davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
HORSE MEAT NOW
USED IN ENGLAND
HIIGiNN REFUGEES BRING 'tS.
RON VIM THIN ANu SUorS
NliE OPENED.

LONDON. Sept O. The colouia.
uon of groups OFF urleian refugees Boo
various PARTS of ENGLAND has brought
with 90 tH, butcher .lnp tor 'hr sale
oi horse meat The horse butcher
has hitherto n.'u almost unknown
in EuRIaul. except BOO "a few oi Che
poorer quarters ut London
Three horse meat shops have just
Been opened 900 Glasgow Steaks are
odd 90 90 to o. cents O pound. and
au.ares 900 900 cents o. pound pickle'
and smoked cuts are "a inches 4
.Ua4au Hufru.r.hor at Strllug viii
xiv, away sever cart loads of horse
meat 90 tb. English people OF the
tu.r .n tN. hope ot popuarifinr
choir EooIs among wider class
Ther, are probably twenty horse
butcher shops n london Under
n, Iaa r S. I,eal Cor lny butcher
ta ssU horse meat provided tFat o.
permanent notice u.s. exhibited AZ tbr
irart ~ the shop 90 thar effect and
provide al.1 that the customers ask
fo. 0r are inmormcd that thr, are g.
D,isnr .uch meat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
DR.. Wolcott, 0culist
Eycsieht Tested, Glasses Fitted b
an Expert. Phone Goa.
OLD TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA

fsHs-sss s-s-s-s-ss-s=s- . . . . = - :
Cot small package oi Hamburg
Nrast a. or as the German folks
rai 90 .amhurrvr Bru-t lh,' az any
IHArmi.. lake Tablespoonful oi the
taa. On. cup of ho.lng water upon
DO. pour through a sieve ami drink a
tra.gr ull at any time during thc
das ~ ..forc retiring. II j. tho mu,t
elective way 10 break cold AMI euro
wIp a- OPENS the pores Of The SKIN.
relieving congestion. Also lposens TIE
b Nr'. .fus breaking up a cold
lN the next time you suiTer from
cold 20 the grip IL b. inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and har alcss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
LOCAL PLAYERS
WHIP VISITORS
NEWTON nEfEATfD ~ GAMt
ROT GnT TA-T NNnFti'iOt sIi
~ AMARILLO EOiS.

lu good game sunday ai Glon
wood Park both slides being congo
MAY. Amarillo defeated Neatou hy
% score OF BOO t9 Tho game was
interesting although Nruon waa
badly beaten
MDunInF vent fo drt au' Has
sent 10 thirl .v sacrifice 81 blHn
chafl. Boo me second inning Another
sacrifice and Moaning was home
Sr'tB Make Three iiagger.
a good Two hagrG uas made hy
Tate OF the Kansans Then Crotly
pitcher for Amarillo Who bad been
pitching good bail fol Amarillo. made
Ia three Dagger Cuitg bY BIOS eR
.oellont pitching and by HIs three
hargrr. was uD doubt tho star % the
home lads
The home lads na'lal heavily and
tHo visitors pouf up in abe air.
shorty Archer OF fho kau.au hoa
ever ue,rr dId '0a hope and E.
cheerful 90 iho rnd
THE boa score aud Umafy at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of
old ST Jacobs Oil

It, AIN only. not one case in fifty
require. internal treatment Rub sooth
nr. pe trating 81. jacobs OF right
IN TO- tender spot AM by the time
t1n a.. Jack Robinson out comes the
rhrumHir pain 81 Jacobs or =
"a barn - r,eumai ,-m cur which never
I..app sts aud doesn't hurn 'he Alu IL
takes i.lu. sorcn,r- ami stifurss from
iiur units. muscles AMI slne- .tHr.
..Ittrf lurhact nlrkache. rruair.l
limi.r up Gst - ort lris
e old Time. honest 81 'te.h. uu
from AZ dug stare. ari Boz "a mam0rt
votN ar irer ffum pans. aches au.
fu,s. Don't si.feF Rub rheama
t.sm a. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
Buy the Best for
Less Cost

What is the use to pay more than nee
essary; why should you pay more than the
goods are worth; why should you pay in
stallment prices? That is what you are
doing when you buy from any other store
in The Panhandle. We are proving every
day that we are selling Ladies Coat Suits
at from S. to SIS cheaper than they are
sold in any other store, (and they are ex-
elusive styles, not two alike.) We are,
therefore, saving you from 20 to so per
cent on the money that you spend, and
we can show you the same savings in all
the other departments in the store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism


Do %
Ing from Who believed
of m Soc
% rHr,l The poison Boa tho blood had plrd To-
TIr impurities
and o. They f. poorly ttrs pain
digestion aud Dyspepsia They tried y y s.
Il compound o natures
remedies y audi herbs f|.l j literally
poison. and with tb, n'w ~ blood came
lud s. =.
eaf Ht0rS $. b. for
special ad,lc, 5. $ Atlanta. Ca uH bcu taking $ =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

ninth for Amarillo
There isn't a ehanra" saI1 some.
body And people began odglur fo.
cards The gate
Bate VI afk. the Hall fof Three
Hays
900 Faie hacked fur HU fiji. F.
three bagerr fuI 'lne H n
hsen up Buckingham ,am. ts
after That aHd made ono ll.f t..
tI' urH basemln Co., fhr fan
'oaW missed fHn ba'I ..ftuF H... H
hame and putting HucFHrf. 1.
second ba.t
Then buckingham and rn 'I
vert nmn 10 TIe score l. Hs
ukr % fdr Cor Amarillo M Ia
.rptd tt .II .Ith excitement
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
While Main Russian Army
 Has Been Busy Repelling Series of Violent Attacks
 Near Warsaw, Another Captures Kirlibaba Pass
GERMANS ALSO
 HAVE SUCCESSES
Deliver Several Successful Attacks Which Develop Bayonet Fighting on Rus sian Lines on the Left Bank of Vistula River
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The main Russian army has been repelling d series of violent attacks by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in an at tempt to break through to Warsaw While the Russian army is the Cau- casus covered it's flags with glory by annihilating the eleventh Turkish army corps, taking many prisoners, another Russian force stormed and took the Kirlibaba pass. Meanwhile the French offensive on the west front is continuing but with little change. The French are gaining slightly. but according to the Ger mans. the allies are losing heavily the total reaching f5O,0O0 during four weeks.
 The Germans delivered several sue cessful attacks which developed in- to desperate bayonet fighting, on the Russian lines on the left bank of the Vistula taking one advance Russian trench. Further similar at tacks were delivered further south always following heavy artillery en- ragements.
 The Russians succeeded in sil- encing the Austrian guns lombard ing Tarnow from the banks of the Dunajec. The capture of the Kirli- baba Pass leading into the heart of Pennsylvania is likely to have po- )itical as well as military effect Ii probably will hasten the action of Roumania and compel the German allies tn send defense for east ern Hungary. Because of the sue cession of Count Fon Berchtold, for mer Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs by Hungarian. Bar on Stephan Burian. troops destined for further attack on Servia are likely to be delivered to meet the lew Russian threat against Hun gary.
 A German official statement es- timating the losses of the allies at 10000 during a months fighting in the region of Soissons where the French lost ground. they took 8 month to capture says the German success was the result of a surprise attack The French expected an at tack on the left wing. but the Ger mans concentrated on the center and right wing driving them out of their positions.
 Earl Grey reviewing the Canadian brigade today told them they would he sent to the front soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
The Shipping BiN
 Brings 4 Split M
 Democratic Ranks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The gov ernment ownership feature of the ad- ministration shipping bill has caused the party caucus called to clarify the legislative tangle which threatens the democratic program at this session A resolution making the shipping bill unfinished business after the District of Columbia appropriation bill has been adopted, but it was done only after it had been agreed to hold an other caucus on Monday night to pass upon amendments to the ship ping measure.
 With only SIX weeks of the ses- sion remaining and with fourteen appropriation bills the senate lead CTS are uneasy. Several senators suggested the shipping bill be con- sidered to the exclusion of even ap- propriation measures for two weeks and if it is apparent it cannot be passed at this session, they will abandon hope. So many amend ments have been suggested it was finally decided to consider the amendments tomorrow before press ing the bill in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
TRAIN SERVICE AT MAR|COPA
 ID BE PR0bED
Corporation Comm sion Acts on Complaint of Passengers Who Sat Up All Night, and Orders Investigation

Acting on the complaint of over tifty travellers Who were compelled to sit up all night at Maricopa recent ly. the corporation commission Satur- day ordered a re-investigation of train service at the main line junction The case is set for hearing January 21.
 The passengers petition. as report ed exclusively in The Republican, was drawn up and signed by almost the en- tire number of holiday travellers be- fore they reached Phoenix at ten o'clock in the morning of the day fol- lowing their arrival at Maricopa. The petition stated that owing to the delay of trains on the main line the connecting train for Phoenix had already gone when they reached Mari copa, and that owing to the lack of hotel accommodations practically the en- tire party was compelled to sit up all night in the station, and asked the better service to the public
 The commissions complaint, which cites both the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern as respondents, al leges that on December 22, "unreason- able discrimination against the bodily health and comfort of the general and travelling public was and is occasion ed, and orders that the case be set for hearing January ?. at 10 a. m. By reason of the fact that many of the passengers were Phoenicians, it is expected that large number of com plainants will appear when the case comes up before the commission.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
,Srecial to The Republican,

oSrecial to The Republican,
 CHARLESTON. z. C., Jan. 19-The postponed trial of George Batchelor Perkins, wealthy Boston architect, for the murder of F. w. R. Hinman. man. :; ger of d I'iorida newspaper, is set for Tuesday in the United States District Court. It is believed by the Boston friends of Perkins that his defense will be insanity. When Perkins was ar raigned shortly after the murder. his condition was such that Judge smith postponed the trial.
 Perkins is also under indictment for assault and battery with intent to kill Captain A. D. Ingram of the steam Utica, N. Y. a fellow passenger.
 The prominence of Perkins and his family in Boston added to the sensa = ton when, on arrival of the Mohawk here, on November 13, Perkins was ta = ken in irons from the ship, on which he had gone amuck two days previous ly. Hinman. who was a passenger, was instantly killed. and Wright and Captain Inman were seriously wound ed Perkins is one of PoSton's aveal- thiest architects. and widely known as d designer of the ceilings in the Con- gresson2l library at Washington and the New York public library.
 Perkins who boarded the Mohawk in New York, was turned over to the federal authorities immediately on the arrival of the Mohawk at Charleston
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18

 ENTERS UPON
 SECOND WEEK
Lawmakers Have Not Yet Gone into High Gear and No Startling Propositions Are Expected During the Next Six Days

The legislature will enter upon it's second week this morning Most of the members who have been seen dur ing the over Sunday recess say that the week will probably bring no start ling developments and it is not eX- pected that there will be flood of pear to be in waiting attitude pre- pared to oppose rather than to facili- tate legislation.
 There are half dozen or more bills on the desk of Chief Clerk Sweeting of the house but they are said to be generally of d cOlorless character. It is said that Senator Webb will intro duce in the senate today or within a day or two a bill providing for a land occupation tax, designed to discourage the acquisition of land in this state in large volume It is reported that the bill divides the lands of the state into classes, agricultural. grazing, min ing, etc It will exempt from taxation 160 acres of land but beyond that the tax will attach.
 The most troublesome question yet is the old age and mothers pension law which the Goldwater bill will at tempt to solve. The sentiment of both houses regarding the prohibition bills will probably be developed by the mid dle of the week. It is expected also that there may be before the end of the week a lineup on the mine tax bill of Senator Bacon. but is is said that the majority of the senate and
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
BOSTON ARCHITECT TO
 FACE MURDER CHARGE

and was arraigned for murder Evi- dence was introduced at that time to show that Perkins was not mentally responsible for his acts
 The murder was one of the most blood-curdling acts in the annals of the coast'vise ships. According to those who were abord the Mohawk, Perkins appeared like q maGman. clad in his pajamas, in the companionway where Hinman and his wife. with Capt. In gram and Wright were talking. The intruder was picture of terror, and the four instinctively shrank from him. His eyes bulged with frenzy, his mouth was twitching convulsivey, and he was swinging his arms wildly Captain Ingram caught Perkins by the arm. and told him he must not leave his state room in paJGmas-
 The enraged man then showed a re- volver, and began shooting. The first two bullets took effect on Hinman. They entered his abdomen and resulted in his death. Perkins turned his gun on Wright and felled him. Another IaDullet sped toward Mrs. Hinman who was kneeling beside her husband, but it went wild. The fifth shot was for Captain Ingram. and it took effect Meantime the firing had aroused the passengers and crew, and dozen men rushed on Perkins, who held the gun
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
[OCAT|NG CONTRABAND COPPER
 BY MEANS 0F THE X-RAY

photographed by X-Ray which re- veals the presence of any foreign sub stance.
 Germany for several years has been the United States heaviest customer in copper Trade authorities here give Germany's annual consumption of this metal as 256,0O0 tons. while Great Britain comes next with 147,0O0 tons.
 Germany's great industrial progress in recent years, with her vast military preparations account for her largely increased use of copper. Thirteen tons of the metal are required for a million rounds of small arms ammunition.
 More than half the worlds copper
 comes from the United States. In 1913. out of q total world production of about one million tons, the United
 States furnished 54S,0 tons, of which nearly 100000 tons were exported to Europe. Germany's own production is about 25,000 tons of a year
 The Telegraph, discussing the ques- tion of contraband copper. says: We learn that Italy imported HOOD tons in September and October this year,
 against 5000 tons last year; that Hol- ! land imported 5400 tons against 600: that Norway imported 5400 tons i against nothing at all the previous | year It may be. of course. that these 1 countries are getting from America what they used to obtain in a manu- ; factured form from Germany but when we find Italy's total consump- tion of copper in 1913 only 31.O00 tons.
 and that in September and October she was importing at the rate of 66,00O tons per year. there is strong ground | for belief that it was being smuggled | into a belligerent country"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The RepuDllcan)
 TUCSON. Jan. l7-F'ive miles of the privately built line-fence has been completed, starting at a point near La Osa and extending eastward. It is the intention of the ranch owners to build the fence through to connect with the government fierce now completed, and the work of constructing the fence to a point directly north of La Cananea will be under way within very short time.
 Seeing that the government was slow to heed their requests. several promi- nent ranchers. whose holdings are to the south of the city have taken the matter in hand and are building d fence on the line paying for the work with the money raised by subscription. Government permission was granted for this enterprise.
 Tnro lgh the efforts of one of the Arizona senators. work on the fence Was started from a point on the Ari- zona and New Mexico border. This fence was constructed for a few miles westward and for some cause was built no further, although the ranch owners time and again communicated with the department of agriculture re- questins that the good work he con- tinued.
 While the rauchers in the eastern part of the state derive some benefit from the fence now in place the big ranch interests in that section south of Tucson have received no attention although they are as much in need of the fence as those further east Border cattle men have been en- deavoring for years to get the federal government to build fence on the in
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
Railroad To Superior To
 Obem Within Ninety Days

The Magma and Arizona railroad, connecting Superior with Phoenix and the outside world will be open for traf- fife within the next ninety days, ac- cording to recent advices received by the corporation commission from off : cials of the new company. Seven miles of the new road are already completed
 Although built primarily to trans port ore from the rich mines of the Magma company at Superior to the Arizona Eastern at Webster siding, thirty miles away. the new line will handle both passengers and freight. For passenger service large automo- bile car designed to carry eight persons and baggage will be operated. making connections with trains on the Florence line. One freight train day will be run over the new road,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18

The new line, besides affording rail- road connection with the outside world to residents of Superior, will open up a large market at the big Pinal mining camp for farm produce and food stuffs from the Salt river valley.
 The transfer of freight made neces- sary by the difference in track gauge. it is stated can be made at an average cost of ten cents per ton. Ore will be handled by a gravity system. thus ma- terially reducing the cost of handling shipments to the Hayden shelter. En- zines and cars for the new railroad nave been ordered and have already been shipped
 The line. which is being constructed by McArthur Brothers, contractors, will cost approximately s200, 900. or less than one third of what road of the standard gauge would cost,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
ENGLAND HAS OPENED
 EAST INDIAN PORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Colonial Secre- tary Harcourt advises the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce that it has been decided to open the port of Duala in Kamerun to trade.
 The customs tariff which the Ger mans had will be enforced for the present, the rates of duty being con- verted into British currency at the rate of one shilling in place of one mark. The procedure and penalties for infringement will for the present be those laid down in the Nigeria Customs law.
 Trade with Germany will be pro- hibited and only such areas in the part of Kamerun occupied by the Allied forces will be open to trade as may be declared by the general commanding officer to be open
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
.aho Officials
 Under Indictment
 F0y Embezzlement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

BOISE, Jan. 1.-The grand jury has returned indictments against At torney General Peterson. State Au- ditor Huston, H. r. Allen, I brother of ex-State Treasurer o. V. Allen. former Pure Food Inspector Wallis and R. W. Wark. a clerk in the state auditors office. all charging em- bezzlement. They are alleged to have received various amounts from ex-Treasurer Allen who is serving a sentence for the embezzlement of s70,000
 Each furnished 5000 bond. The following allegations were made: That the attorney general and state auditor borrowed $660 and s340 re- spectively from Allen personally and gave their notes for it: that Aliens brother drew on him personally through regular banking channels for various amounts to continue a farming enterprise and that Wallis and Wark left orders for warrants with the treasurer and obtained cash on them
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH]

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17-General Roque Gonzales Garza was named provisional president of Mexico last night by the convention where he presided. Former President Eulalio bles. and Jose Vasconcelos left for Pachuca.
 Martial law has been proclaimed and mounted police patrol the city. The convention declared itself to be supreme and assumed all legislative, executive and judicial powers until the election of a new president.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
DEFENDER OF PORT
 ARTHUR IS DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The death of Lieutenant General Amatole Mikhailovitch Stoessel, defender of Port Arthur who was con- demned to death by court martial for surrendering after several months defense when supplies and ammunition were almost grad Reuters dispatch. Stoessels sentence was commuted to ten years Imprisonment and a year later he was released by order of the czar.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Englands search for contraband copper concealed on board neutral vessels is being assisted by the use of the X-Ray. This is especially valuable in examining car
 goes of cotton, where. according to the London newspapers, copper for Germany has been found concealed within the bales of cotton. A number of particularly heavy bales are se- lected at random from the cargo and
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
M0veliSt,s WW Msuyes Hey
 Children Sate Despite War

States, as trust fund for the bene- fiji of her children in case Of neces sity arising out of the war.
 Her will also directs that q sur geon shall be employed 10 open the veins and arteries of her heart after her death. ''as l have great fear of being buried alive" Mrs. Mackirdy was the widow of Archibald Mackirdy, who was for twenty seven years an American con- sular representative in Persia. He died in 1909
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
ASSOCIATED rREss prsPArcH1

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The will of Mrs. Archibald Mackirdy. well known as novelist under the pen name of Olive Malvery, has just been of fered for probate here. She died at her home in Purley after brief ill., ness. Her estate is valued at about $5O.00O. A part of this she directs, is to be invested in equal amounts in the Bank of England and in three banks of good repute in the United
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
FAMINE RELIEF SHIP
 LOSES HER RUpDER

HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-The Am erican steamer Camino, loaded with food for Belgian relief from California, has lost her rudder in d storm south of Sable Island, and needs assistance. according to a wireless message The Ca nadian government steamer Lady Laurier has started to her as- sistance. The Camino sailed from San Francisco on December ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
WORKING ON BORDER FENCE
 ID KEEP MEXICAN CATTLE OUT

ternatonal line to prevent American cattle from straying into Mexico. where they soon become meat for one or the other of the warning factions, and to prevent Mexican cattle from tick-n- fected territories from coming to this side of the line and spreading the dreaded Texas fever tick
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
L. V. FAIRNESS DEAD.
JAssocrArrp PRESS prsrArcHl

HOLLISTER. Calf, Jan. 11--L. V Hardness, early associate of John D. Rockefeller. third vice president of the Standard Oil company and second lar gest stockholder, died aged seventy five years of general debility.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
Garza Calls Convention

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Garza, one of Villas principal officers, it is believed here, called the eXtraor- dinary session of the convention which ratified his action in assuming charge when Gutierrez ordered d large part of the military to evacu- ate the capital. being dissatisfied with the new conditions under which