court Of appeal to de-
termine if the removing authority has
abused his discretionary power in dis
charging or suspending an officer. 1t
does not summon witnesses nor hear
evidence; it merely passes on the rec
ord of the hearing before the remov-
ing authority. It's function as tri-
bunal is very much like the supreme
court.
Judge Edings, chairman Of the com.
mission, believes the cases of Hebron
and Mendoza have been ended so far
as the commission is concerned, and
that it will not be obliged to hear the
appeals. Sheriff Jarrett has not pre-.
sented the commission with any new
report or records in the case.
The commissioners decided to have
the new rules printed. There is only
one set of rules, that governing the
commission. The other two sets, one
for the police and fire department,
have been abolished
The next meeting of the commits
sion has been set for March II. Judge
Edings stated that there was not, at
this time, enough business on hand to
warrant the commissioners convening
weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
LOCAL men HEAR
BIDDING ON HILO
P.O. not ENDED
Unofficial AdviceS That Con-
tract Is to Be nefigured Be-
cause of High Cost

Unofficial advices from Washington
have reached interested businessmen
Of Honolulu to the effect that all bids
en- the Hilo postoffice and federal
building will be called off, the con-
tract re-figured and new bids called
for.
Bids on the Hilo job were opened
in Washington on January Is. The
estimated cost and appropriation was
s200. 900. The lowest bid of the half
dozen made was that Of the Campbell
Building Company. Of Salt Lake, its
figure being $196,922 The Lord Young
Engineering Company of Honolulu
was third with a tender of $237, 800.
Local contractors and engineers
freely declared that the mainland con-
cern could not possibly carry out the
contract at $4,000 unless 1t was
prepared to stand a dead loss of $780,
900 or $4,000. Recent advices COM
ing indirectly from Washington indi-
cate that the Salt Lake City firm has
discovered that it cannot do the work
at the figure named and does not
wish to be stuck for the job. 1t is
believed here that new tenders will
shortly be called for and probably that
the plans for the building will be ma
terially modified so that it can be
built within 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
St. PAUL BANKER
SAYS FREE SUGAR
WILL HELP HAWAII
Pres. D. S. Culver of Nero. Ma
tional, Republican, is Will
son Enthusiast
SEES LARGE HOLDINGS
BROKEN UP FOR FARMS
Maintains the Southern States
Also viii Reap Benefit by
Seeming Misfortune

Declaring that the removal of the
sugar tariff will prove godsend to
Hawaii and tha-. when little more than
a year has elapsed after the legisla-
tion goes into effect the local mer-
chants and planters win be congratH-
lating themselves on the advent of
prosperous times. d. s. Culver, presi-
dent Of the Merchants National Bank
OF st. Paul. Mimi, who, with Mrs.
Culver. is visiting in Honolulu, during
an interview this morning pointed out
that great future is in store for
these islands principally through the
medium OF diversified agriculture. due
to the fact that the removal OF the
tariff. in his opinion, will break up
the present large areas OF plantation
land and open the door for the small
farmer
Like most bankers, ] am q Repub-
iican,' said Mr.. Culver, and Of course,
was one of those opposed to Woodrow
Wilson for the presidency. | have
made a considerable study Of the mat
ter of the removal of the sugar tariff
and. when look forward and see the
great good which 1t is going to do both
in Hawaii and in the southern states,
i can come to no conclusion other
than that President Wilson is q stu.
dent for. pertaining to the removal of
the tariff, he must have foreseen the
benefits which would be derived from
1t, and then worked along those lines
In speaking of the sugar tariff, Mr..
Culver cited recent interview which
he had with prominent banker Of
New Orleans. "This banker was en-
thusiastic over the fact that, in the
southern states. the great areas now
set out In cotton and sugar. and owned
by few individuals. would be broken
up by the removal Of the tariff, and
that the small farmer would be able
to steD in and buy 80 or 40 acres Of
land for agricultural purposes" ex-
planned Mr.. Culver. "The monied men
of the South are beginning to see the
benefits which will be derived from
the removal of the tariff"
Mr.. Culver said that in these islands
today there is no chance offered the
small farmer. but that the day will
come when the people Of Hawaii will
be glad of the fact that the tariff was
removed. The first year or two will
be hard. he pointed out, but afterward
the people will be wondering why
there ever was a tariff on sugar.
Here in Hawaii you have the gar
den spot of the world" he said.
These islands should be made great
tourist resort. More people should be
brought here, and more people should
be given employment. In the begin
ming, there should be good roads. Take
your road around the island for in
stance; part of it is good and part
of it is very bad. 1t should all be
good. The majority of the American
travelling public goes to Florida for
the winter. But Florida has nothing
which compares with Hawaii. The
different islands in the Hawaiian
fronfin.,ed or napa apven1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
JUDGE PARSONS,
in JURY CHARGE,
DEMANDS reform
Delays and TechnicaIities of
Present judicial System Crit
icised In Able Address
TspecIaI star-BulIetin wireleasl

AILo, Feb. 26.--Judge Charles r.
Parsons CT the fourth judicial circuit
today delivered charge to the new
GRAND jury that Is ; drastic criticism
Of the present judicial system and
deals with the technicallt:es Of the
law IN no uncertain manner.
His charge to the grand jury con-
tanned 5000 words and constituted an
indictment Of the present Judicial
system based on his experiences Of
technicallties and the dilatcry action
Of attorneys encountered In the John
KeaIoha case and the Hamakua cattle
stealing case.
He recommends the finding of ver-
diets on the facts adduced and quotes
) recent article in The Worlds Work.
His attitude is intended to pave the
way for territorial legislative action.
Ills paper was studious and judicial
snd has excited complimentary conn.,
nsent from everyone who heard it.
Charles r. Eckart, manager Of oiaa
plantation, is foreman Of the grand
Jury Of SO men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Freak Charges Against CarniUal
Company 90 Into The Discard
Accounts Win Be Settled as
Soon as Strengthened Out by
Treasurer LoWrey

Following the Joy and festivities OF
Carnival week comes the serious side
OF Strengthening out the affairs of the
Mid Pacific Carnival. Limited, from the
financial point of view. Mingled with
the serious. incidentally. are a number
of comics were ii not for the fact
that they usually spell expense.
S. M. Lowrey. treasurer of the COM
pany, and George Henshall, its secre-
tary, are busily engaged checking over
accounts, separating the good from
the bad. allowing the legitimate and
throwing out others. Mr.. Lowrey an
nounced this mofning that every eff
fort would be expended to see that
all legitimate claims against the Mid
Pacific Carnival were paid as speedily
as possible, adding, however. that it
would be some days before the check
ing was comDleted and that no pay
ments would be made until that time.
There are kaid Mr.. Lowrey.
many absurd bills presented for pay
ment, aggregating several hundred dol
lars, all of which will be refused. Some
are for service rendered or goods
claimed to have been delivered for
which no voucher ever was issued.
In view of the fact that the company
advertised that no goods should be de-
liyered unless ordered through a
voucher signed by the director-general
and countersigned by the finance COM
mittee. there is no possible excuse
for these bills and they will be thrown
out until further light can be secured.
One of the charges against the COM
pany that has proved to be mirth
provoker is that OF a committee menu
Der. who Is said to have volunteered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP HOPE OF
SAVING LIFE OF c. K. MAGUlRE
Former Auditor Of Hawaii
County Removed to the
Queens Hospital

Charles K. 5sagulre, Hawaii coun-
ty's former auditor, who is serving a
5-year sentence for embezzlement of
county funds, is dying. The attend
ing physicians are reported to have
given up hope. expressing the opinion
that he cannot live 30 days longer.
BY special arrangement he Is being
removed from Oahu prison today to
tile Queens hospital. where every
convenience and aid may be afforded
In the desperate effort to stay the
ravage OF Bright's disease.
One of the attending physicians is
quoted as saying he does not believe
the patient will survive another
month, while others do not think he
will be able to Withstand the malady
two weeks.
Mcguire, though a huge man phys
ically and apparently in vigorous
health. has been suffering from the
disease some time, and it is generally
Thought that the worry attendant on
the investigation of his official ca
reer and the despondency succeeding
his Indictment and conviction on the
felony charge so Weakened his sys-
tenn that the ailment was allowed to
take fatal hold on him.
He has been incarcerated in prison
since December 1, 1913, with the ex-
ception of two weeks during which
he was a witness in the graft hear
ings at Hilo in January. From the
first day of his Imprisonment he has
grown steadily weaker and for the
last two months has been regarded as
very sick man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

zee Jan Fan. who firmly declined 3
few days ago to plead guilty to two
charges of embezzlement. ON the pros
ecution's promise to recommend len
fence, changed his mind when the
cases We're called for hearing before
Judge Cooper this morning. entering
a plea Of guilty to both accusations
Sentence was suspended for IS
months. Yee Jan Fan already is serv-
ing term for a similar crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
WALLIS ISLAND
ANNEXATION HERO
LOCAL VISITOR
Or. Victor Brochard, Who Me-
gotiated Deal for France, Is
En- Route to Paris

DR.. victor Brochard. commissioner
for France at Wallis Island, who is
credited with being the guiding hand
IN the spectacular coup by which the
Catholic priests on the island were
defeated and the island annexed to-
France, arrived in this city in the Ca
an-Anstralasia;1 liner Mariana
this morning, bound for Paris. He is
accompanied by Mrs Brouchard
He was met here by David f..
Thrum. his brother-in-law. and Mrs
Thrum. He will be their guest un-3
I'll the steamer Sierra sails for San.
Francisco From San Francisco he
will go direct to New York, from
there to Paris, in the latter city to-
make report on his administration
Of the affairs on the newly-acquired
possession.
In order to make this report, Dr.
Brochard was given a six months
leave OF absence. but he expects to.
remain III Paris but q few days, re-
turning 10 the South Seas. to resume
his duties as governing head of the
islands.
Priests Opposed Annexation.
DIR. Brochard spoke guardedly Of
tie annexation of Wallis island this
morning. Last July an article was
published In the Star Bulletin telling
OF the sudden and unexpected arrival
in the South Seas of the French war
ship Kersaint, and the subsequent
annexation of the islands, which had,
for 81 years, been under a French
protectorate. The commissioner sta
ted this morning that everything was
quiet on the island when he left, but.
did not hesitate to say that there was
strong feeling still on the part of
the Catholic priests against the an
nexation.
"The island will be kept for Eek
change" he said 1T IS q large CO.
pra-producing island and should be
greatly developed 1t was felt that
IL would be best for the island to be
annexed rather than to continue the
protectorate, and it was with this.
end in view that the Kersaint visited
Wallis last summer. 1t brought about
the immediate defeat of the priests.
who were working hard against an
nexation. They are doing nothing
row in open opposition, but it is GER
tain they still feel strongly against
IT,"
France Pleased With Work.
DR.. Brochard went to the islands
two years ago as commissioner. and
almost from the time he arrived the
fear OF annexation was indicated by
the priests. who did not wish such a
change. But it was accomplished be-
fore they realized what was happen.
ing. The arrival of the warship. a
secret conference with the king and
chiefs, and the treaty OF annexation
was signed before the priests knew
what was taking place.
The minister Of colonies of France
is reported to be highly pleased with
DR.. Brochard's work on the island,
and the ability shown by him in
bringing about the annexation of the
island without resorting to force of
arms. This marks the first time
France has peacefully acquired pos
sessions in the South Seas.
The natives are described as of
pure Polynesian race. light brown in
complexion, with heavy, long and
waving hair Living in dence ignor-
ance. the natives are said to have
made little Industrial progress under
the old regime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26


States with duty Of sls cents pound 20 below the regular
other