davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-18
COUNTY JUDGES WILL
MEET IN AMARILLO
Interesting Program Arraagri iuf
Annual Convention ipril
- and -

NNNhNA fNNf.NNNfNW .NNNN
20 and -.
The Norihaon Teus COUNTY
Judges Association $500 meet U
Amarillo April 2a and - OHirr n
fhe departure from fhe stan. o.
Judge W ST. Jetsr. elected 90 H,
office of president of tle A.s0.a
lion BASE year Judge W o. lewis
OF PiainyIea Vice pre- .dclf 0f fh'
1run.ution. har .saHeI t0e com go
the meeting Judge LssI" reason.
f0r calling tlr coHF.nIa. f.t
time. are .o Woll and foronlt pre-
rented that we deem Thorn OF MOO
Client merit 20 boz given prominence
Boo thIs issue The program ar
ranged FOR the convention u.HE
Program.
iSuIisG f0 change after m0sfIU-
Meeting ~ court House af Amar'ilu.
lrida, Morning. ,pril 2.,rd.
loaf Meeting called Poo order
Address 0f Welcome 600 behalf Dol.
Amarillo Mayor Boa.ley
Welcome address iu h,HHf 90.
Potter County D., Judge o. W Hn
Bride
ReaponIe Judge D T. Jsuung.
1f Canadian
The Importance OF tbis Meeting Bog
Judge p q Haynes. of Luhboek
N0On. q go o m Tax Session
Things 400 nceI most Hn fho way
of Tax Legislation. ~ o. Ve can
NOT get this relief the next best
thine Tor the commission court
no do Judge S. CrudgHEion
of Amarillo. Judge a D. Love oI
Fl0ydada. Senator W a johnson of
Memphis. and Col Or = Tl.on 90
plainrIcw
After these addresse. Vlll Boz gem
oul sousi0u. and Iu1re Love win
au.ucr any question asked him ou
Tax Questions This entire period
uIll Doe given 20 the study OF our
iaN problems and our county judges
wlll be expected to f..n fIc ooudi-
zion Boo their colU'Ie. .HI tHe relief
most needed
s.tyrI., 4rt rss DID,
Equalization of property ami ite
nsr. Al p,,r,, ~, po., rly.
mao. f,,,i,g. If c.r.5i,r
I,dr, 81 % Tbow,.., ,r ri.,l.5.
r,se, 30 p.rr..t az pr..t,,a,
,5g. A Al upI.r If wl,.l.r
c,Y,,y ta1go y roml..ou .f
g,I,t., count, rIp. a, % c.r
oft,o.i CONT,
s,ur1,, n w school e..
sion
Nan. scb,,i t,vs e,.lsi,.l a,l
t, r.ii.r ,., ..il ,o,.t.. fr,,. r..l.
e,1 IN. Mood. fo- wrtb.r lsg.sl,
,i,r ~, s,b,ol limo. mao, a. D.
COS. of c.,y.p D. % goY.Ip. of
r..,,o, t.l.. ~ go. cal,
MOO. r,.,,,. t.r,. d U N..l
a. T.rry gsrp,v Undo. -,eth. 40
LYNN coron u1ga C.fr.. aI
y,.t,w p.,rfy I.dp. I,r.. ,f
Oldham county I.Ir. Glenn. aI
K..t gorpty
No,p saturday ..Y., u r.
tbipv. that think .r, mos, goel
Indigo 4 81 pliufps off ua-tla,
ro.r,, r,Jg. ID o. v,r,. .r
u,-5.vop c,upt, t,de. IS d. Af.s
...l,. of nan g,rft, Undo. slid.
r.,Irp,r ,f cr,, ,,upty linda,
IA J. elst,r ,f c.ne. Cs1ri,
tpdge N uobs,p of e...t.-
,.un,, t,a.. o. EuI,,eb ,f
bo,l,y Commit, D,1r. spasr DID,.
ui.t.rs c,upt, Ildra urph. .I
mo- smith connie. rr5r. r,.t.r .,|
D..... .,....,. t.f.. t.-....... 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-18

PFBRiLfSF 4 the trade marx mare Eivsu 70 an
aut g. take aul does BOT disturb the stomach
chiicrsn takf u and never know Il u Qunine.
Aitc eapfsiaiy acapirt 20 atuts Who caunot
taas cfdinery Ouilfur Dos not nauseaie nor
q thc nert tine rpu besd eatotne 80 auY puf-
fc-f 49, ~ fruurr urifinai rackagf TIE
name rEbkiLiaE is hiswI q boti.r > esuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-18

Mrs e " Cain. So Charles Apart
ments. has as beer guest Miss Na-ga-
rei Wright. oi Oklahoma city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-18

Mr and Mrs Robert Moore. oi
Layette. lni. are in the city They
are guests of Nc and Mrs ! o.
NauNatta
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
Our Soup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

delicious healthful
quite dAsbh
fashsaed pot
Nads Of beautifully polished,
table You would
for = .
. regular pero.tor
almost charge for the entire anything
ALUMINIUM you
eenpkts o prices thisi
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

cured for the occasion and Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw viii preside.
AlthouGl the social features OF the
convention are not to be especially
emphasized. at least one reception
Is to he given In honor OF the visit
ing delegates. probably on SATURDAY
afternoon OF convention week 1t
has been thought incNpedient 70
arrange other affairs Of the sort until
the program for the convention has
been planned more completely.
Another innovation that Is likely
to prove popular with the delegates
Is as series OF personally conducted
tours to Congress and other points
OF interest from II suffrage point or
view under the auspices of the Col
lcge Women's Suffrage League and
the Woman's Suffrage Council. two
energetic local clubs affiliated with
me national organization.
Guides To Congress.
It was suggested to the committee
that n humber OF the visitors would
be- glad TO visit sessions of Congress
with small parties, where the guide
could point out any Senator or CON
gressman OF special interest In Inc
campaign tor tho passage OF inc
Federal amendment Accordingly. a
number OF members OF these TWO or
gantzations have volunteered their
services.
ror the comfort and guidance OF
visitors who may be strangers In
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Is Rapid Sequence
Of Sounds at InterUdlS
Of OUer 40 Per Second
BY DIR. l.. X. HIRSHBERG.

er Feature Service. 1nc).
Sound, as you see. Is not as Kant,
Hegel. and many philosophers would
have you believe dependent any more
upon mind than 1t !s upon the world
In general. Unless there we're real
Things. such as air and moving bodies,
there could be no sound. Sound 10
not mental thing. There Is no mind
over natter business so far as hear
Ing is concerned.
1t is, forsooth. just the reverse. Tho
mind Is nothing more nor less than
the growth OF knowledge OF actual
things fed to the ears. eyes. and other
two-score OF senses.
Sound, to reach living ear and to
b" recognized ~ noise. a tone.
melody. or mere rumbie-bumbIc travels
'nrough air. gases. iluds. and solid5
Scn q child vaguely rcal;zeY tlIat
sound Is slow to travel any distan.c.
Sound travels about a milo every nv
seconds In summer weather. Tho moo
| solid an object. the faster II Eocs. 1t
| flashes fifteen times faster IN warm than
! In cool air.
The difference between music and
! noisc IL easily shown. II you plfco a
stick against the spokcs. irres suiarly
! placed. of a revolving wheel or sharpen
| o pencil. the sound is not pleasant. II
| tho Spokcs of the whee! are at regular
' 'irtorvals, the sound Will be pleasant.
! This IL music.
| \ noise IL a unit OF sound or a success
| zion OF sounds with no system or regu-
! laritv or arrangement Music Is n rapid
! sequence of sounds at prearransed In
! terrals. II these sounds are less than
| fcrty to a second. they are noises. Mu-
Hical notes fn,l between 4.oD and forty
| vibratio each second
The loiidncss of sound depends on
the force given to the air and tho dig
| tancc between this source and the ear.
' \ sound ten feet off is only a quarter
Gs loud as at the place of origin. An
echo H. a fla rcback of sound. II Is sound
rirrorod back to the source. Tn" hi IN
or low pitch of tone depends on the
number of vibrations each second nnl
tho quality or "timbre" depends unr1
the souTC" and it's composition. and
tho kind and the number of loudncss Of
ONcrtones.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
New Jersey Votes Today-Ho7u
Other States Stand

New Jersey voting the equal suffrage amendment today
On November Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania will
Full suffrage has been accorded in Wyoming Colorado
Utah Idaho Washington California Kansas Oregon Nevada
Montana Territory OF Alaska.
Suffrage for all Offices created by the State Constitution
Illinois.
Partial and School Suffrage Delaware, Kentucky
Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Nebraska
New Hampshire New Jersey, New Mexico New York North
Dakota Ohio, Oklahoma South Dakota Vermont, Wisconsin
No Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia. North Caro-
South Carolina Tennessee. Georgia, Rhode Island
Louisiana, Indiana Alabama, Missouri Arkansas Florida
Texas Iowa West Virginia
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

n II CS1c often pours into mortal
" ears. yet they hear II not.
1v Exquisite sounds are but
noises to many. Some men
who are not deaf hear little or nothing:
others who have acute auditory instru-
ments recognize only special sounds.
Mr. L. 10 a wonderful picolo perform
er. yet he II Incapable OF appreclating
Wagnerian or church music. Mr. NJ
Is noted for his ability and apprccia-
tion of the saxophone. the bass viol.
and the tuba. yet he lacks utterly all
regard for oboes. clarinets. sopranos.
and tonors.
Whv do YOU hear at all? What i3
necessary to make the car useful? why
does blowing into flute cause blind
man to know II Is being done? How
are YOU made aware with your eyes
shut that some one bows fiddle.
twangs a guitar. thrums a banjo, or
fingers plano?
The motion OF air inside tho flute
or other wind instrument stirs the
Intervening dir between It and all near
bv ears. Hcalthful ears are thus whip
ped into action bv the vibrating air.
As for stringed instruments. the air ID
similarly beaten up by the vibrations
Of the tight strings and wires. Vocal
chords In action do the same thing.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

town. an information booth. gavly
I, u,,UIlt,d with SunraS" CORE. wi
." maintained at the ntou = "t'"I
" the Washingt ton College " omens
lidI Sufris, I.cas,l'. ~ i....- . "a
has atrcady "ecn secured tor tnIs,
and 1t will be so constructed as to
H,iN sCvh Uy PERSONS Catching
the station.
Mrs. Winston Churchill will re-
turn TO town some time in the near
tuturc to assume chairmInship o.
the committee on local arrange
mcnts. appointed by the national
board. Mrs. Laura PuffCr Morgan ~
vice chairman. and Mrs. George
Alexander Mosshart. president OF
the Washington Woman Suffrage
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
The Pity of 1t.

Mr.. Gabb-Frcshmen at the University
OF Pennsylvania are forbidden to smoke
cigarettes.
Fond Mother-Oh. dear me. Now o.
wald won't get a bit OF exercise
Buffalo Express.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Only such letters as present soms
problem Of general personel interest can
oe dnsUered IN this column. Legal ad-
ptoe cannot Do 0tpen. Miss Laurie ,ctil
be glad 10 dns,oer specific personal tn-
Is tnclo8ed
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE,

Dear Annie Laurie-Can you tell
me through your column In Tho
Times child over fourteen
years OF age can. according TO
the law, be compelled to 10 to
school. VIII he have to have a
, permit to sell papers?
A STRANGER.
"HE education low states that
Parents or guardians must
cause to be educated children
between tho ages of eight
and fourteen" This means that a
child over fourteen does not need to
attend school. For street work
selling papers comes under this head
IA permit is necessary for children
from ten to sixteen. For indoor en-
ployment no child under fourteen
may be hired. and a permit is nee
essary for such work between the
ages Of fourteen and sixteen. Tho
child will. therefore. need a permit.
no matter what work he secures.
Copyright, 1915, Newspaper Feature serv,ce
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

AbOve-MRS. GEORGE ALEXAN-
DER MOSSHART. president of
the Washington Woman's Suf-
fragc Council and secretary-treas.
urcr of the committee on local
arrangements. At left-MRS.
LAURA PUFFER MORGAN,
vice chairman of the local ar
ranGcmcnts committee. At right
Mrs. WINSTON CHURCH.
ILL, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on local arrangements.
Council. / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
other members are M.sJ Ethel N.
Smith. Mr.. Helen n. Gardener.
Miss Florence + Stiles. Mrs John
oliver Moquc, Mrs. Glenna Smith
'rinnn. Mrs. Helen r. Tindali Miss
Mary O'Toole, and Mrs. Frank
hiram Smell.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Nicks "Nap-O-Rub" Salve well
over tho throat and chcs, for few min-
utes-thcn cover with a warm flannel
cloth. Leave the covering loose a-ound
the neck SO that the soothing medi-
Gated vanors arising may loosen the
choking phleEm and ease the difficult
breathing. Ore application at bedtime
insures against a night attack. c5c. Soc.
or 81 20 At drugYlsts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10
AMERICA IS
SUPREME N
GOLD MINING.
One Of the Results Of the New
War Taxation in Great
Britain, Il is Said.

(Correspondence OF Associated Press,
LONDON, Nov. 10-American SUI
premacy in gold mining is one Of the;
probable results Of the new war tax
alton In Great Britain. While the
large gold mines Of the world have
been mainly opened and managed
by American mining engineers they
have been owned by the British be-
cause Of q system Of finance which
brings public money to the support
OF mining much more genralIy than
in America where the investing pub
lie does not take the same interest
In the industry. This structure.
whereby London has become the
mining capital Of the world, is now
threatened by the new excess prof
Its tax. one Of the features OF the
new war budget.
Discussing the effect OF the new
tax. a prominent American mining
engineer said: Already orders have
gone out from London to transfer to
American companies several mines
In South and Central America, and.
plans for an extensive transfer OF
control Of other mines are under.
discussion in the city. Even in or
binary times the insistence Of the
British authorities that income tax
must be paid on all shares OF com
panies controlled in Great Britain
regardless Of the location Of the
mine or residence OF the stockhold-
ers had driven some companies
away, notably the Ell Orc OF Mexico
largely owned In France. which,
moved Its Offices to Paris two years
ago. ss
THE most recent taxation makes a
more general migration almost GER
tain. The new budget proposed a
fifty per cent tax OF the excess prof.
Its Of all British companies for the
period since the beginning Of the;
war. This excess is to be determined
by subtracting from the increase Of
the current year the AVERAGE income
of any two OF the preceding three
years. This would be particularly
hard on any new business, but ex-s
tremely 80 in the case of mines
which have Just begun to produce,
since In their case there would be
nothing to subtract. and consequent
" the tax would be fifty per cent Of
the profit OF the year. This new
imports, 1t is to be noted. is In ads
dition to the ordinary taxation, in
Guiding the income tax. The effect
on new enterprises would be espe-
fcially severe in the case Of mines
since they require liberal expenditure
through several years to bring them
to production. The Brakpan IN
South, Africa. for example, opened.
by w. L. Honnold, a Michigan min
ing engineer, absorbed six million
dollars in six years and then began
to make a profit of about one and one
half million dollars a year. The
Spring mine nearby Is now building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

Notice 10 hereby given that ON the 2Stll.
day Of October, A. ID. 191 the said Donii-
nick serraos indiv idually and as q member
above named firms, was duly adjndfcatefi
bankrupt i and that the hrst meeting 81 his
creditors will be held at, Room 703, Con
Building, in Clarksburg, Harrison County,
West Virginia on the 18th day OF Noyeni.
Der, A. d. 1915, ut ten O'Clock In the fore.
noon, at which time the said; creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint d triiS-
tee examine the bankrupt, order sales and
transact such other usiness as may prop.
erly come before said needing. ;s
BERNARDsL. BtiTCHER,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-10

..<sAASAs ~ oAA,ks3as.a1 s,4.Iz.1 a ~
K Ai3LE ZEAL ksTAII IN :Gl1E TOWN
!: 0 ~, nssAasoEEO -. la.AsnlslN CUUN-
(. ~, esq ylisulNIA. q
Everett iloss anu Clay Ross, - 81
VI. In GAancery. VI
John Toss, Albert Nosi, Edna Ross, In,
fant: Golaie hoss, lnIant, and Anna Cley-
ine undersigned Special Commissioners,
pursuant 20 an Older entered in the above
styled cause on the 10TH day OF October,
lvlOs IN tue Circuit court OF harrison
SSanfs, sss y.irg .a will on 8
Z. TWO O,CLOOk,2P.aI,5 1IF
AT the front door Of the Court House OF
said county sell at public outcry TO tho
lighest bidder upon the terms hereinafter
naMed, tue following real estate, stO-wit: z
Being all Of lot NO. % as shown on the
plat OF Ross Addition to the ToWnlgof
bridgeport, West virginia. 7. This property
V well located, being right near the
HSridgeport depot and trolley line into
Terms OF sales One third cash in hand
on day OF sale and the residue In two
equa! payments, with interest from date
payable Iai to the undersigned Special Com.
date Of sale, evidenced by notes with gooui
security, with option however, to the pur.
chaser to pay all cash or MS much over the
one-s Ia5das g Rn ar may elect.
PAD balance OF purchase money. s1a'
4 I'M w. FRANK STOUT. d. !.
BIAGIoE AiERENDINC. & y
Special Commissioners.
I, I. Wade coffman, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
hereby certifes that bond with surety an.
proved by me as such, in the penalty pro-
y:ded by saids decree has been given by
n, Il WADE coFFMAN, 4
Clerk Of; the Circuit Court OF Harrison,
sse County. West virginia. q s7;55 4 s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

iousiy big navy-as big as any navy
IN the world-with every flying, div.
ing amphibious auxiliary that can add
10 ITS effectiveness, and with all the
munitions and means to boot-muni.
tions for a years campaign at least
Always in cold storage. II means as
many naval officers and men as may be
necessary easily to operate the ma.
Ghinlery furnished by the government.
AND ana inosmuch as most of the machinery
VIII be complicated and scientific. it
means means officers and men of brains and
.echnical training But this sort of
uieh can at all times find lucrative EN-.
pIo!ment in private life, which means
snat at the government must outbid the
market .i,n for their services Insurance
n,.i w.l. cost money, but it is worth the
Mr' Eastbrook also discussed a mer.
snan' ,a marine as an auxiliary to the
navy and said the La Toilette act pre-.
W. rented the requirement Of merchant
Gov, Lister and Mayor Gill helped
welcome S.e the hundreds Of bankers a, the
,lr1 ,, general session Of the convention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 70 DIE

me many recoveries brought
ABOUT by Eckman's Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this case:-
30 ID ST., Keyser, w. Va.
"Gentlemen:-I was taken sick I'm
November, 190S. grew steadily
worse. Had two combinations. The
verdict was the fever had affected
my lungs and that my case was
nOpelessi only gave me two months
70 i've. My physician had tried most
M Kinds of treatment and none did
me any good, so he asked my hus-
Dand II he objected to him trying
proprietary medicine. 1 began
your Alternative. 1 was In bed from
November 30, 1D0s. until February
-, iVOo, and was thought dying sew
ernl times. Today 1 am healthier
yiated.)
tsigned) MRS. II. X. BRMEY.
Eckman's Alternative Is most enica-
clous In bronchial catarrh and se-
we're throat and lung affections and
up building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
accept no substitutes. Small size,
y, regular size, So. Sold by lead
ing drugg lists. Write for booklet
OF recoveries.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
NEWS VALUE.

NEWS VALUE.
The value of bit OF news depends
entirely upon location. Mills Cor
ners news is not important to Chi.
cago, and Chicago news is not impor-
tant to Mills Corners. 1t is impor-
tant to Mills Corners to know that
Jed Hawkins has bought new hat.
Excitement in the town will be at
fever heat until it is known whether
it is Arabella Simkins or Sarah
Means.
That Zed Driscoll has put up a
new fence is thrilling, because no
one thought Zed had enough crops
to be worth fencing; and besides
there is hope that the building OF
the fence will involve Zed in a fight
with jim Billings, or perhaps a law
suit, or both.
That Name Simpkins has visitor
is important, for the whole town will
be more or less affected, according
to circumstances. OF course, the la
dies will hope that the visitor will
turn out to be older and homelier
than themselves, and the young men
will hope that she will turn out to be
young and pretty. In direct proper.
ton to her youth and prettiness she
will affect the town economically, so
tally, and ethically.
II she goes to church, the attend
ance will increase during her visit;
Il she stays away the attendance will
be smaller Economically, the pres.
ence OF the visitor will affect the
candy store and ice-cream parlor as
well as the hat, shoe and collar store
and the photo gallery. If the girl be
young and pretty, and also sophisti.
Gated girl from the city" it is Ger.
tain that her stay will be momen-
tous.
That Hiram Scraggs went to Breu.
nerstown last week is an item worthy
OF a scare-head, especially in the eyes
OF the Hobbs family, where there are
six unmarried girls, one Of whom has
been keeping company with Hiram.
That Sadie Budkins is going to
have party is very important to
those who have been trying to col, /
,ect various little bills from the pater
.amilias. as we'll as to those who
know they will be invited, and those
Who know they will not be invited |
Those who have not been invited
lnow that they will be crowed over
W those who have been, and those .
Who are invited know that they will |
)e talked about, and perhaps assas
slnatcd, by those who are not. O..
course, there will be steps takel
toward forming a rctaliatory party.
That Ralph Dickinson is putin
up an addition to his house give /
rise TO the universal opinion that h.
must have robbed somebody lately
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
RIGHT.

She.-Mr Jones is a fine man. on,
oi the few, in fact, that stand 10,
real progress. He says he likes r.
see two trees where one used 10 he
He'-lie certainly lives up to that
ana more, too. When I took b;r
nome last night he was seeing 81,
or seven where one used to bel "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
AND MANY THERE pr

rIuodu6'-Well. l suppose vo,
were up bright and early This morn U'
Roundabout-No. sir am 49,.
up bright and early III am up earl,
! am not bright, and ii | am ~;
bright / am not early. VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
SAME THINn

Ciy Nephew.--This is the b,bv,.
10Y bank You see, when /, pets f.,
dollars inside, it opens s>'' NV
Uncle Eben.-lus, like our bank,
down home. When any OF 'em 80.
aeout '.,., hundred thousand inside o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
A SEVERE rrcr

he-Nss, darling, when am with
you ieel inspired--as II | eould AZ a.
some perfect thing. |N''u u'
'She'-Maybe you could ord.- q,
luncheon that ! would like wi,bor,
consulting mel INV "'hou'