davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
GENTLEMEN REJOICE IN RAN-IMPROVED RANGES
Thomas E. Campbell and Fred r. Coter Here on Way to Douglas
 Convention; Talk Prosperity.

Hon. Thomas E. Campbell, the new " elected state tax collector from l favapai county, arrived from Pres
 colt yesterday morning, en route for | Douglas and the cattlemen's conven-
 tion, He wore one of the conven-
 ton badges-a metal replica of
 Doc Pardee, riding Zebo. the fla 1 nous outlaw horse at the Prescott ] Frontier Day celebration In July. This is what I like to sec" ob- served Mr. Campbell. indicating the prosperity parade, which was pass ing. The state has fallen into lot Of good fortune lately, and it is proper to celebrate. The rain has helped the ranges very materially.
 Cattlemen will begin to cash in on
 their prospects very soon. be- lieve business conditions will he much improved by the reopening of all the various resources. which have been temporarily closed on account of the peculiar depressing influence"
 Hon. Fred T. Colter of the state fair commission, who had just ar rived from Apache county, corrobor- ated the statement about the pros perity of the stock ranges Both the gentlemen will attend the conven- ton in Douglas next week. and will then return to Phoenix for the lcgis- lature.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

aged los years and 1 month. died re. gently at Worcester, Mass She wa. the oldest living member of tn, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. She could trace her ancestry ito Rollo of Normandy. over S00,000 women have become Imembers of the Japanese Red Cross society.
 Club women of Oklahoma City have organized company to build cot ton mill.
 Girls in Vienna under the age of l4 have been ordered to serve as hos pital orderlies.
 charming Christmas program was cleverly presented by the pu- pils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Wednesday afternoon at her home SIS West Roosevelt street. Piano duet, Christmas Eve" Wenzel
 Miss Florence Sloan, Miss
 Frances Sharp March, Santa Claus. Krogman
 Miss Louise Henderson Vocal, 70 Little Babe of Bethle- hem Stultz
 Miss Carol Hough Under the Mistletor Engleman
 Miss Mary Janice Hulett Piano duet, The Coming of Santa Claus" Ever Miss Florence Sharp, Miss Ella
 Broan Bells of Christmas" .Karoly
 George Kahrs
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
use Grandma's Sage, Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and nobody can toll.
 Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome. de- notes advancing age We all krow the advanta ges of a youthful appear ance. Your. hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks d-'y. wis py and scraggly. just a few applica- tions of Sage Tea and Sulphur en hances it's appearance hundred fold
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepa-- alton, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darllens so naturally and evenly You moisten q sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; after another application or two. it's natural color is restored and it becames thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
CLUB NOTES
(Continued From Page One)

stronger club thus carried to the outer limits of our district
 At the organization of the District
 Federation it was expressly provided that it's January meeting should fol- low the annual meeting of the Ari- zona State Federation in order that reports of the work of clubs from all over the state. as crystalliZed in the State Federation, might be given to the smaller, more remote clubs of the rural districts which might not be sessions.
 Now what does it mean to this community to have this inter r-rela- Ition of clubs and district and state federation. Many opportunities for individual growth in mental activity and grasp of public affairs-but, bet ter far. a strong upward and onward movement among the women of our commonwealth, which shall be of un- measured service in raising the stan dards of life, public and private. ma terial and spiritual, in tlfis. our be- loved state.
 othemselvesETAOIN12a45a7S9Os.
 The Musicians club has postponed it's meeting that was to have taken place tomorrow until Monday. the 11th. Mrs w. H. Sargent will be in charge of the Cadman program.
 An important business meeting of the Madison Improvement club is scheduled for Thursday afternoon Among other matters of interest. delegates will be elected to the state federation of clubs. to be held in Phoenix, January 1922.
 The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will hold an all day session Monday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pratt. 1410 North Cen tral avenue. Committees will bc appointed at this time to make ar engagements for the annual conven- tion of the congress to be held in Phoenix in February.
 Annual election of officers of tho Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon. A full representation. in cluding the new members. is request ed to be present. With the request ed to be present. With the request comes the command that every mem l Der appear labeled with her visiting card or a placard bearing her name. Speculation is rife as to the mean ing of the strange order and no hint has been given out relative to the program other than Mrs. H. E. St. Claire will sing a group of songs.
 The Woman's club chorus Mrs. J. Elliot Walker director will meet at , the close of the regular club meet ! ing Tuesday afternoon.
 The Corterie club of Valley Heights | became affiliated with the Arizona | Federation of Womens Clubs last ! week. This makes the number of i organizations in the state body thir- | ty-three.
 Mrs, Louisa Waterman Carpenter. |
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
ARMY SERGEANT ID KEEP TUCSON ARMORY

Casper Meyer, retiring ordinance Sergeant |. $. army, who will have charge of the new armory at Tue sen. was Phoenix visitor yesterday while en route to his new post.
 Sergeant Meyer, who has been ser vice at Santiago and later in th,. Philippines as ordinance sergeant has lately been stationed at the r \ arsenal at Benicia, Cal. In company With Inspector Instructor Stacy and Sergeant Inspector Landreth he left last evening to take up his new duties
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

Vocal, Tn old Judea' .. .Giebel Miss Clara Wilky. Piano duet Knight Rupert" .......-..-... Schumann Miss Louise Conner. Miss Helen
 McRurer Chimes at Christmas .GreenwaId
 Miss Miriam Davidson
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

care are given at close range, showing the unique methods taken to obtain this additional space. The wounded men are guarded from the elements by Weatherproof curtains which drop from the top of the superstructure and are fastened to the sides of the body
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

Vocal He Shall Feed His Flock" Come Unto Him. from the Messiah" " UandeI
 Mrs. H. B. St. Clair Piano duet, Tn the Holidays. Miss Eleanor Hulett. Miss Mary
 Josephine Ceilings
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

Mrs, Louisa Waterman Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

The Corterie club of Valley Heights became affiliated with the Arizona Federation of Womens Clubs last week. This makes the number of organizations in the state body thir- tythree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

house ongtng 70 the same farm
was Just sixty feet from the spring,
and could not possibly fail % drain
into II. 4; &, ~, 3
When these coalitions were sex-
planned to the people of Martinsburg,
they readily responded. The spring
was covered and the water treated by
the chloride Of lime process which re-
qutres only three or four pounds To- q
million gallons 70 insure purity. Both
the stable and the clubhouse. which
threatened the purity Of the spring,
were removed.
In Martfnsburg, the same measures
were adopted to arouse public opinion
that had been used In other counties,
and the health officers also appeared
before the city council. a syst emat-
|fcsclean up Of the town was made
and Z sanitary outhouses we're every
where substit uted for the insanitary
ones then in use.
A very effective way Of getting In.
dividuals to improve their premises
was discovered In this connection.
The firsts inspe ctor who went around
and advised the people what was
necessary painted the seal of the pub
or ot,fbuiIdins When 4 see "a In
spectionE was mad a snot was .naint-
ed into the center az the y seal
wherever3 ffe necassarv = vvort had
been comnIeted: at, erwise n was left
"a before This seal WIS therefore
an advertisement to ALI ifha neiehbors
thatS insanitary eonditions sesisfeti. I.
|anS II vac seldom allowed Ia, .Ten,ai,,,
long The ifspect orss w a, ften ne.
|nnssted "a cali around again and see
/ IL their st,ggestions had not been
complied with. ~
L THE result Of. tf,is scampaisn was
that the city Of Martinsbi,re was
made AZ clean an a 7Dntch. kitchen. IN
order ID simuress Stlies simtorf ancel 81
sanitation anon IA, a nennie az commit
Tee. n, monument itizens IN, Vac annoint.
|ed and taken nv tlie sfnanectors t,non'
a 5tonr5o Ttl,e, ,eifv,s ALLEYS heforeE the
work was done and again after Il
mad been scomnieted \ For ,,se II, ed,i-
lcafional work .elsewf,eres 3 4 com nIeta
set Of moving nint,,res AZ the ciean-
ling-uns Of Martin sb,irs was made
Martinsb,rp INV has ,board az
health consistinr OF 4 head offieer. a
clerk n 'saf,itarv i,snector ana 4 n
nurse employed ibys the swomen,s com.
mnnifyf clnbs IN z 1g13 between
Anril and November tbere were e1ql
cases of tvni,oid in Martinsb,,re and
seventeen deaths In 1914 fnilow.
Ing Inc sanitary work there we're
Ionlv az cases and only one death
In Dorchester county Maryland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
LDCKNEY SCHOOL BULDG.
CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET
khoN a., Contractor H. Successful
Biddcr NJ Si3,;tSi Without
The Plumbing

J. c. Berry and W. II. Kaufman,
uf the firm of Berry a Kaufman
have returned from Lockncy where
the contract was let for tho new
l.ockncy school building
J. L. scott, OF Knox Cily, was the
successful bidder and was awarded
the contract Tor Sl2.&SS.
Nine bill. we're submitted anG
another bid was offered ovcr thu
telephone at the last minute. which
could not be- considered Fred Bone
was the only Amarillo contractor TO
submit bid.
The contract does not include the
j, atng, ycntilaiing aud plumbing
which will be let separately
The bids ranged on ~ 10 tlG."lS.
IN Oklahoma contractor had ncNt
Co. tie lowest bid Sl".NN".
The contract calls for thn build.
iup To o. completed by August 30.
so that there will be pl,ult or tim
40 Arrange The furniture and prr
lIru for The opening OF school carly
iu September.
Including the heWiu- plant tue
building complete rill probably cost
1mctHcrc from $4,000 TO 81 s., 900.
Daily News Want Aop must 10 az
| eompanial nv the OAHp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
SrOl,IlNG NOTES
+4t4 +AA4% - y


kentucky horscmou are getting
roaday for the derby Tor a-ycaI-
OIL, 60 De- run Nuy s.
First reports from tbr South
show tlr Impotence at E'd Gross
corp In baseball
Philadelphia horcmcu are tn
meet saturday night 10 promote
racing breeding and stc'plo,hasIng
Jack lohnsou's adventure trying
10 get into Mexico would make moro
Interesting rcadln than ifu fight
dope.
n is said thai Alike Mitchell re-
lca q by Washinptuu 10 Richmond
win quit baseball 10 follow the pom
ic.
The American Henley win hc
row ed on tho Schuylkill River. Phil
adelphia on May 90 the bur. O.
being one mile an 800 wards
Tho next Ehla' ugst ~ sho wis
eco Fair is Toe pNunasuc champion
ship on Narch - and a. Wrcsi-
ling viii bDglu Arril ~.
I The g. a. O. national indoor track
Urrt for senior champion hips all
b's Gin tomorrow 100 New Nnrh
Tho international DNafur ;roub-
I los sin Dee adjusted on March -,
when ZACH club win put mp 10000
gs guarantee. aud the schedules
/ win boz announced
Chicago viii have 25.milD bike
roalrprr ON March a.. over the
bonloards of Tine Norlhwct Side
s. ysnft oIDu. Dos bihr season On
Ih, 2Nih
So, Orleans }. looking forward
. 90 % D0rkug bout on March a.
when Joe MandDt. Tho baker boy.
meet Joe ShulNruc, The NoW Yorl
/ hrlrat Who made h tough Tor
. Welsh
santa Barbara npcus e new golf
course ouW u'IU n amateur ctrui.
/ Guodyr rllr have been offered 90
tuwpi ihc prulr iunala tO make iHr
trim 90 the coast
The Far Eastern Olympic viii ho
llld 20 ShgurHr. May 30 90 % Or
! wa Tins Fang .urmer minister 90
Washington. D t.l organizer of The
meet Filipino Jap and siamoo
on rowpcir vH the Chinese for
hupor-
should lIci johnson uocrca m
J,tsauul Jr. willard ho Vill barr
trrYwpI h,f Iolal HAT h1 not
ben ouuallDI H rims hi tory. a
prominent .p.rt wr'tor 1slr
nearest apprw,U tn q raa hon
Eol Ii'ymuon. "a thr age OF on.
'"ngrir.d Ilm '.rp'f ai fsUH"
CtlF.
"WLa,,r- uu bc aid against
willard b. b. f. .ri thai be- b. tI'
hrt whit hca.t eight that ia.
COME iu 'hr nu. during tho ua
Iu t,ut Sol upo.dlS di- iun
trd negro 90 Dbl. Ilc of so iF pict
rb to bent iIm Ou ilr face of 81
There muJ i. am'ilug Rruur
Iriu such COZ. sion
lu order fY vim johnson muH
perform vlai pI puril.s'ic hls'or3
boss D. tbp rl'sre of 3 miracle
with ihc exception 81 Flz. who
v.. con .id,rrd fic1k no mug
Hampton iuc, 2. tin pf sullivan
hos bon alir a. drfrnd hi. ufir
st tho age of a5. Id rtru Filg uqf
defeat 80 inst To-day here is
not % nrr-ria m m au, dif,s.
inn aa 0iI H- lnU ~. OF oven uclr
hi 1ro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
SAYS TNCIsS OI HNDROI mon.
It N1D II tAlSE Ol
INDIGESTION

vnII Lnovr aufhorif ai.
Iuai t0raei trouble ANA indigestion
utarl' uIHay. dgr fU atIItf
at.d stomach Hlu uu'. a most
folks bei.o,, from 90 hack ui lis.
tive mIrH De- fHf' iHaf al uf.
tra. 20 hwu,hiorl lcu bon iHr
tmscl raard. dlrrHn and 'af'
TODD frmfufaif tI.n nIT meals
sour uls garbage iu a. nu iurmlur
lrr.d fluids and rH.Uf ohI.h initiate
The stomach Ilto o. tnt us'luou We
fHrr .at that heavy, humps iHrIHi
ir f"t chest ut truUaf. s.u. i1O
l,Irh Ea. u have hoe Huru i1'H.
'ourr. aaiUrtrarh ur urr.ra
90 fsI' M. fu af aside 90 l.rr
tive ail aud H.ic1i. ssf from au'
pIalmaHl nuf uutrrs of Dad ttIt
aud iaiH e. tablespoonful on s CLOS.
oI water lrfnr0 hrnaIlrsf bile % o.
ctfrrts tring. aud mulfrmurn iU
continue tll. lur 0ur vSnf Nhl.r
relief follow thr lr.t fnr. b. ].
important io ueuiral.rr tar aoIIiF
remove Too go wak.lt ua far'
the liver stimulate fIn kIIur.s aul
thns promote free lpH Df pHr1
dl.etfIte h,e
dad .aliF D. lu1nru.If. taI II
n.ndr from fhr ACID of rrnpla and
lemon juice. combined siih n'hia
aul .oi nm phos phafr rlF inra
iH lH nHri o. ffuU auf n
people f0 fnf1rsh ifnrhh aHh ar
cslisuf reHfs $50 tsI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
CLAriE VISITED ny
DISASTROUS FfRE

CLAUDE, Tex. March Thu,
Warner building. located on the cor
ncr northwest of the court house
was destroyed today ontalng "a lo.s
of approNimaicIy $4,000 with pruc-
NCally uu insurance
The building was the property o..
br " \ Warner who occupied the
Ifound floor with his drug store
Little was pNci ort of the store
The Claude News saved most of
70 equipment other iouauta saved
Bctcaiv am of their effects
The Kigh, building stnndinr ir
cas-, ct tEis buildiuL was threatened
hw there was uo DAMAGE suffered
Lack oi water Cor FIRE f.rI tur
vas responsible lnr thr Compile
b.. OF the warner building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
ALBANIANS ARE
NOT UNDERSTOOD.
HAVE LINED FoR TWO THOJS-
AND YEARS N FASTNEsS
OF Not MAINS

WASHINGTON. b e., March &c.
Tho invasion OF serbia few days
ago By certain Albanian troops
brings that misunderstood little
country back upon ihl map of pres
INT mDmCnf human interest Al
banlau tcupcrs have been souring
tog four hundred years The people
OF Albania have been oppressed boy
tn Ottomuu,. and yet. they have
been iuath 90 fight these masters
lest lhcy fan booty go the ambition
oi Italy. Austria NJ Serbia The ~
bantam feel be- has no cause to love
or trust his neighbour Ills perul-
iar!,ies and bis problems are pithily
explained 20 Americans by Theron
j Damon in q paper prepared Boy tue
National Geographic Sorltfy
"The Albanians.' the writer be-
gins % o. European Two thousuni
years and more Dr. hUs lived whore
De now lives boo tho lastness OF
Epirug and Illyria acrues the
Adriatic from ltalys heel Eclrly
in the nineteenth century the ~
baniars mingled with their south
cru neighbour the Greeks and
were the backbone OF tho struggle
the l25 years previous Go the di-.
covory of America. tho proud rcpuh
lie OF Venice held a benevolent SUI
premacy over the Albanian coat
towns. and thu, for q century re-
tarded the day of Turkish dominion.
In 1873. the Turks began their ov-
orlordship -four centuries OF chic.
ancry, broken faith and cruelty
Following the last successful war
OF the Balkan lands with the otto
man. Albania received independent
statehood Vet the Alhlniaus have
been ill-trained for the task of max
ing a nation Education is their
great need. according 90 Mr. Damon.
who points out That the waves ana
impulses OF progress have failed 90
reach the Albanian through all his
history For number OFF yeIrs he
continues. an classes oi the people
MJslm land Christian all,r--
have had passionate desire Tor
national education hut as long as
he ruled. ihc Turk fought thi- de-
sire with an the means of de-.
pot
To-day The Albanian Is the mos
picturesque personality bon Europe.
the writer says llp still practice
the vendetta. aud now as in the
past. one ot the five ot the anal,
mouutanC rs falls secrifice 10 the
blood fnud To strike person.
even inadvertently. is matter Tor
blood revenge 70 the often Ter
himself is not killed, one Of HE
relative must be the victim, and
thus the needless chain begun
The vendetta may he finally brought
or "called Off Mr Damon say
according 90 provisions of an iutri-
cate. unwrittcn Albanian code
4 strong national ron, i1u-nc,
has awakened among these people
a. among nll of the Balkan people,
and the Albanian dread the future.
Mr. DaWou conclut.. because h"
fears that his noirlhors may sue
cDd in dividing DIS lands as Tho
,ulturcs apportion among thnmsC'y-
es the hOdr of jUc thir.i-wcakcuod
desert victim Austria may como
from the north or Italy from arros
the water or European confer
cucc might decide 200 bcstov the
Albanian. among their neighbOr-
Montenegro. Spryiu ANA Greece
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04


petition wonderful country.
whose magnificent scenery and purt
res ,iti posi- give ID as powerful
am appeal as that possessed bl auf
other u the Worlds areas n BE-
nllDl with ds,p-rcui rluvou., Wa.
L., ir mcimbcd mOWiaiu peaks.
N Idle rang uf Niyid-colured trOpi
cal jungle. and IL b. crossed by ihD
splendid roaring rapid. OF the 40
ur.Wac and the runomh1 vho.c
waters go tO feed the Amazon o.
bias u. l'ugrcohal, features ON the
other hand. Hucb at insect pests
which SWARM the loUland- in in
Vulnerable million tlo vampire
bats OF ,hu middle valleys. and tho
bitter cold ~ the uirnI u the up.
lands.
The vor. at tbn Np,ditiop a..
bcrp planned uua,r numb,r ot
scientific division, Topographical
man. vim he pr,p,red. drluil. /
rroI, rical rr,opu,i.nuce yl be-
undertaken mo miami ana animal
mo of the repion vim no stpdiod
and the weather condition. vill be
thorourhh inyc-iirnied rbcre Nm
Afro h, carried ON an anthrouolopi
cal prchacolorira' and bf inrir.
lr,rraphical D. srarchcs. looking 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
MAY ASSIST MINERS

NEW YORK. March 3-Assist-
aucc by the Rockefeller foundation
may be- given 10 Colorado miners
and their families who are In dis
tross us q result of the recent
strike II civil aud other authorities
are unable TO cope with the need
John d Rockefeller Jr. indicated
this In n telegram 20 the president
OF the Trinidad, (Colorado) Cham
ber OF Commerce. replying TO one
sent recently asking aid lie said as
tar as tho Colorado Fuel a Iron
Company is concerned. officials
have expressed the hope that the
company will be- able 10 provide such
help as g. needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04

NEW ORLEANS LH March
For m, rirt Um U OBJ quartet oi o.
ooutur, loul tomas nll1 p,mocra'i,
Legislature vi'l hr broken when ~
Moot in special soon ihi. wrok
Or & l.lbhr uf go Martin Parish.
Trocro.sit. is Oh. trr' Inu.prun.
,r5' Co Doc seen a' ihr r'nf. capitol
for many Year.. and NI.a appearance
siU %. tHo signal for e ,trrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
EXPEDITION To
EXPLORE PERU
YALE INV ERSITN CONTINGENT
BELlENE HAVE UNEhRTH.
I'D Old HISTORY

WASHINGTON. q. c.. March o.
Under the leadership OF Or. Hiram
BinLhnm the National Geographic
Society Yale University Peruvian
Expedition sailed from New York
yesterday 10 continue los work 90
the Auduu Mountains. IN the hope
OF finding ihc hey 90 the myserloa
of the New Wuric'h past The inca
and AtaUC civilizations which flour
ishcd iu this hemisph before the
arrival OF those rold-hungry adNpu-
turcis aud dcsiroyors who follow
td Boo tlr wake OF Columbus have
tu iu,AprC .hly melancholy after
est for us in that our traditions OF
them Indicate how complete sys-
teas oi culture may be- swept away
and N1rdlt leave tree. Work al
ready aDnJmp ..bed Ia the Peruvian
\nucs o. nr bingham under the
aufprr of tIc National gcogra
phiD S0cl .tt and Yale University
suggest. iIa, The oluC ha been
'puud f0 The history of the meas.
aud thai No viii De- able 10 clour up
uufn ui the mystery concerning
thar cNiiz1tIou which tine conQuit-
tador.s Whlossly laid waste
lu "a concealed valley In the high
Andes Of Peru. the American Tib-
ri' Or Bingham has discovered
one of the Lost Inca cities. which hc
nov believes 90 be- the famous Ma
rhu picchu of indian aud Spanish
legend birthplace and last hidden
abode OF Inca power. faith. aud
culture The Inca Empire endured
between loo A. d aud 1879 A. u.
llc' IN This Wild iraccca siblr
mountain region the Peruvian IA
y, Hilton Of iHlI-l5 VIA coMiudc
vs. paiustakiup efforts 10 lit the
veil from The pre- Columbian se-
| crcis az thc Western Hemisphere.
and there Is prcui that these Sc
/ 20 .ts viii prove a. wonderful and as
lsrinajin- a- those which the -cicn-
lists have forced the dead civiliN-
lion oi tho Nile and of the Mosopo-
temiau valleys 10 surrender
mo highland of Peru contain
Ncsti-es Ol 10. most ancient and ul-
tguccd culture IN South America
| They hold preserved within heir
alleys The remains of lourtor-n'
Ton Indian towns and cities. ruins
OF roads and ucqucducts ct walls.
! i0rtrcssos and terraces, and iu these
ruin. g. written The story OF the first
American engineers aud architects
ol America earliest mctulmrei,ts
and ar,inccrs In metals. clays and
lihrcs. These rcmIiuCs. together
with the specimens of bronze and
I silver ornaments. tools. and utica
/ ils, form commentary upon the
| ancient Inca lfcuut OF which the
ancient Inca liie out Of which the
explorers hope TO be able 10 recon
= toriol Inca Empire.
There WIS formerly cons. icrablo
gold Co De- found u this region, and
Tor many years h Was the dream
/ the Sew World aud the goal ol
many fortune hun'crs. However.
Jour centuries uf ir.Isui stocking
probably has lett little m thc way
uf prccious metals 90 thr modern
explorer Old legends of HcNhausi-
ihl- stores OF luu-gold, uc,crthc-
/ less dctrari nothing from the Cu.
ticing interest ol these liulc-ira,o-
ICl mountains.
The theatre of the National Gcoe-
uphir Socioty-Nglc University rN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-04
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Ttufsfi1t Hatth
TU.i senior Nltlouai Champion
.il ul tnr a o. Aru l0rh
IrEla, Nsrch -.
NufnruOli .fH" anflnn oi Wf.f-
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