davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
CIair.o,anl Accnsed or Brand.

LOUISVILLE. ky-, Jan 3
Professor" George LeMarr. who is
alleged 20 bc member OF the band
OF clairtoyants that has carried on
extensive swindling operations in
cities of the middle west. was ar
rairned In court here today or trial
On an indictment charging him
with obtaining money under false
prctenses through the sale OF worth
less mining stock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
LEGISLATION Outlined

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. p
4 general outline OF the tentative
draft Of antitrust legislation prepar-
ed by majority members OF the house
committee on judiciary became
known tonight. II viii be presented
for action by the full committee and
subject TO a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
The proposed bills so far have not
the administration stamp Of approv-
2 and they viii be discussed "a,
',,.,r.r,nsa-'- ~ ~ ,>sre-~
snd the committee on the presido1ys >
return.
The bills were drafted "a result
~ conference between Chairman
CLAYTON and Representatives Carlin.
rlovd and Mccoy and others. TO COW
Hr these main no'nts lnterlocking
lirartoru'es. trade relations md
arircs Injunction proceedings and
damage suits by individuals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
IOWA pRDGRESSINES IN
CONFERENCE At CAPITAL.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 9.-Rep-
tentative members of the Progress
I. party from nearly every county
boo Iowa assembled in this city to-
IH to confer on the party's plans
'he future. with particularly ref
...u.o to the next elections.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

81 ALESTER Okla. Ian o. The
l7-months-old child OF r. y Brewer
cashier Of the First National Bank %
this city has been brought home
from Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bsl-
iimoro. where during the last month
u underwent two operations for can
cerous tumor on its face. radium be-
inr used Tho physicians pronounce
f perfect cure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. g.
The PRONUNCIATION of the revolution
in Mexico Is beliyed by officials here
10 depend largely upon the measure
OF success attained by iluerta In the
execution of the enforced circulation
Of state bank notes.
They think this win be the real
test OF popular support of the lluer-
Ia government
40 important developments reach
ed the departments today in regard
10 the situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

...|H 1rs. Jan All
....... Irn completed for the
..... Frank Norri- or the
..... rr.i Monday Two
.r haze been summoned
r.... aud thc subpeuas
... Issued .u~ thr many Wit
I. both sides
.. rf fur trial in the
......... District Court before
r. . 49, ~Hafne. and there
... indictments. one charging
. ....-rfiHu V.th the burn
... fIr.t Baptist church and
t.. ...r arson in connection with
obi. "s uf The parsonage, both
.af ..... .Hrr go aiirc hy unknown
p,rt. n fH. carly psrt Of 1919
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
WOMAN TEACHER KILLED
Nephew ~ Former senator Kills
Woman Then ~uicides-No
Reason known

Hr Asseriafrd Pres
MADISON. Wis. Jan. . - John
Spooner. a nephew OF Former Tn
tied states senator John Spooner.
late this afternoon shot and KILLED
Miss Emily Mcconnell. aged -. q
school teacher IN Madison for -
years. and then turned the gun on
himself. infliciing What is believed
o. b. q fatal wound ln the head
spoonor l. marri,i and has two
children he went 10 the school
house. called the teacher out and
vtbout word began firing A. her
No reason ur the deed j. given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
MOyEH GROWS DEFIANT
STAYS IN TROUBLE ZONE


by Associated ffrHa.
HOrGHTON, Mich, Jan. e.--The
declaration by Charles II. Meyer that
he intends TO remain In the copper
strike district as long as he pleases,
intimati0ns from union sources that
the grand jury proceedings are to be-
attacked on lesal grounds and the
departure OF Governor Ferris with
out making any direct efforts to set
tie the trouble. marked the progress
of the local Industrial war today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
chile VIII Not Sell Batleshlps.

'fIPNBAlSO. Chile. Jan. s.-lt
ttoraiivcly stated here that the
...aau ioyernment will not ssdll
'. Greece or to any other country
... Ireadnought battleships now
H..ug Tor the Chilean navy IN
H-Wd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
IMPROVEMENT
ttn'ginn Now Has About Com-
pIried One OF Hest Exchsnges
IN state of Texas.

H' A'' AN'HNs
CANADIAN. Tex. Jan. s.--can.-
H.aH's new telephone system a no.,
about completed and we have 49,.
of The finest systems In Texas -
-four months the Southwestern nj.
ciraph and Telephone Co. has 49,
a large force of men here 'instslii.s
u' new plant. All the overhe,S
neat cables and polls ada mn. a
The appearance of the citv
offices OF the company hsv. 80
moved to the Tubb builxs. 49,
Main street. -
Messrs. J. +. Henderson ns-,....
Manager for North Texa~ ~
J. Becker. District Commerr,s, =
agcr. Of amarillo. ara h~-- 49,
passing on the work tha1 -
in stalled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

PARIS. Jan g--Mr and Mrs
Francis Bowcs Sayre arrived here
this afternoon from London They
will be- the quests OF Ambassador and
Mr.. Mvron T. Herrick u is under
stood they will remain In Paris until
January 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

WICHITA, Kan, Jan "a report
to the receivers Of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railroad says the
constitutionalists have seiized three
hundred niles OF the road and are
operating H. Some employees have
beea forced TO work for the rebels
running trains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
TROUBLE THREATENS IN l
- 49,, s-.-..-.s : 80 y -l.S,;', ::
By Associated Press.
CAPFTOWN South Africa, ian. ..

-Burfhers OF the Orange Free state
have been called 10 arms. Serious
disorders are threatened.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
IRISH PREPARING FOK ta
CINIL WsAdi IN LSFEis

By Associated Press. 49,.
BELFAST, lrelaisl* ~ AZ. ST
was announced aFaRfhiectlng OF
unionists mere todaythat a tpnd OF
five million d,llars had beeWaised
TO indemnity .elatives Of the hlleA
and wounded among the Ulster Vat
uEtcefs in the eyee. e,yiFwar shov
result from home fdlN "a II
unionists declare thefN plaa is
complete IN resist home rule with
arms. 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
TWO HOUSES WILL GIT DOWN
10 WORk ON RE-ASSEM-
BLIN GMONDAN
IMPORTANT ITEMS WAIT.
On senate Calendar Joint Resolu-
tion Proposing an Amendment
Tor Woman suffrage
Near Top.

special 10 The Nc~A
WASHINGTON, u c.. Jan. g
with the end of the Christmas re-
cess but two days away senators
ana Representatives who went home
for the holidays are arriving In
Washington today by almost every
train
When the two houses rensscm-
bic Monday they will get down to
business Immediately, Tor many Inn
portaut matters are To be- consider
ed and acted upon hy the la"mak-
srs in the comparatively brief PEE
riod remaining before constitution
nj limitation brings the cougrcsslon-
al session 10 an end.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

LARGE WHINI tCEEAGE
~ Ul i'IIILL COT Nil

SHeriai i1 Tr
CANADIAN Jan.
who heIissr 7. doctrine n' ..
pcnsatiDn can an object
in Iiemrhi 0H THIS winter
wheat rrup .r county af
mer was short the rains ..r
In the esrIt .U . The farmU. "
M arge rIa. erearo and tI..
has bern ar .. anco of rain
iall and winter
A. result nave tnf
wheat rr0U u. 10 ever haf HH
MANY arr... been r,O... ..a
FROM f4DH fa per month U"
Tho rsti1rrtr pasfursrt ''r
tlIr cattle many cases 'ls
farmer uiu .... w much from 'rr
wheat 90 furr. thoF N"uii .'.
.,is.r,d 0aa. ld vhelf crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
Nnti-tru.t Law Change.

Most iupHi.iNi N. t.
is @ propo 'i ur"..m.l. i" '..
ti-tru,t If" IH.".. DOS iI...
plans dr' changed Ir'.'0'H. "
will waste nI,.0 'H' after
r'ars mhI. u .''- H'.u.. '..
makers hi- .r. '..H.'. i'"'. "'
trust question |r'.'-... ".'' ''
ommenUatInn. ... 'n-..rr trust I.
islatiDu President WILSON may MOD.
are Hn. ..t matters o' l..
know ledge hu' '0' pIf' n. '"'. III.
the enactment u' N'" I"I...
titrusi aH. HII.. H. .H. rn'.
of the State mad. f plain ."'. ..
has yort .f.uu. end fr'ri'" ..'
ON the subject Dr. /. H.. r...
also. That Attorney General N..
noils has both conviction. H.I
Unite ideas upon N..' '. believe.
is necessary and H..r... f '..
Wsy of further legislation ''
biz combine. If ...r..H. "
I'd .a o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

Repros entative Robert Gum
Brcmner of New Jersey. publisher
of the Daily Herald at passaic. in
that state. is IN a private hospital
In Baltimore showing Improvement
after 100000 worth OF radium was
placed in his shoulder TO cure the
cancer from which he has been sui-
fering for four years
/. The radium was contained In ell
even 2is inches lcus and one-third
of an inch In diameter The weight
of the metal was between 500 and
900 milligrams and is probably the
most expensive qua yty ever used
rh,, single operation The tubes
eHSre planted in eleven incisioHs IN
'the cancer and allowed TO remain
twelve hours. durinj which the ra-
,lissI,i,ge proportesl Of he radium
III sehe'iss-s.-H4sn 'R-I- sa.!, rsoE-
grow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

WASHINGTON. u G.. Jan g..
West Texas Generally fair Satnr-
dav and SUNDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10

suit OF fh0 TIT7T IDUUTlTInN TIT
Howard 4 Kelly VINO performed
the operation. is of the opinion that
the operation viii he successful. II
cure or even improvement result,
euother step forward will have been
taken u the fight on the disease.
Although about dozen cures Of
cures OF cancer with radium have
been reported by physicians and sur
goons iu the last six years. medical
men still hesitate 90 subscribe with
out reserve 90 tuc curative proper
ties OF thr proeiou metal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
Public Health service.

ON the House caloldar, 10 %. con
,licrt by D. cOumitco OF The
whole House on tic state u. '1r
Included among them an" the Ad-
amson bill 10 create public health
seryice with broader powers than
those now enjoyed bs tH' Public
vice. the Clapp bill prohibiting the
sending of camuaIrH contributions
from one state 10 another 'h' Bur
mott bin. 10 regulaf' 'Hu Wmiera-
zion of aliens into iIn .H.'.I states.
1rd the Boohor bin relative i1 inter.
state commerce In .".' .NtI'
goods
In addition 10 hi.I. already on 'h"
pieces OF Legislation certain fo come
/ hoi8re Congrcss NH.Dn has" NOT
vet reached the calendars of either
/ house one of these .s the IH tn.-
lettc seameus biII which HHs a'
ready passed iho SENATE. Wd upon
which hearings have already h''H
held by 'n, merchant marin. Hn'
fisheries rommiff'. r 'Hr i..l-.
Aaothcr i- Oh, NuHms0H resolution.
introduced in OH. I0... ' H.'r
'hc Christina r.. providing Pol.
the suspension uT fR1 Ur.r "' '"'.
provis sion iu tH. Panama @
which tili l.t. f1 Amor ''+
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-10
Three important Items.

Three important items of unlin-
ished business were left on the
House calendar when that body ad-
journed for the Christmas holidays
They are the Alaska railroad BILL
a Joint resolution providing for the
appointment ot q committee 10 in
yestlcate and report plan for ma
tlonal aid TO vocational education
and the Disttict Of Columbia appro-
prlation bilh
on the Scpalo calendar the point
resolution proposing am amendment
TO the Constitution extending the
right of uffrtgc 90 women stands
near the top. following closely by
the owen bill for The establishment
of legislative reference bureau oi
the Library OF Congress, which Is
intended 20 give Congress At first
hand expert advice on legislative
matters. particularly In the draft
Ing OF legislation Should this meas
! gre as y would piPyide Congress
1 with a bureau slhlliaf . .a., 80
| ful bureau which noy assists th'
legislature OF Wisconsin In rs leg
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
WHY SHOULD LIGHT COME FROM
 THE LEFT SIDE

The well known fact that, when using the eyes for any near work, the illumination should come from the left side rather than the right, is often disregarded Let any one who consid- CTS the matter of little importance once demonstrate to himself the differ ence and he will never forget it. Take pencil and paper and try to write while in such position that the light will fall from the right side. The shadow of the hand or pencil or both is thrown on the paper in such a way as partly to cover the characters one is making. This necessitates closer viewpoint and a conscious strain on the the eyes. Now let the position of the writer be reversed so that the light falls on the work from the left side He will notice that the shadows fall away from the work he is doing
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
ARTISAN HAS A WOMAN'S CLUB

When our women become interested in road improvement it is time for the men to get busy. The ladies of the Artesian neighborhood have organized a woman's club which meets every other week. Last week committee appointed by their organization called on the county judge and informed him that certain road in their community had not been worked in several years.
 The road will be worked at once but this proceeding has caused the writer to think a good deal.
 Why would it not be a good thing for other women in other communities to organize. A country club might not make much show at serving re treatments or entertaining in fash ionable way but l venture to say they would move things in a substantial way. l am not so sure about the re- treatments either. Whats better than an old fashioned country dinner? The editor of this page is scheduled to do some surveying at the road working and already he has an invitation to dine in the home of one of the farm CTS down there. Don't you know I'll be there.
 One lady of the Artesian club is talking eradication. It seems that our men ought to boost matters of this kind but if they don't do it you may look out for the women.
 A dozen woman's clubs in Nevada county, using the county paper as a means of communication could do won ders. The successful housewife could give her experience along certain lines and thus be very helpful to others. Do you know there are many families who read no paper but the county paper. This being true why not make the county paper the best farm paper in the south. for our own people?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
ATTITUDES IN HAWAII

More than 400 datum points estab- lished by the United States Geological Survey in Hawaii, in addition to about 15O secondary elevations of we'll known summits and other places of in terest, are described in Bulletin 561, Results of Spirit Leveling in Hawaii, 1910 to 1913 inclusive" which has just been issued by the Geological Survey The work reported in the bulletin was done under the direction of R. B. Mar shall, chief geographer, in cooperation with the Territory The highest point noted in the bulletin (though not the highest point in the islands, is that known as Kaunu o-kaleihoohie the highest peak in the Kohala Mountains about 5i2 miles from Waimea village on the island of Hawaii. .505 feet above mean sea level.
 The topographic maps published by the Survey show to the nearest foot the elevations of points within the areas mapped, but the figures given in the bulletins on spirit leveling are exact and consequently are of consid- erable value to engineers and survey ors who may require some points on which to base their work Engineers and others who have occasion to use the elevations stamped on the bench marks or shown on the Survey maps should apply to the Director of the United States Geological Survey at Washington, D. C., for the adjusted values, using the markings as identi- fication numbers only, or should con- suit the spirit-leveling bulletins. A copy of Bulletin 561 may be obtained 1 free on application to the Director of the Survey.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE

Now that Nevada county has a hog law it is time for every farmer to begin preparing for the future It re- mains to be seen whether Nevada County can raise better and cheaper hogs under this new law than with open range.
 The following clipping from the Okolona Messenger may serve as an index to what the hog law is doing for Clark county.
 If a man will take a look into the hog pens in and around Okolona and see the number of Du-Rocs that range from 300 to 700 pounds he will be, convinced that red hogs are THE hogs.
 Bruce Duncan, who lives two miles north of Okolona, has some extra good Duroc Jersey hogs. These hogs are prize winners. Mir. Duncan car ried them to the Hope Fair last month, and they captured every pre- mium that he contested for. There is no sort of doubt about them being the very best hogs for this part of the country"
 1 sincerely believe the hog law will be beneficial to Nevada county. If our farmers will give it a fair test before condemning it there is no doubt about it. There will doubtless be a few who will oppose it so bitterly that they will make it very unpleasant for their neighbors who would like to comply with the law. Some have al- ready declared war on the hog law. They are predicting all kinds of trou- ble over it.
 It is . well established fact that those who are willing for the law to take its course will not give any trou- ble. It will be the fellow who pre- diets trouble that causes the trouble.
 Let's give the hog law a fair trial With a better breed of hogs, a good bermuda pasture and plenty of sorgh- um for a summer feed, rye and oats for winter, and rape for an early spring feed hogs can be raised cheap CT in the pasture than on the range.
 Five acres of bermuda pasture will keep up more hogs than twenty-five acres of woodland. Ut is easy to keep a hog fat if he has a small range. Give him plenty of territory and he will run off more flesh every day than you can put on him with a req sonabie rashion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
ORANGE DAY IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, November 13.-Enor- nous impetus is now being given cit rus fruit culture in Southern Louis jana, and the people of this State will celebrate November 19, as Orange Day.
 From the early days of the French and Spanish occupation Southern Louisiana has produced excellent or anges, but the industry is only now being developed in a large way, Sugar lands and the drained humus coverCa lowlands are being found splendidy adapted to orange culture.
 The boil weevil and the removal of tariff protection on sugar are causing some remarkable economic changes in Louisiana. During generations the cotton farmers of Louisiana produced nothing but cotton and the sugar planters produced nothing but sugar, each purchasing meats, foodstuffs Of all kinds and general supplies from other States. The boil weevil has forced the cotton farmers into diversi- fled farming and cattle and stock rai5- nig, and they are finding the new method far more profitable than the old. The same thing is true in the sugar belt.
 Throughout Southern Louisiana the citrus fruit industry-is now being rap dly developed. Many new orange groves are being set out. In New Or leans Parish a single grove of 7500 acres of oranges, through which there are 50 miles of paved highways, is being developed as park. A seed less variety of Louisiana sweet oran- ges, recently discovered, has been awarded the Wilder Pomological med al.
 On November 3, the voters of Louis jana so amended the State Constitu- tion as to make the laws affecting in vestnent capital as favorable and friendly as any in the world.
 Publicly owned river front ware houses and harbor facilities are being installed and arrangements have been made to supply many miles of water frontage for private development of New Orleans.
 The removal of the tariff on sugar has wiped out many fortunes in South ern Louisiana, but a new era of deve- lopment is bringing far more pros perity to Louisiana than the boil wee vii and tariff have taken away.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
Your Home Netuspaper

and leaves the field unobscured. In making the change he cannot help but notice the feeling of ease that imme- diately is experienced by the eyes. This applies to any other kind of near work in which the fingers work under the guidance of the eyes. This fact should be remembered in planning schoolrooms, workrooms, olficees and any places where steady close work is to be performed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Notice is Hereby Given, That Dy VII. WIT. tue of decree of the Chancery Gouls of Nevada County mdae and rehueaeu ipsa its June. 1914, term, in a ceTtalT fase ;S therein pending wherein W, E, McLalai na is party Plaintiff and R. w. Waae anu anu IA. c. Bown and Hattie Bown ms wile are parties Defendant, that the ~" dersigned as special ConmSsionei II Chancery, will on the ,,
 14th Day of November 1914
 sell at public outcry at the has' Gouu. Duv. of the Court House of Nevada o,oas 0v~n tv. Arkansas, at Prescott, Arkal'ts,' to the following lands in sad OouH''' wit: co,,+bwest Quarter. II, Southwest VqT5eef' Tbe Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, Southwest
 The East half of the SoasnSuadi an "nd Quarter of the Northwest QIal'stt' Qnnast ror. a strip of land in the SouInea1Sf t"r of the ner of the Northeast Quarsett tbs East Northwest Quarter, lying on .ne North side of settlement road running. H and and South. containing 219 acTsS;, cTh;rteel p all being situated in SectloGh 4ho North 13), also North half oI tae ornarter west Quarter, the Southwest aTad the of the Northwest Quarter southwest Northwest Quarter of the SUu(2N fo"r (2N Quarter of Section Tweaty-1liTSg1l 1iS1 South
 All in Township Thirteen vast yTost and Range Twenty-two (2z) "SS QS9 acres containing in the aggregate '0-
 m%Ee Said or saIe lIs', will be made to S@lly nary judgement in favor or d s"ad sad sale Plaintiff in this case, ant alIa of of three will be made on a creai, . wifi III be re, nuired to execute a note Wlch rnpprrchase personal security for the eeoeppined on price. pri so' and a lien will be rreeTSrment of said land to secure the p''
 said purchase money. ', such Coni-
 Given under my hand as ', of 70 October missioner on this Eth day V-
 1914. !. A. BAILEY,
 C.,n,;ssioner in Chancei''
 Do it now! Advertise '
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
Hcw New York DiscipIines Young
 People.

1eODIe.
 In the December Woman's Home Companion Anna Mcclure ShoI. writ ing love story entitled "Fomd-A Christmas Present" says of her two principal characters:
 They wrec only an infnitesimal .part-each knew it-of the noatsam and jetsam of vast impersonal city, .drifted temporarily into a coloress boarding house until they could realiz their ambitions Betty Desmond's had to do with interior decoration, James Wren's with architecture; and the dis |coyery that they were students of sub jects not wholly unallied had been the first step in the formation of friend ship. oBth were too busy, and per haps too reserved, for haphazard plea suring together. Both were of that class which New York always puts through the severest tests because they are worth it-young spirits will ing to be disciplined for a vision they long to realize
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13

ceed the amount of indebtedness and costs adjudged. Said sale is made for the purpose of foreclosing deeds OT trust executed by Labelle Sand.ls,ky and the equity of redemption Of her heirs at law, and is made subject 10 the debts of the estate of J. w. Sand usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914. I15-22-29. J. A. BAILEY, Commissioner.