davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
COUNTY CONVENTION
At COURTHOUSE TODAY
le'eeafes 10 IT, Selected To state
CDn,entiOB--Dtbsr lmP"rtant
Matters.

County Chairman Marvin Jones
announced hat the county oOnyen
lion viii boz held thl afteroon az
9 go 10 the county courtroom u
d. hoped that every delegate select
ed a week ago eill be- present.. either
n person Or hy proxy. a there are
iikely 10 be- some important matters
10 come before the convention
Among other things b. fHe selection
OF delegates 10 the state convention,
and able men should boz selected
Rao Eill fairly represent the sen
Iment ~ the people of Potter coun-
iy
The resolutions adopted in pre-
sinci one a. he convention Last Sat
urday viii be- up Tor consideration
and approval There include the In
1orsement ~ the administration a.
Washington On the tHriff question.
the canal tolls problem the Meyican
lue ton and other issues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
AUDITORS CHAMPIONS
on GENIliAL 0IIi'I -

ry score OF ten 90 seven 'In Hu.
diior's office clerks defeated % team
picked from the flower ot all the
Oiner general office men yesterday
afternoon AZ the general office bali
park
The batteries for the auditor
we're Hyatt. De Coursey and holland
while Wallace. Blanchard and
br0Wnell represented the remainder
az the office men
The suggestion has been mal"
that the general office men challenge
the clty hall forces and the railroad
men think they gill be- able to ear
~ of the palm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
SKINNER Constipation dangerous.

tonstipation In Summertime Is
more dangerous than In the iall.
winter or spring The food you eat
IS often contaminated and is more
hSely to ferment in your stomach
Than Won are ap. 20 drink much cold
water during the hot weather thus
inuring your stomach Collie. Fever
ptomaine Poisoning and other Ills
sre natural results. po-Do-LaN viii
Keep YOU we'll. as n increases the
Bile. the natural laxative. which
rid. the bowels Of the contested
poisonous waste Po-po-lax will
make YOU feel better Pleasant and
effective. Take a dose tonight sec
AZ your Druggist
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

ing u week on the South Plains max
ing most Of the trip by auto They
went a. far south as stanton and
report conditions fine In most of the
territory covered II was especially
true In he country To the west Of
Lubbock
The sudan grass in the Lubbock
country is growing luXriantly and
will make an immense amount Of
seed and forage,
The calf crop in the South Plains
country Is excellent and prices are
the highest ever Early calves are
IN fine condition aud some of the
choicest stuff Is selling al from 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
WILL SPEND 1'AD WEEKS ~
N02TH ON ~ ~I\ESS TEli'

n " Russell. Of the Russell
Cockrcll Printing Co, will leave
this afternoon on two weeks husi-
ness and pleasure trip In the north.
4 will stop at Kansas city, Chi
cago and other points and will at
tend O. general sales educational con.
,entluu given for the sales agents
Of the shaw Walker Company al
Nuskoeon. Mich This company
manufactures filing devices of var.
ious kinds Mrs Russell viii ac.
company him on a portion OF the triT
and viii visit In Kansas CITY Iowa
and 10 Indiana where she wil be- Join
90 again by Mr. Russell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
NEW DRuG STORE WILL orI>
ON POLK STREET MONDNi

Everything viii be- ready for the
new Holman Carder drug store In
the Eakle building on Polk street,
Monday morning. The furniture
and fountain have already been
placed hul another day will be nee
essary for ARRANGING the stock and
putting on the ndishng touches.
The pilIman i,welry stock is be
INK moved into portion Of the
same building and Mr. Pittman, like
wise. VIII be ready 10 wait ON the
trade at his new quarters on Mon
lay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
GRAND OPENS TUESDAY
'AlTH MOVING rltIi RES

Arrangements are beng completed
for opening the moving picture show
at the Grand Opera House with a
matinee next Tuesday afternoon.
As previously stated In the News.
arrangements are being made for
good music. the room will be- made
comfortable and the price OF admits
ion will be- five GEMS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Not much change was noticeable
today in the condition OF George
Francis. Of Fairgro,e. Mo. who Is
confined IN a local sanitarium where
he underwent surgical operation
Tuesday. following a serious acct
dent ON the previous day I, IS now
moro than four days since the acct
dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Little Emma Blase II wish you
aud papa would get divorced Her
Mother Divorced Why dear
Little Emma Blase-"i Little Myrtle
Wayupps papa and mamma are. and
she sees each OF them sir months 10
the year aud | don't see you and papa
AZ an Puck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

When ! see about me. 90 he aeds
OF intellectual attainment and culture.
lu The walks OF business and In lam.
iiy hie 30 many disasters and trag.
edies long drawn out, OF failing health
and collapse OF nerve. brain aud mus.
Gle I feel that health is the only buL
sark upon which ever, thing Ne prize
Boz Intellectual culture aud religious
perfection can ever be reared @
Stanley Hall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

l. A Wells Is among the promi-
nent business men of Amarillo who
contemplate the erection of one or
more silos during the early fall Mr..
Wells has out several hundred acres
of row stuff and the outlook b.
bright for an unusually good crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

10 $3.50 per head above last years
prices The prices then We're very
high Some sales have run as high
as $50 and $3.50 for fall delivery
They found the country visited
short both on yearlings and two
year-Olds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
The Nicrobe Ace.

The old fashioned boy who used 10
eat red ants spread on his bread aud
butter now has a son who won't touch
table knife until he knows that IL
has been properly sterilized -Cincln.
natl Enquirer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
CONDITIONS FINE IN
SOUTH PLAINS COUNTRY
sudan Grass AMI Other Forage
Crops IN Excellent Condition
Generally.

Jerry Minter. of tho II G. Hard
Ing Commission Co and Joe Sneed
nave recently returned from spend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
MILLION nOIIAE MYSTERY
DRAWS RECORD GROW u

The Million Dollar Mystery which
D. running now as serial picture
story AZ the Mission theatre. con
unues Ia increase In popularity
Those who started IN az the begin
ming off tine story are following "
closely and others are taking u up.
There were two hundred more
paid admissions al the show last
night than there we're week ago
and 40 that time all previous re-
cords of attendance at this popular
theatre we're broken
This serial story has been great
success here and D. very much appre-
eiated by the patrons Ut the Mission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

The Trustee of the Amarillo In
dcpend,u, School District will 70
celye bids for the furnishing OF g.
coal for tho season of l"ll-la. said
bids to bc In the hands OF the Sec
Rotary IS y NeWhold.l not later
than the afternoon OF Aug 3rd. 1914
Please make the bid very explicit as
10 kind. grade and size Of coal ant
90 the manner OF weighing and deliV.
erlns same The Trustees reserving
the right To reject any or an bids
rusiees of Amarillo Independent
School District. ; T. Newhold. Secy
231-st
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

The Ladies Orchestra continues at
the Amarillo Drug Store every az
ternoon and evening Hear them.
232-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Or. T.. A. Johnston mas moved hls
office 10 rooms aud 4 Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
Ing. 203-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Build a concrete silo. with a ten
years guarantee. See J l.. lleam
al Brageit0n Pryor A. Co. l5flu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01
The oflaln,I.

The original grape nut Omar KhaY.
ram smaf, Set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-01

Read King Holland refrigerator
prices page ) assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
BISHOPS HAVE
INNING BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

Nashville, January 1.-THE College of
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal.
south. had its inning. today in The
hearing before the supreme court of
the case involving the control of Van
derbilt university. Tie suit is styled
hoard of trustees of Vanderbilt vs. the
College of Bishops and is up on appeal
from the chancery court of Davidson
county. the chancellor having held in
favor of the College of Bishops
Departing from the original an
Eouncment the College of Bishops added
one speaker to the list of two original
ly agreed on, this being Albert G. Biggs
of Memphis. one of the members of
the board of trust elected by the gem
eral conference, the right of which
was disputed by the board, which
claims to be self perpetuating. MIR.
Biggs recited various incidents to prove
his contention that for many years the
right of the church to control the uni
versity had been acknowledged one of
these was the fact that three bishops
of the church are buried on the uni
versity campus. lie was followed by
Judge e. c. O'Rear of Kentucky, who
argued concerning the visitorial pow
ers Of the bishops. Charles Trabue. who
spoke for the university yesterday, an
nounced that he would not continue his
argument. Tomorrow w. j. Nertrees CT
Nashville will speak Tor the univer-
sity and Gen. G.. I. FitZhugh of Mem
phis for the bishops. The case will then
go to the court. A decision is not ex
pected for probably two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
PROGRESSIVE PARTY'S
CHANCES ARE BRIGHT,
DECLARES HINEBAUGH

Washington, January 6.-Representa-
tive Hinebaugh of Illinois, chairman of
the progressive congressional commit
tee, issued "a statement tonight giving
excerpts from reports of national COM
and state chairmen and an
nouncing that 'our chances for a red
hot fight in the coming campaign are
exceedingly bright"
He claimed an even chance of win
ming Maine next fall; the possible cleo
ton of progressive successor to the
late Representative Peppep of Iowa,
democrat, and thorough organization in
Illinois. Other claims. were:
Massachusetts-"Wfl carry several
congressional districts"
North Dalxota-"W orl<ing to obtain
county organization, and the response
most encouraging"
Pennsylvania-"Th organ
ized"
Observation-Disclosures intend TO
prosecute a progressive campaign in
every county this fall
Michigan-"Full progressive tickets
all along the line"
Should be a progressive
congressional candidate in every dis
trict."
The statement said that from YER
mont news had come that eve have
more than an even chance of carrying
at least three congressional districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
TUSCALOOSA COURT
1HOUSE DAMAGED
BY $4,000 FIRE
Blaze Starts in Basement,
But Is Checked Before the
Building Is Materially
Damaged

Tuscaloosa. January 6.-lSpecial)
Fire which broke out at Ills o'clock
tonight in the basement of the county
courthouse caused damage estimated
tonight at $4,000. The county records
arc undamaged. being stored in fire
proof vaults.
The principal damage was to the
large courtroom on the second floor
of the building where the fire ragged
fiereest The entire building was FLOOD
ed with water which also did consid-
cradle damage
The fire is thought to have been
caused by a lighted match or eigar
stub thrown in some trash in the base
ment. The blaze quickly spread through
the walls and soon was burning over
three floors. The courthouse is just
across the street from the fire de-
partment and the firemen did excel
lent work in checking the flames with
out further damage.
The fire caused considerable excite
ment At the time there was big
Knights of Pythias banquet near the
scene of which w. w. Brandon, pro-
bate Judge Of the county, was toast
master When notified of the fire he
organized a volunteer corps among the
diners to remove the records had it
been necessary. This was not done
however. as the fire was checked be-
fore any damage was done the val
uahle papers.
The Tuscaloosa count ycourthouse
liwas built about six years ago at a
cost of s150,O00. 1t is regarded, as one
of the most beautiful buildings in Tus-
Caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
BRIEFS IN GOMPERS
CASE ARE FILED

Washington, January 6.-More briefs In
the Gompers contempt case We're filed to-
day in the supreme court, as foreranner
week.
The committee representing the court,
whose injunction in the Bucks Stove and
Range case. Samuel Gompers, John Mitch
ell and Frank Morrison are charged with
having violated, filed brief in objection
to the action of a lower court, which re-
Quoted Gompers' sentence from year to
a month, and freed Mitchell and Morrison.
Attorneys for the labor leaders want the
sentence set aside entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
IN EARLY MORNING
Furs Stolen From FEEDER and Berk
After Window is Broken.
Grocery Store Robbed

There We're several burglaries re-
ported in the early hours of yestsr-
day morning. Hanlon & Griffins gro
Gerry at 302 South Forty-first street
was broken into. but according to the
detective department nothing was
stolen as the burglars We're discovered
too quickly. A white man giving the
name of Charlie Ryan was arrested In
connection with the case.
About $50 clock yesterday morning
a broken window was discovered at
the Walton Morrow grocery at Twenty
seventh street and Avenue Il and ON
investigation il was found that bur-
glars had visited the grocery and
stolen a considerable quantity of goods.
The window smashers visited the
East End Drug company at Twenty
seventh street and Avenue h, adjacent
to the Walton Morrow grocery. and
stole few articles after breaking the
front window.
FEEDER e Berk suffered from the at
tack of the window breakers early yes
terday morning. Valuable furs We're
stolen after the huge plate glass win
dow had been broken to pieces,
There were several other petty rob
berries reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07


no objection if the majority rule
be applied only to the race for the
gubernatorial nomination
The followers of Henderson, Kolb and
Wallace declined to accept this pro-
posal because each camp is of the
opinion that any plan adopted must
apply to every candidate for every Of
flee, that no exception in regard To
the dispensation of justice and fair play
must be tolerated.
1t, therefore, is a struggle to the last
ditch with the eXponents Of the rival
ideas practically evenly balanced, but
with the candidates for minor office
throwing their weight against the ma
jority plan and working in that regard
on their neighbors, who are members
of the committee. For that reason, the
nonpartsan observers predict the Sue
cess of the single primary idea. Chair
man Goodwin is in favor of single pri-
mary, although there is no question but
that such would be of incalculable ben
eft to. Mr. Conner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
ENDORSEMENTS OF THE PRESS

The Drs. Dozier have been in the
service OF their profession for over
quarter of a century. Their fame
sss eminent physicians, highly learned
and skilled in the art, and as unu-
sually successful practitioners has
spread over the south. Thousands of
patients VIII attest their merit and
efficiency. In their selected line of
specialties, to which they have de-
voted years of study and research.
Attending the best advanced clinics
In the nation, they have no superiors.
They do not rely upon their well
earned reputation. but they make
every case they accept, every patient
that appeals to their service "A liv-
Ing monument to their skill and
ability in affecting the relief and
cure in the line of their diagnosis.
These physicians never deceive
their patients. They subordinate
their fees to the effective service
their profession humane and
equitable business with absolute
realization to all seeking their
professional service of just and
adequate consideration. Hence
among their great army OF patients,
there is never found disaffection or
disappointment
The DPS. Dozier command. for they
deserve, the confidence and esteem
of the public.
CuIImau DemOcrHti Inc tuitol VI
the Democrat spent several hours in
Drs. Dozier & Doziers institute last
Monday, looking at the equipment,
witnessing operations. etc. The doc
tors keep up to the times. As quick
as anything in medicine or surgery
is demonstrated to be of benefit to
suffering humanity they have 1T re-
gardless of cost Electricity is now
largely used In the treatment OF
chronic diseases. The Drs. Dozier
hat oil ba Iar rf al n frir
ances and give the most scientific
treatment This institute is an old
established business. having been in
Birmingham fol. many years. and
can be depended on Tor honest pro-
fessional treatment.
Labor Advocates Drs. Dozier are the
best equipped and have the best
reputation as specialists of any like
firms In Alabama. They successful
ly treat all manner of chronic dis
eases of men and women and can and
do affect cures in a larger percent
age of cases than is accomplished
by the ordinary practicing physi-
clan.
cines and in addition give without
extra charge the benefits of the X
Rays and Violet Rays. Static Elec-
tricity, Steam Vapor Baths, Electric
Light Baths. Massage Vibrations.
Ozone and Medicated Inhalations
and every other improved device of
science which can be employed in
making cures, of all they treat
Birmlng ham Daily Newss DR.. o. r.
agd DR.. Byron Dozler. his son. com
prise what Is probably the most
popular medical firm in the south.
Beyond question they have the best
equipped offices In the SOUTH -con-
taining large number of scientific
instruments and devices for treat
Ing those diseases which do not
WELD readily To the ordinary N, ri n I'D
Of treatment, by the internal admin
istration of drugs.
This firm has been doing business
In Birmingham continuously for a
number of years and they have yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
49 KILLED WHEN
F[ATBOAT WRECKS
LabOrer Transport Hits
Rock, Sending Many to
River Bottom

Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 6.
Dashed to death on the rocks in the
Frazer river British Columbia, or
swept to their doom by the swift cur
rent. was the fate of 75 laborers en-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad. according to Angel Pugliese.
one of 25 who managed to escape to-
day when the flatboat in which they
We're being transported across the
river was wrecked on a rock.
Pugliese reached Winnipeg today. He
says the 25 who escaped were all in
jured. The tragedy occurred in Brit
ish Columbia west of Fort George.
PuSliese says change in location
of the work necessitated crossing the
river. The laborers put off from shore
in the frail craft which became un
manageable.
II was dashed TO pieces on a rock in
the middle of the torrent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

fairly with patient in any way
whatever They are both gentle
men of the highest type aud carry
their honor and gentlemanliness into
their business.
The Gadsdlen Timcs-News; Drs.
Dozier are perhaps the most widely
known specialists In the entire south,
and the DoZier Medical. Surgical and
Electro Therapeutic Institute I'm Blr-
mingham is conceded to be one of
the most modern and thoroughly
equipped Institutions I'm the United
States. In point of equipment this
institute Is marvel of it's kind.
Every known appliance of modern
type which has proven advantage
Gus and successful In the treatment
of chronic diseases may be found In
this strictly modern institute. The
X-Rays. Violet Rays, Massage Ma
chimes and all such apparatus are
successfully used by these eminent
specialists and contribute to the sue
cess OF this well known firm of eX-
pert specialists. The press and the
public generally are loud in their
praise of the great achievements of
the Drs. Dozier. and their institute
Is known as a strictly high class in
stitution for the treatment of all
The Drs. Dozier Institute was es-
tablished, In 1889. and each succeed
ing year has been marked by con-
tinued success and advancement un-
its existence, 1t stands second to
none. The Drs. Dozier are both grad
yates in every branch of the medical
science, post-graduates OF several OF
the foremost colleges in the country.
The writer has known Drs. Dozier
for many years, and deems 1t a privi
lege to add his testimonial to their
credit.
Ensley Enterprise, Drs. Dozier &
Dozier are better prepared to cure
hn ri
any other doctors In the state: and
from common report and what we
personally know of these eminent
physicians. they are as thoroughly
equipped. to effect cures in every
case where cure is possible.
They are honest, conscientious
and worthy Of every trust :,
Advance Magazine: Drs. o. t.
Dozier and Byron Dozier. who con-
stitute the well known and highly
successful firm of Dozier & Dozier,
are something more than skilled
practitioners DR.. O, Il. Dozier Is
one of the most gifted poets the
south has yet produced. and is an in
tellectual genius. He is a magnetic
speaker, and is both original and
forceful. DR.. Byron Dozier is a
young man of strong mental grasp
and inherits the strong. patriotic
feryor so strikingly manifested In
his father DIR. O. 7. Dozier. This
was demonstrated during the
Spanish american war when he
organized company and enlisted In
the army of Uncle Sam. and served
until the end of hostilities. even as
his father served the Confederacy
during the Civil war. The Drs.
Dozier & Dozier are polished gen
tlemen. skilled In their profession.
and are highly esteemed by all who
know them.
Gre~uviIIe Advocate: These eminent
specialists. Drs. Dozier & Dozter. are
performing wonderful cures. and the
afflicted whose case battles the skill
OF local physicians would do we'll to
consult them. Their offices are sup
rlied with all manner of appliances
known to medical science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
FIGHTING SHY
OF ADMINISTRATORS

1t is understood that the friends OF
Mr. Curry will formally deny at a later
date that the Chiffon county senator
was put into the field by the present ad
ministration. 1t is known that there will
be candidate for governor come trot-
ting forth bearing the halter of the ad-
ministration.
Congressman Hefiin and Dent are ming
ling in the crowds. Woodford Mabry, OPP
posing Mr.. Dent for Congress from this
district is also present, and has opened
headquarters. Other candidates already
on the scene are Gardner Greene, w. l..
Martin and d. II. Riddle for attorney
general; Charles II. Greer, James H +.
Nunnelee and w. p. Cobb, for secretary
of state; l.. F. Greer and w. II. Seymour
for commissioner of agriculture; w. r..
Wilkinson for state auditor: Malcolm
Graham for treasurer; James j. Mayf1eld
r. T. Simpson, w. II. Thomas and Ed
deGraffenreid. for associate justices oe
the supreme court b. N. Cooper, Frank
N. Julian and Leon McCord for associate
members of the railroad commission, and
William F. Feagin, unopposed candidate
FOR superintendent of education.
Prominent men who have been stars