davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
CALIFORNIA FLOODED.
Santa Fe Has tho Only Track Out Of
Los Angeles.


California was bloodhound today a.
q result of q downpour which started
at midnight Tuesday and yielded from
six to eight inches Of rain in the, 81
hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Rail-
road traffic was demoralized.
In the cities. the streets were turned
into mill races. Storm drains were
overtaxed and irrigation canals Wild
ened into rivers. The storm brought
a recurrence OF flood conditions that
attended the rainfall OF a month ago.
Railroad tracks on both sides Of Santa
barbara were washed out. Bridges
also were torn out.
blocked and stalled trains. Tho
Southern Pacific, the Salt Lake and
the Santa F'e railroads, the three lines
entering Los Angeles, all were COM
PEELED to route trains today over q
Santa Fe branch running through
Fullerton. All other lines were out Of
commission. Emmet Osterman, q 13-
year-old boy. was drowned at Santa
Barbara. This was the only fatality
reported here. In some sections Of
Los Angeles. streets were under ten
feet Of water for a brief period. Fire
engines were requisitioned to pump
out the flooded Easements Of several
large buildings.
One of the telegraph companies re-
ported today that Is per cent Of its
wires were useless Arizona virtually
was cut on from wire communica-
ton. Retaining walls at various
points in the foothills region of the
orange growing sections collapsed un-
der the weight Of water and sent
1nficting great damage. Several
houses collapsed in Los Angeles. In
many sections people used boats to
navigate the streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
ROCK Island Train Wrecked.

Albert Lea, Mimi. Feb. 19.-The Kan
sas City Rock Island passenger train,
southbound, due here at 1:30 a. m, was
wrecked one mile north of here. The
entire train. including the engine, was
derailed. Engineer Charles Rhinehart
and Fireman Thompson of Minneapolis
were seriously injured Three passen-
gers were hurt. A relief train was sent
from this citv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
BALL CLUBS IN PARIS.
at Dinner by 'Ambassa-
dor-Ffench People There.

Paris, Feb. 19.-The members of the
visiting American baseball teams were
the guests of honor at a luncheon to-
day at which Ambassador Herrick and
a number Of French people prominent
in athletic and political circles In
Paris, were present.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
VILLA IS WILLING.
Is Ready to Establish a Neutral Zone
At TOFreOn.

Juarez, Feb. 19.-General Francisco
Villa, the rebel commander, agreed to
the proposition for a neutral zone at
Torreon, in a conversation over the
telephone, with General Hugh T. Scott
today. II am willing to do anything to
protect the non-combatants," said
Villa, to the American general. Il
would be willing to have the battle out
side the city II the federals would
agree. leaving citizens safe in their
h0ynoa"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
IS SO YEARS old.

X. OF r. Celebrate Anniversary with
'90yu0gua1aO
The knights Of Pythis fraternal or
der is fifty years old today. and semi
centenary anniversary IL being OBJ
served all over the country.
In Topeka, the three local lodges.
Nos. 38, 231 and 1856 will meet in the
knights Of Pythias hall. There will
be a musical program, and w. A. s.
Bird, past supreme representative.
and the Rev. John A. Bright, state
lecturer, will speak
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Cloudy and unsettled with a slowly
rising temperature tonight and Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-19
CONTINUED on Page Two)

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson Dead.
Santa Barbara. Gala, Feb. 19.-Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson, widow Of the
famous novelist 10 dead Of apoplexy at
her home in Montecito.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

To give the city improved and more
efficient telephone service at reduced
rates, and operate the telephones for
the benefit of the people.
To better conditions in our political
and business affairs by placing this
natural monopoly in the hands of the
people,
The League claims a municipal au-
tomato phone service will give
phone users the following adj
vantages:.
A 10-second connection; no annoy
ing waits; no one to break your con-
nection; secret conversation; no lis
tening by operators; no disconnec-
lions by operators; no disconnections
until you do it yourself; immediate
disconnection; simplicity in opera
ton; no wrong numbers, unless you
make the mistake yourself; busy
signal will tell you the truth.
The, league also claims that auto
mates are in use or are in contempla-
ton in England, Bavaria, Austria,
IlOld1O, AuO1 4NO1 way anu
many, and the phones are manufac-
tured in Chicago-where they are lit
tie used because of the pull of the
phone trust
In Europe in government-owned
phone systems the average rate is
one penny a call.
am giving Day Book readers this
information now, because municipal
ownership of the phone system is
sure to be vital public issue soon
and it means much to the people of
Chicago. -.
We can't expect much if any help
from the advertising newspapers, as
the phone trust is a big advertiser;
and the papers never peeped when an
effort was being made to railroad a
deal through council by attorneys and
lobbyists for both phone companies,
by which the city would surrender its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
Princess Xenia
of Montenegro

cettinje, Montenegro. = Princess
Xenia, the elder of King Nicholas I'M
married daughters, is the despair of
the foreign legations here on account
of her remarkable influence over him.
Her ideas are quite despotic, and
she fights all suggestion of improve
ment in the government, it is said.
When foreign ministers get the
king alone he is amenable, but he al
ways takes the precaution to ask for
a days grace in which to think mat
tiers over, which means he talks them
over with his daughter.
More than likely when he sees the
ministers again he says, mo-, to
their suggestions.
To cut hard-boiIed eggs in smooth
clices, dip the knife in water,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Lions, tigers and cat ANIMALS
stretch themselves out fiat upon the
side. Their muscles twitch and
throb, indicating that they are light
and restless sleepers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

To cut hard-boiIed eggs in
chces, dip the knife in water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

While fchabod Howell. secretary
OF state. IN playing rings around the
Seven Sisters" 10 make II appear
they have not the sufficient number
of valid signatures. Miss L'icy Case.
executive secretary Of the Dircc;
Legislation league. has ia her pos
session two affidayIts which clearly
establish the fact that each OF the
seven measures has more Than
enough valid signatures.
One affidavit is By Harry Carroll.
city comptroller OF Seattle. lie
swears 10 the fact that In Seattle
the following genuine signatures
were checked up: Initiative pet!-
ton No. 6. 7.l43 names: No. q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
ALASKA TALK BUNK

Editor The Star: am writing a
few lines relative to Alaska agri-
cultural land.
saw an account recently In n
Seattle paper stating that a certain
Mr.. Laubne- was going up to Knik
to engage In stock raising, when.
as a matter of fact. he went In
there with cattle to slaughter
them for beef. to be sold In the
mining camps.
An editorial in The Fairbanks
Times said:
ITO work for SIS a month In the
mosquito-infected swamps OF in
terror Alaska is not enough. The
government ought To consider that
TO work here and elsewhere In the
states is two very different
things"
Most all this talk Of wonderful
farming lands Ii bunk.
w. s. MARTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
SWEAR SEVEN SISTERS HAVE
ENOUGH LEGAL SIGNATURES

s.94G. No 4, 7,ifs: No. 2. 1916. 80.
10, C.sCG. No. If. e.s0f: No. ~.
G.g2O
The second affidavit Is made by
Robin Adair, ex-siatistleian for The
state Industrial insurance board. lie
enumerated all petitions outside u
Seattle, and certified 70 the follow.
ing number OF valid signatures. No.
8. 2e.377: No. z. $3.50. No. /.
2sA57. No. ., 10000. No. 10. Is .gss.
No. II. 25.i9s No. ~. 1858.
These total as follows: No. 9.
1880. No 7. 32.73s 80. s. "a. col,
No. ., 33.O4g. No 30. 1854. No. II.
32.002: No. ~. s2.s7s The number
required under the law Is 81 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
INAUGURATION?
CHIEF FROWNS
UPON THE IDEA

Il am opposed TO progressives
amalgamating with democrats or re-
pnbiicans." declared Chief OF Polics
Grifffhs at the progressive lunch
con Mt the Good Eats cafeteria yes
ferday.
Among the speakers were s. r.
Fisher OF Arizona. who seconded the
nomination OF Roosevelt az the Chi
cago convention: r. r.. Duckworth
OF Whatcom county. and ID. IL Doty
OF Grant county.
Chairman J. c. Herbsman has -
ceived request for progressive
speaker 10 address the moose coun-
ty convention OF Island county, Au-
gust 1. Whitman county progres-
sives will put a full ticket in the
field this fall.
Herbsman and Ole Hanson will
go TO Tacoma tomorrow to address
the Pierce county progressive con-
yention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
TODArs BEST JOKE

A small street urchin was spend.
ing some time In fresh-air camp.
Whaddye think about the young
ster, anyhow? the farmer asked
his wife one evening.
He's a nice little fellow" the
wife replied. but can't just make
him out"
How make him out."
Every time grampaw snecxes
Isch,' that boy allus laughs ana
yells 'Ka Bibble,' Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

stall $50 s.ib. sack white corn meal
zoe Stall isa. shoulders ~ lamb. 100 ~
stan 10. ibs zoe coffee 81. stan sst
sweet corn Zoe dos Nas beans. lbs
2bc. stalls ii-i2. picked spare ribs Toe
~ stall 20, new potatoes io0sib sack.
ttTO stall sots grated pineapple. 100
can stalls iggsias. Wisconsin cream
cheese. ibe 10. stalls 1-s.s. spring iamh
stew, % ~. stalls sg2sa24. soc hand
rolled chocolates. 1te 10. stalls 90, fresh
leaf lard. i2bo ~. Stall 1A. tender
CELERY. &c stalk Stall no. = sal Mason
fruit jars Ito doz Stall toi. whois
salmon. 1ta each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

? 20 T. sugar. cured eornsd beef iso u
sweet picked pork. lie ID sausage snd
hamburger Zoe ~ fresh beef tongue
tic ~. fresh pig tails. % N. stalls 1879
fresh churnsd butter. lbs. $50. Green
Lake eggs. noe. ali buttsrmiih you can
drink. Dc, stall T. ifolstsin wufsi use
German saiami. soc 10. garlic sausage
Ito 10. hamburger loaf zoe 10. ftsli IT,
red snapper, Toe h. tom cod. he ibcl
silver smeit, 100 10, , Tbs ztci sole,
lbs. ibci fresh CLANS. 30 a. ~ PIKE ~
back bones 81 ~. pot roast. 90. roast
veal 40 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Stall ., legs OF 1915 spring lamb. ranc.
lamb chops, i1ho ib.i shoulder OF iamb.
&c, boiling beef. 100. pork, 1toi veal, IGe /.
@"caiiie' hams. lac; leaf lard. fahc: pig
fancy broilers, 7bc. Stalls 1871 and 2s-as
dry graduated sugar. lbs ssc. 20 lbs
esci navy beans. Sc III. Jap rice. aIc
ID stalls 5s-t2. steer pot roast Zoe
boiling beef, loo, shoulder beef steak
lfe' round steak. lsc; shoulder OF lamb,
7c. lamb loin roast Toe; log of Innh
i2hc. lamb chops, 1shc; shoulder pork
ronat. lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS
CONVENTION IS
ENDED TODAY

RAYMOND. July 2s.--The most
successful convention OF the stats
Federation OF Women's clubs came
TO a close At noon today with tbs
singing OF the club song. Blessed
BE the Tie That Binds"
Z Unfinished business was disposed
OF at the last session. the principal
work being the election OF Mrs. l.
@. Humbarger OF Aberdeen as au-
ditor.
Spokane presented the only invi-
tation for next years meeting, but
other cities VIII doubtless be pre-
scented 10 the board at a later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
ANY ATTORNEY
/ Want GOOD JOB?

Attorney A. J. Speckert. spiritual
list minister. whose appeal TO the
supreme court from a 30-day sen
tence for contempt OF court In all
mony proceedings is pending. an
nounced today that his time in the
future VIII be taken up In writing
books and lecturing.
In between times. he says. b.
hopes TO promote . camp ground
proposition, build a temple, estab-
lish home for the aged and inf1rm,
and erect an orphanage.
For that reason he wishes to ind
an attorney TO handle HIS legal bust.
ness on percentage basis. valuing
II at $4,000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
DRu NkARD IS
COWARD, SAYS
DOC IN SPEECH

CHICAGO, July 24.--"The
chronic alcoholic In just a big
baby who INDUCES in alcohol 20
dodge his inefficicncy: his chill.
dren are insane. epileptics and
vagabonds."
This was the first Of several
straight from the shoulder"
blows DIR. Charles Read, head
physician OF Dunning State In
sane hospital. struck AZ alcohol
ism when be addressed a con
vention OF doctors now In SEES
sion here.
The habitual drunkard IL a
mental defective. suffering from
one form OF dementia." said DIR.
Read. He should be commit.
ted by law to detention hos
pitA or farm and forcibly de.
tanned there until cured.
"Thrce-fourths OF the worlds
criminals" asserted DIR. Read.
ARE chronic alcoholics. Twenty
per cent OF the insane, and four
out OF every ten epiieptics have
alcoholic parents"
The physicians have called
this conference for the purpose
OF devising some plan to pre-
vent the increase OF insanity
which now costs the country
siio.ooo.ooo annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

stan 20, pot roasts. ioo to INC III /.
boiling beef. loo H.: shoulders Of spring
lamb, ioe ib. pork roasts. iso H.; lamb
chops lbs, s5c. picnic hams. fsAc ~.
stalls 2t-se. 10 lbs sugar, 47e; cans
milk abc. dor at Jars. soc. ssh. nail
pure lard, SIC 20 lbs. salt. SOC: pkrs
Quaker oats, Ice: best 7sc olive OIL. ibe
stalls asa real fresh sturgeon. lhs
2Sci boneicss snelt-. zoe ID. Dolly warden
trout. zoe 10. stall 10 genuine English
mullins. for ioc. Stall 1875, fine Italian
pruuea 10c IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
CLOSE ENTRY

FAIRBANKS. July 24.-Orders
Withdrawing all public lands about
this city from entry were received
Yesterday. Engineers for the Alas.
ka railroad will start next week
surveying the different approaches
TO the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
PUBLIC MARKETS


stsil ~. t-lb. sack fine GRADUATED
STANDARD white sugar. ssc stall ibIi
dressed chickens zee H.. roast pork. nc
IL. stall 1879. Finnan haddl. rsc M.
stall -, watcrmcions. 15c anS up: Wine.
sap apples &c dox Stall 80, cantaioupe..
8 for Csc. stall ~, > ibs, Washington
Ties grape juice. Toe. Toe cleanser &c.
fancy lemons. isc don boxes matches
30; bulk macaroni, 40 ID: Fielschmnnn's
yeast. lie each. Stall 1903, 4 sticky sheets
fly papsf Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
WILL TEST LAW

OLYMPIA. July 24.--To test the
validity OF the state law imposing
county license tax OF $4,000 a year
on trading stamp concerns, the case
OF the state VS.. F. s. Pitney OF Sc
attic. convicted in the King county
court. will be carried to the U. s.
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
STRIKE RIOTING

ST. JOHNS. N. H.. July pa
Troops are on duty here following
Thursday nights street car rioting
in which a number OF cars were
burned. firemen driven from the
power house. electric lights extin-
guished and many heads broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
BUNGALOW BURNS

A five-room bungalow. owned and
occupied by George Worden. at
4125 S7th av. n. e.. was burned to
the ground at 10 o'clock today. The
loss amounts TO $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
HEAT WAVE BROKEN

CHICAGO. July 24.--The back.
bone of the heat wave which has
scorched the Middle West for sew
eral days was broken at aeon today
by a thunderstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
MAY GET RULING TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Inter.
state commerce commission an
nounced no action today on the pc.
tition OF Eastern railroads for per.
mission to increase freight rates s
per cent. Expected tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

stalls 1875, pink salmon, 30 oan; 1 gal.
catsuih sboi nutmegs, 30 dos, pirnspto.
Zee e'.ns cans Diam nectar. sse. stsiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

- WE Sell. GOOD
IT, SASH AND DOORS
We make them ourr~lse. ana
fe--zl knew that they are as good
As can - made Quantity
- Production ~ Quality
~ peors'' 10 eur mctfo Quick
shipment from large stock
tkEXx2 SIX panel dosrs rs ass o. 80
Craftsman doors. srs 81 50
il4NM Frcrt door. IS different
styles ~ from ..t.s % 90
Fancy front aocrs. tsrs up
-, s-iiHht harm sash .ssr q sEe
\ is-tieht windows lie up
bungalow easement sash. fe
designs az sife- ~. SEE ur
Sash frames with sifi. see
A Inside wfnfo~ trim. IN sets
~ pieces no waste soc
n Cupboard doors q speciality
screen doors and windows
our cwn make standard
sizes in stock. We sell any
tcay4 .hip anywhere. Ask
for rstainw ~.
o. " WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
fsts First Az =. Se.sfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
SNAP

FIVE ACRES FOR $3.50
Coed. rich coil, not hard 20 trnprovs. near
s>wmiil; . prosperous rs'xhsorhooa
telephones. mail and store delivery
excellent boat service 20 Seattle
Terms SO Cash, go Monthly.
l.. j. MARSH q CO. 1909 90 AVE.
Land HarEain--s19 aeres In Crook county.
Oregon; fine for hay and stock. plenty
~ range TOR cattle. Price 1850. half
cash rcss'on Easy terms. Address r.
NJ. Messy Rock, Wash.
choios land Garden soil; Easy 20 clear.
so per acre sio American hank.
For acreage. Improved. unimproved or
~I-- - ~, ~ s,,1s
f3 REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
REAL ESTATE
KIRKLAND HOUSE

BUILD NOW
Take advantage Of low prices viii
furnish pisrs for an apartment or bust.
ness building, secure sufficient money
ana erect building for per cent of
cost Of same.
w. w. MOVES
Architeo, and Builder an Boston nix.
For sals--s rooms piastersd: light ra..
water. bath. partly modern. tGss 90.
ago E sand At
For ssis-sIr lots. 400 per lot; cleared
and fenced good soil Also IA acre
tract, surface cleared. good wire fence.
$500, will give terms. j. n. Jones.
Kirkland. Red 2s2.
List your property whsr. results arc OBJ
tanned. Charles W wissei 400 white
-~eS.StS~~~>~~>~s~~~~~~~
~ HOMESTEADS
Hsiinauishment so acre. FERTILE land, oioss
20 progressive railroad town. only abou,
I. mile from large lake. grand place
for raising chickens. duon. turkeys.
geese, etc, Neighborins fields Of al.
faifa yield 10 tons OF alfalfa per ACRE
per year. SOIL rich volcanic ash very
little stone. Main road runs through
this property, which. believe. will
make owner a fortune by plotting into
small tracts. No buildings hut the
place Il nearly all fenced and about 90
acres are cleared and plowed. Nearby
decided land held at 1850 TO 1900 per
acre and has sold at these figures
Good schools. roads. telephones, plenty
OF wideswaks nelghbors. Price s76o
cash for whole 80 acres II takes hut
day and few dollars 10 see this val
liable property and wish Intending pur-
chaser TO investigate fully, ms I believe
the property r. much better than stated
In this al. Address y O. Box sIa. Sc
attic n vou have the cash and mean
business VI suited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically Arranged for the Con
Nsnienee 81 our Rusy Resdsrs
Classified Ad Rates
Effective June I. isu

= Effective June I. ieta
cash ads I cent word a day. inser-
:, lions Tor price ~
!. Transient Charge Rats
pne time. cents per counted ltns; Or
!. more times. cents per counted line per
:. Insertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
ms FEMALE SITUATIONS

wantsd~-eo women and slrls. stead,
work. seed pay. Apply les Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

p~iiv@ry wagons ans hnxxt.s at ioxsss
price. ksnn-fy waxen Co
10 POULTRY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
PETTICOATS AT Sl.9S

We Just received shipmen, OF Silk Jersey top
Petcoats, in all the new shades; all Sizes values
$500; Special .................... 81. 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
GERMAN POLICE DOCTOR
UTLITNES NJ WHITE SLAVERY


sps.aI fa Ths s-qs
BERLIN. Aug la There BE- no
spa thing aa white slavery 300 the
sense 10 which t4e term ). u.Hailt
emplo,ed according 90 Dr Kopp OF
tle Berlin Police Department ~uo
appeared O. au expert witness JOB 'h"
pfo seIflou of Samue. Luhrfi-ti.
charged WIth de.uylg f.r. over tN"
Pu .an border and ending 'I r'
sorts .4 south American and other
clue Or kopp aid
It.f, widely held .mpf 900
boo ta- public that innocent EI
bs force .l trlDE.ry are p.a BOO
houses OF Il rspute aDi hsId There
.piuat their HIll a. matter 40
.acf a case of that nation. ha never
occurred Even the various
catlou organized fo prevent Nli''
slavery have Ip Or th tome a."
aeen able to point DO nfi. ''. r
of tui kind
Dr Kopp declared tH.t thr o.. ~.
u0uy against Luuelsk must "r
weighed iu the IfHt of tl' general
uuhI.rs errUre0uf concept or RH'h
had unquestionably influenced '.
witnesses against tie defendant.
There aefe. Indeed agrnt 3d..
cured modest commission %. H.i
INK women of ODD repute Zoo Co. rod.
bat tul. was the 1ie foundation o..
the deluHou couceruinF tue existence
.f L. n.IIfs slave trade
H,arly q year ago another prom.
neut criminal AUTHORITY coz German.
declared that no' once Gaze "' ''.
tur.hle detention of 900 un'....0.
eIr Iu UrOthe. bad ever t'.N
abr he'd Boo Germany There |a.
% chorus OF protest at tho ia''.
m.ut led by the organization ..
irsd 500 fighting the alleged ..'
The expert answered by inviting
them ro ubmit proof oi % 'i.r OBJ.
.tFe kind The. have not F'' f.".
Id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

sd folks eere 10th no ieaFe the
I'D uple aho had .o royalty re-
Dei entertained them
100 10 Lorelza and then
"a ck Owiug o. d religious
20 rosr. 10 tue latter t0Hn
I'd Dle ~ meet 900 ~ the
ID auto rls Ha tff9f1ei
- 4II. amer fl. FINEST of
u Iddsn rra" acre
"A aEmr .In. Lubbock
A 8u air of prulI lt.ufa
n pro- per.ts
next 0r fIr Itinerary
N Y0an a Harvey ho4 b
NM here maintained fHa l.9l re.
~ w. ~ 900. system f catering
a. Ingrg hIUauIf. .tf.. I'd ono
40 lAsogth Panhandle f1HH pro-
mI0s'iy sfianI.hed oa fle map.
wiin d pr3mi ng fHfar.
Ca 10 POI cift lh rD.fas cot
tof ~. OF faaf communal. pf.'i
tnH kiil0LaI ftaur. of Toe 90.
ntid re..Hp fe ur .4f peD-
pils sEaf W tHe 'HH MAI the
ro1. 1Nlt ODD ue Panhandle OF
fegss. hsa railri f1D sD..la.e TO-.
pufAti0n b. f.e producer a. tle
htgieat .faH Df cotton ars.ug boo
Inc tnitsd tate OF au}ofHrr r0un.
e. The u ha number W
lie'ning an attractive feature
- fna f,t.fn tIp af HI.u' ihr
tt.f cop unity 0i AleHatHs ua1
fstiilfvl people lf f.r station
mere fa 1i home grown tater
o. aiou. Iuf the etcui I'fI.t
IIs uHr.u.. truf would have
f.Dted much %. hIugr. crowd
1H.H t4s d.. iaHshi 1901 deadly aud
affah .e U.. ae taken '1r granted
Huuatl p.Dp.r hove IHFra.iafr'
eftelt,H forever with lh. .,uf
% p.r 0ifrL
il~N enter o.. r1lu... ful
bountso uy..l 1900. .a.l lu
ne
The pfits l.. ths mot unique al
ertifing Hifa tH auu Hs g. A
Gosser. malH aetur"r Di tIu. Ribbon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Cigar Tom Barues was second 90
tha race attn Choppers uniform
of extra-or1inary design
The Amarillo band supplied "a
class OF music boz tle Trip which
made the folks lt Ip aud listen
The South plain country Ras 90
revelation to many of the e10Ir
.onats. and 10 D.. NOT at all pres4mp-
tlol f1 .if fhaf there l nor "a
inner area ~ agricultural lsnia Sing
LeUe1I heaven dome than iAl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

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