davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
UlE CHRIST LIFE

believe after my eighteen years ct expeu-
mcnpng that It is both possible and night to
live like ihe lilics OF the field and the birds OF the
,r. 10 sell 30 ,ha, one ha, and give TO the poor.
winning an unseen treasure. to lend without eS
pr,'ue q return. 10 allow al that ono has to go
from one unp,o,cs,,ng- believe this TO be pos
sblr and nigh, To do buD know that l. person
ally cannot do o. partly because am lazy, SCI
nsh and hcaiIcs, bu, ! think even more because
! am wc,s and apprch~usyc. and because lifelong
habits OF thought and action now become msunc
tive proven, my living by the truth recognize
Margaret Suokncy Kendall IN the Atlantic
Monthly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

ernor Of Indiana CD sears o'i TO-
day
Hon Frana ianly former Gov
ernor Of Indiana 81 year sold to-
day
Corporal James Tanner registrar
o. will a. Washington G. yoa-H o.i
today
Hon Charles q Burton %. hln-
sas city. lawyer Couero .smal 1no
Judge. 90 years old today
Hon Robert R Madlok former
mayor % Atlanta. o. years oid to-
day
Dr Charlie. D. Jackson professor
emeritus OF Harvard o. year. ola
today
TrIsiram Speaker of he Red soy.
the highest alaued lallp.ayer -
today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
EASIER MORNING

This s Faster Morning We have past
through ,bc week n which We commemorate tb,
Sayiors passion and death. and today we c~lc
bmte the great anniversary OF Chust's Rcsuuco.
ton
Rcsurrcxp s.ut drup Ilc has risen as he had
farrroId Risen from thr grave by tins own will
and power thereby proving Ils mastery over
death and convincing us he was indeed Cod
that n three day, c bad rebuilt the temple which
man bad destroyed
Easter morning should be- an occasion OF
cheer and happiness tor the Christian In the
resurrection OF Chust We should sec most sa
u'ar, lesson 40 CHRIST same forth from the
grave avoiding ns de.omposlng and oouupunp
influence 200 the Christian should avoid the SIN
and corruption ol ,bc world AZ Chus, arose
,rumnhauty thc .orqucror of II,- enemies lco,
.. behind lbs ,xr.auonrrs. HIS cross and the
grove. s7 tbe Christian should conquer the temp
lotions OF h.e ho crosses along the way. the pit
s and rarrs a' OBJ, enemy and in epri 'us'
r.muhauly above 90 these things and glory
.h lbc lhus' vNrn lbc earthly pilgrimage ''
ended
Easter momus lar me true Christian. IS an
deed o. aay 90 .rruH rejoicing And what rc
Forcing ,..' ,omur. a'h that OF the happy sp'nt
T... sha..o~ pleasure. those Of material base and
H-e.rr nature WHOM weighed on the scale OF the
taa.r a-dsr when measured by the rule OF last
r. .e ra ricrn. .amr,us1uor
Gentle Rra... hrn' 10 over You alone are
accountable. .er Do disposition Of your hir What
.... ......... ..... .. ..,t ...t, 80 % lrDsrde ,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
Nni,nlc nirihha,. Inl.,

pr MARIAN T. Beach. missionary
educator auI author. Is '' year. OBJ.
tada, Dor Beach. vIo .s Hor PRO
lessor oi theory and practice o. u.e
.Ious af Solo. b. one of fHe -f.a-
who are planning thr erection ut O.
christian University 8t Cairo. E-,pt
Ho is ads. advisory editor of fHs
International Review ot Missions oi
Edinburgh Dr Beach nas born at
South Orange. y D. April 1855
He d. brother 81 DO David Nel-
son Beach president ~ Bangor
rhcolog.. 40 Seminary be vas erad-
uated from Yale and from Andoyer
Theolorigsl Seminary. and imme-
ilaie.y altered the mission te.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

SIR Robert Fowler Okarche. Okla
homs. writes
"To any sufferer ~ cltarrh of the
stomach 7 am glad 90 tell my friends
U- sufferers OF clfarru ihhi seventeen
ra4rs ago I was p1e' work 81 any
lIrH due p, stomach troubles. ! tried
almost pvarv known remedy without
ANS results
"F.raUy I tried pouma, and am
fargy % cay I VAS benefited by the
first bottle and after using a fuH
treatment I was entirely cured.
u am now seventy years old, ana
ar BOZ good health due 90 always
having Pouua 3t my command /
would NOT think az going away from
homo fr ary length OFF time without
taking bottle Uf Ierlua along Tor
,urrVaUr"
you are IN liberty 20 u1r my pic
t.ra and testimony N y0l think II VIII
holm any one who has stomach
trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

40 tune. ~ the past We have discovered 10
Russian official statistics tha, deeply imaginative
quality which 70 one OF the SIav grand .haro
,-u.u.s Nevertheless me following statement
by lbc Russian minister OF finance at Pans rc
ported by cable deserves consideration.
The suppression of the government alcohol
monopoly eutsilcd % dimrnuton OF four hundred
and seventy million ublcs --roughlIy half as
many DOLLAR "a the budget Of lol4 bat the
benefit. Of ths suppression arc already felt
Ihouph b was feared the calling OF so many men
10 the coIors would seriously cmbarrass industry,
10 has been found that thanks to the suppression
OF the ,rail, n alcohol the results Of labor are
from so 10 80 per cent higher than before
Increasing q nation productivity from 50 to
30 per cent by tutnlur It from drunken TO a so
brr ono would be q stroke OF absolute statesman
.h,p before which recent democratic efforts Tor
,hc omrloouon ct mant0nds lot would look
pai,hy u ts true. however that democratic
,Jo,csm,nsh,p had much less to amehoale.-
rom the Saturday Evening Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
WOMEN DECIDE ON
ALTERNATING IN WAR

rif0IH. 'H IHf srf.
AMSTERDAM. April @ Austrian
papers received here fei' H0H Three
women Uho bad chosen 20 Hibernate
through The Nar have been discover
! % by fHc Par-ue police hidden away
Boo strously uarrlcadef house in
that city
/ The chief OF police recently receive
T 90 letter from o resident boo f1o
KuoN'Efsia,sc stating chat fho
widow Betty stoll together tIfh uor
tao daughters had been murdered
The Uriler of thr letter ou being
iuicrrogatod said thar FOR many
weeks uo one bad been ,eon to iDl'.
ihc house. the window shutter. of
f which remained closed 600 iHo slime
number Of constable under th'
leadership OF tine c0mwlrs nf
police sore lh\.aupuu dispatched 60
/ the premises
so answer being forthcoming 90
/ their repeated /ocknc tIr door
+ uu forced open ay 'orksuit.
4 On Ho front room 1000 ,iHnnr''"
/ barr.c1I, biI been erected Table
nardrobcs. pDr'mau'aHE. DHHra
/ and ,rru piano ni',1 'hr apart
mont LITERALLY from floor 90 coil
ms Tho police ha ur With diii..
/ Guilty made clearing boo thu ar'i-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

the police chief clear out. an ~
YOU clear out. end quick too Leave
us In peace
For the laai 100 months We have
lived here barrioaied because We
don't wish TO hear anything what
ever about enc war u sickcfs us
90 hear about o. We are ~ need
of nothing Wc have provisions. in
plenty
Do tH. adiola.ue rooms the police
found a store OF provisions sufficient
to Ia.f another ..t months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

An Associated Press dispatch from Austin
tells MS that despite criticisms Of certain news.
papers. Governor Ferguson announced that he
does not propose to recede from has action in re-
moving W {, Rigsby as member OF the board
oi managers OF the Southwestern Insane Asylum.
Certain newspapers. Governor. are not concerned
Tor Superintendent White. Their concern is for
the Constitution Of the State Of TexaS-Waoo
Tunes lersld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
IN MEM DRAM

Proceedings touching the death Of the Honorable Frank
p Creever late Diste, Judge Of the 3ls Judicial District
Of the Of Texas Done Amarillo Texas this the 3rd
day Of April, 1915 by the Amarillo Bar Association
bled by order Of its president
The committee m resolutions said:
Sad, indeed IS the duty Of this hour. The sono~ful
faces around all shrouded in the mantle Of regret
These embes Of mourning in of silent eIoquenee Of
the grief that shadows and subdues hearts.
One Of the prime pillars Of judicial Temple has
been suddenly and rthessy stricken down by the hand Of
the assassin and Temple Of Justice has been suddenly
changed into Temple Of Tragedy; and eminent Judge,
lawyer friend and patriot the Honorable Frank p Greever
moe-he has gone quietly down beneath the still and
silent Who does feel at this mournful intelligence
that great pillar upon whom he has been wont to lean
for support has been Unexpectedly taken from the founds
ton Of our Institutions?
At nine O'Clock the evening Of April 2nd' A. d.
1915 surrounded by friends whose hands poweress to
stay the chilling touch Of the grim he breahed hrs
last, And we'll highest thou, Death, beneath whose
chilling hand many lie silent the tomb, no" record
among the dead noble and generous soul thou hast
claimed Frank p Greever dead and all the forces OF
nature supply the loss from the hearts
of his friends and relatives the of which rankeS
there
Our friend and dead compstrlo' born IN Tennessee
and early IN lie his lot among He had not past that
point which marks the Of life, but while Fortune was
extending her and while anne and service were re-
cordinp his deeds performed and TO be done Death closed
his earthly
We arc trying TO adjust ourselves the sad knowledge
that Judge Frank r. Crcever dead and that he will m'nge
with a, no more There few with the promising
future which seemed live before him and the record OF
deeds we'll performed. He able Judge and his de-
o,1ions always tempered with moderation, sincerity ana
mercy A, individuals has been pleasure to Try cases
IN his court and found him ready to enforce The IA"
and,
THEREFORE, BE III RESOLVED, That We hereby
condemn the spirit Of anarchy which led to and eliminated
in the assassination and death of efficient honest and
learned Judge and condemn such methods countenane
and encourage and that hereby express that
If criticism Of the decisions and findings Of judicial officer
he made let it be without malice thought of revenge
Judge Grecver lies today the victim OF the ruthless TAX
ing of the law the hand Of assassin and we condemn
and denouncc this spirit of swessness.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished the Miami Chief and local
and that copy thereof be spread upon the minutes of this
The Amarillo Bar Association and that copy be sent to the
bcreaved relatives Of incurred and amcnted friend
LLOYD FLETCHER,
l.. c. BARRETT
C. NJ GUSTAVUS
r. Z. UNDERWOOD,
F. NJ. RYBURN
Committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Soft answers arc better th'n shor, ones Clear
and careful explanations take longer than .usu
and careless replies. bu, they make better con
tented clientele for the railroad Given equally
good trains and time between two points ON pei.
,nrl roads and the travelling public viii assured
~ pa,ronze the road that treats 1t with the mos,
consideration and polncness - san Antonio
Light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
CouniD. Covers Doe Panhandle OF Texas. East
-rn New Mexico southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 20 twenty four hours ln
advance of Denver Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklaho-
ma City, and other papers Carrying teegraphic
l.nailhr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

The exit ct Hucua from Mexico does not
seem 90 have improved conditions IN that coun
try ia any appfeuabe degree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Ferguson has vetoed the hrsr bill on the liquor
question which came up 10 him for action For.
mrr lim must have mean, what he said IN his cam
paign Since lhs h would have favored the
liquor dealers the veto has our approval
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

e m1',er not so much how March came ln
OF went lui boo he real satisfaction comes with
the knowledge that March 10 really gone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

The Daily News will be- delivered by Garner
try,.hs.. O. Amarillo. oi by mail outside Of the
Ig tart. y-.r or 80, % month an advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

General Villa hls named new cabinet h.
Dispatches inform us The old bandit make.
r... rabiuet, as often as Boz does new money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

MONEY no LOAN.
On Improved residence property.
Vendors Lien aud Mechanics Lien
Su'r taken 300 or extended or VIII
make improvements Terms most ~
trdctyc So commission or attorDcy'
fees Phone 60 ". A Ashcw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
I4l DENAGOGUt

Practically every community of any oonsc
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

add it's share to the mineral
wealth products of the state.
Within the past few months
w. H. Linney of Spokane, well
known in the west as a mining
man of note and an authority on
geology, acquired the Old Do
minion properties, including ten
patented mining claims covering
an area of over 200 acres of min
eral ground situated on the south
slope of the Old Dominion noun
tain, just east of Colville, and
last week completed the organi-
zation of the Dominion Silver
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

in the committee list, transact
other business, and hold din
ner at 6.
The dinner will be open to all
persons who believe in the gen.
eral principles of democracy,
without regard to party affilia-
ton or individual beliefs. Last
year many ladies were present,
and this year it is desired that
the ladies be fully represented.
Guests from out of town will be
given preference in seating, and
should seating capacity again be
insufficient, the local democrats
will give place to visitors.
Tickets may be obtained through
committeeman in the various
precincts, and reservations should
be made early.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

The Old Dominion mine, one
of the richest silver-lead deposits
in the northwest, and which has
been in its day one of the most
attractive producers of wealth in
the state, has changed hands and
will be opened to DEVELOPMENT
and worked for profit within the
next 30 days. This announce
ment comes authoritatively and
will fill the expectation of min
ing and business men here who
have for years looked forward
with good cheer to the day when
the famous old mine will again
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

Lead Mining Company. a Wash
ington corporation with a capital
stock issue of $10O, 900. Of this
corporation w. H. Linney is the
president, R. C. Lammer vice
president and treasurer, and A.
E. Gallagher secretary. All the
officers reside in Spokane, where
the principal place of business of
the new company is situated, but
the office for the operation of the
mine will be located in Colville.
The new corporation will en-
joy the backing of abundant cap
ital which has been provided for
the enterprise, and the initial
expenditure for development
alone will be $3.50, 900; $25, 900 of
this will be expended in opening
and timbering the underground
works. preparatory to an expert
examination of the mine to de-
termine the exact basis upon
which future development will
be pursued. A complete plant of
modern machinery for working
the property, including concen-
traitors, air compressors, pumps,
hoists and conveyors, will be in
stalled as soon as the final exam
ination is made. the cost and ex-
tent of which will depend upon
the requirements.
The 18th of next month will
mark the Both anniversary of
the discovery of the Old Domin-
ion. More than a million dollars
worth of precious metals have
been taken from it, and the
workings comprise 1900 feet.
Many hundred thousands of dol
lars have been spent in develop
ment, but not in recent years
has any effort been made to ship.
The opening of this mine
means much to Colville, and with
another payroll such as the mine
had years ago, would make of
Colville a live city double its
present size.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

The approach of the birthday
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson
should emphasize the fact that
President Wilson is following out
the policy of strict neutrality
which was given to international
Jurisprudence by Jefferson, the
father of democracy.
AS secretary of state under
Washington, during the French
revolution. Thomas Jefferson was
author of legislation tended to
keep this government strictly
neutral. The manufacture and
sale of arms to belligerents was
not prohibited, because impossi-
BILE to stop, but it was pointed
out that such goods were subject
to capture. But legislation was
enacted to prevent the exercise
by other nations of sovereign
powers within the United States,
and this legislation was added to
in later years to prevent enlist
ments of troops on American
soil for foreign service.
The rights of neutrals, and the
observance of neutrality, are ele-
ments of a democratic form of
government, and in the present
European war President Wilson
is but following in the footsteps
of his illustrious predecessor in
demanding of this country and
all the fighting nations the full
observance of neutral rights,
while at the same time refusing
to embroil this country in other
peoples battles.
This nation is indeed fortunate
in having at it's helm a man not
only versed on the subject, but
with the fixed purpose of main
tanning the integrity of this great
democracy. Warriors may come
and go, but men of peace are more
likely to maintain that which our
forefathers struggled to create.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27
Ol ID DOMINION MINE
TO Be OPERATED TO
ITS FULL CAPACITY

to take away the regents power
of veto. But the governor was
on the job and killed the bill.
With neayly all state Offices
republican, it would be quite easy
for unscrupulous politicians to
graft away the states most val
liable assets its lands. But with
a Lister to stand between them
and the public welfare it is get
ting to be hard shedding, and it
is no wonder that strong effort
is being made to discredit him,
nullify his efforts, and defeat
him for a possible reelection.
Characterizing the passage of
house bill 120 over the governors
veto by the last legisl ture
as the "blackest of treachery to
the common good" Arthur W.
Davis, progressive state COM
mitteeman and one of the lead
ers in the referendum campaign
in Spokane to operate in con-
junction with other parts of the
state, takes the position that the
fight ought to be centered on
that one bill. He says:
Now comes the republican
legislative majority misrepre-
senting to a great extent the
voters who created it, forgetting
the record of 1912 and as sell
fishly bent on restoring boss
rule and the domination of
special interests as ever-to the
passage of a bill killing absolute
ly any opportunity for the use
of these rights that constitute
the Magma Charta of newer
age. Have we any right to allow
them to get away with so brazen
a destruction of the weapons
that the people have taken into
their hands for the protection of
us all? Can we, progressives in
side or outside of the lines of the
progressive party, refrain from
making a tangible protest and
assuring the people of an oppor-
tunity to pass upon the question
before they have these rights
stricken from the statute books
and the constitution of the state?
Some of us who have been tho
roughly identified with the pro-
gressive party movement IN
Washington believe that every
man and woman who has voted
with US through two successive
elections wishes our organization
to take a leading part in a refer
endum campaign, and we know
that by going over the heads of
the republican @.rty bosses we
shall have wriyers the immense
proportion of voters whose judg-
ment inclined them to stay there.
We know that this is equally
true of great proportion of the
voters of the democratic party,
as we'll as of part of it's organi-
zation."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

Arrangements are being made
by Stevens county democrats to
observe the birthday anniversary
of Thomas jefferson, April IL.
1t is probable that Soc dinner
will be held at Masonic temple,
Colville, at 6 o'clock, with two
or three principal speakers.
For a number of years the
democracy of this county has OBJ
served the natal anniversary of
the father of democracy, some
years with banquets, and at other
times with luncheons or dinners.
This year it is planned to call a
meeting of the county central
committee for 3 p. m. for the
election of a chairman to succeed
S. s. Beggs, fill a few vacancies
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

All of the many subscribers to
the Examiner should note the
credit on their address. as show
ing when their subscription ex-
pires. And in case of any error,
this office should be notified i'm
mediately. Notice of expiration
will appear on their last issue,
and if no renewal is made, the
paper will be automatically stop
ped without further notice. Re-
newals should be prompt in or
der not to miss any issues. All
subscriptions expire with the last
issue of a month, and any credit
which reads "Apr. Is" means
that the subscription expires
Apr. l, 1915, and that no more
copies will be sent until a re-
newal is made.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

G. B. Kegley, master Of the
Washington State Grange, who
was Colville visitor last week,
says: zone of the objectional
measures passed by the last leg
islature, two stands out as abso-
lutely dangerous to popular rights
if they are allowed to stand at
all. One is house bill 120, which
will absolutely kill the initiative
and referendum. The other is
house bill 179, killing the recall,
both of which were put over the
governors veto by a majority
absolutely opposed to popular
government. "
When the state grange be-
comes aroused over the curtail-
ment of popular rights by a re-
dictionary republican legislature,
it is time for the stand-pat ele-
ment to take notice.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

Pay in advance and get
the Examiner for 81.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-27

The recent stand-pat legisla-
ture passed the Mcclure bill to
prevent the university regents
vetoing the sale of university
lands. Governor Lister promptly
vetoed the bill.
1t seems that the regents have
been unwilling to sell certain
timber lands at present low
prices. 1t also seems that GER
tain interested parties desired to
secure the university timber
lands at the present low prices.
The regents, who are with Gov
ernor Lister in the firm determi-
nation to protect the states
financial interests, have refused
to sell the timber at low prices,
and Legislative bill was passed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

Power company, operating the street
car lines in Seattle was ordered to.
night at a mass meeting called by
the Central Labor council to consid.
er the company's refusal to permit
its men to organize.
Shortly after nine o'clock a riot
call was received at police headquar-
tiers from Ninth avenue and Pike
street. 1t was reported that men
from the labor temple mass meeting
were taking men off street cars at
that corner, which is prominent
junction point
Before the mass meeting adjourn
ed, 1t instructed committees to go
out and take the men off the cars
and bring them to he Labor temple
to sign the roll of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees.