davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CHEAPER MONEY Get my rates
before placing loan cn YOUR farm
or ranch. iarro ranch 'ol7s o sro.
chilly G. = BHohi1gs Room 34
Fuqua Bldg Amor,lil, Texas
l-i.tt
LOOK HERE MR.. uOMESEEKER
/ have beautiful front six
room house. located right. ll0E
Fillmore VIII enhance IN value in
stead Of decrease. back fenced and
outhouses Modern IN every respect
n you want home now ~ your
chance. Terms right; I'm going Go
sell IT, l. 3d. Newly. Phone s29.
lS5-tf
aEhIus .nsus from cou1mrA Eli'
.lGirdfess n. rsrlor. - FEQra Bidg
Phone II 1871
~ IT Is HELP YOU WANT phone
50. Amarillo Employment Agency.
We get tho help vlthou, delay T..
NeV ONE. Mgr. =. o Box 77G Anna
rllio, Texas slight phone 60| Help
~ all kinds always ready 10 20.
Farm ana railroad orders promptly
filled
FOr a0 experienced man 0 wind
wU work nh0n. pos -.9.I-p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
WANT AID RATES

One cent = word for ths first
Insertion, One-half cert
word for eyoTy repeated con
secutive insertion. No GdVsr
tisament accepted ;or less than
twenty-five ceuls Thirteen
sords three consecutive intsr
ions a5c n Nhnt al ip no.
ruL eonsecutively the regular
rate 4 one cent = Word pot In
sertioh fuo insertion less than
Csc VII apply Persons send
ins can, sds BY nail viii
please senG p. o Money Order
or Csshisr't CHECK parsoDal
rssek' not Acespted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
TOD LATE tue classify

WANTED Em 'D,Uu }Hur
mon Three N.aI $50. b, 300 rtl
..r.,5. G,st uI rDIer,rl Phone
1850. 1880.
son SALE Du, srauidIm touring
Irrp,u auto I.r Do" .r "r an
outing On, HAYNES iuu boo good
condition Both 900 bar..H Give
nru COZ would consider '.Nue u
thor aa cash payment oH lmulIu
cadence uiyipr roii,.n Motor
go lDN West DiH street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04

go .t..
4.-....-...... ....ia.At" ...'
-. z.ss.ss'S
-- $50
So. - ...--,sssl -
zsszs 81 w ~ q
La ~. fcgszs-aSsAs;e - = ~ =. =
a-''--S : ~ 8 - s.sis
- s,'Ei : '----.s-,>' .rs,t $. -
---~-~~..
ls-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04

WANTED Work hy young EIrl
aO9 Jackson street 2i3.lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04

WANTED a woman 10 help ,1Df OF
the Glen Rook Hotel POI Johnson
street ."f sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
FOR SALE

and WhIte.ace heIiors VIII sell yJu
Just what you want Phone S75-M
2lg-tf
FOR SALE Dahl punctureloss tires
no inner tubes Appearance aud ac-
'.on same as with air filled castings
iUl Tyler street " s. McGoe
Amarillo. Texas 22O-tt
FOR SALE-A five room. modern
bungalow in desirable ueighborho0d.
Located on corner lot with sidewalks
and shade trees Small cash pay
mont, balance monthly installments.
Phone A5l. 22i-t.
FOR SALE Studchakcr 5-passenecr
car On first-clas4 condition. bar
gain. Phon, lNe OF ,iO. .9N-ti
FOR SALE Four Young Jersey COWS
all milking and q good hull al for
sa7. go WIN trade for late model
Ford See Parcel po,tman -"0-3p
FOR SALE cheap 3 lots I7tH and
tyler, east front Apply Mas u d.
Jones $40 TYLER 23o-Gip
FOR SALE Chesr. furnished co'-
'asc Pllo uuro country club Ap
p'y Mrs a u. Jones Nlo Tyler
.a0.ctp
FOR SALE ON" buick. model -..
ono Overland one Cole g cylinder
win cell cheap fur cash or accept
good not or good trade 7l1 Polk
Phone I}li Frank A. Hays
ea'.C'
ron SALE Work horses and SOM"
good COW ponies Vaughn BIOS. 10
miles southwest Of Amarillo.
ea'.tp
PIANO FOR SALE Nust sell a.
once. 60. Van Rar"n Phone i'o.
FOR SALE Ono young m.r, and
malo colt J. g. CllleU Phone
Ill., --.lH
ArTD FOR SALE Leaving o.is
mgat sell 90 once Cos Van Boron
Phone 1880 ..l.'l
FOR SALE One now Jou,.v.'o
totol prov cheap rtou" $50
ela-fg
FOR SALE .l2.room modern house
centrally located Would tas" sdI.
burhan property OF vacant lots as
part payment ID care ui Daily NrNs
e9a fIc
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
NOTICE OF ExEcUTRix.

 In the Probate Court In and for the Saint Michael Precinct, Second Divis- ion, District of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of Frank lin Moses. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that on the 17th day of January. 1916. the under signed executrix of the said estate duly filed her final account therein In said court, and also her petition asking that said account be settled and allowed. And said court has or dered that the hearing on said petition and objections to the settlement and allowance of said account be had be- fore Charles J. Koen. United States and exofficio judge of probate at his office In St. Michael Second Division. District of Alaska, on Monday. May 1st. 1s1s. at ? o'clock p m. of said day.
 ELLA B. MOSES.
 Executrix.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

that we have been less guilty Of shady transactions in our international deal ings than are most of the other nations. but that We are guiltless of some un- holy deeds, cannot be consistently denied. What was the spanish American war but deliberate steal carried on under the pretext of defending the Monroe doctrine and those exalted principles of humanity we so consistently profess when others are at fault and SO ineonsistently for get when occasion requires? We needed some of those West Indian possessions of Spain for the protection of our eastern coasts and also the lsmathian canal, on which We had already set our hearts. That was why we took advantage of the Cuban situa- ton to take possession of what we wanted. It was not the devilish cruelty of the Spanards toward the Cubans, nor yet the destruction of the Maine. that set us bowling at the heels of poor. decrepit Spain. Those matters were but the matches which set alisht the fires We had already decided on It was mighty little the slaughter of the reconcentrados had to do with it.
 While We were doubtless filled with horror and disgust at the awful cruel
 ties inflicted on the hapless people of Cuba, 1t Is a mortal truth that We would never have made that the pre- text for war if there had been nothing to be gained but the punishment of Spain We wanted those islands. if
 not as private possessions. at least under our own control and that is ths reason We went after them and tooA
 them The eastern Spanish posses sions were not exactly essential but they were valuable and their acquisi- ton was a matter of scourse. Wa afterward paid for them. not because we owed Spain anything, as they were ours by right of conquest, but merely
 to salve our consciences and wash away the idea that we had not acquired
 them for other than high minded reasons We may point the scornful
 finger at others If We will. but 1t is we'll to remember that our own skirts are far from being as clean as We might desire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 7, 1916.

The revival of the long pending Co., lombian treaty matter again reminds us of the fact that We are not so altogether immaculate in our treatment of others as might be suggested by the torrent of high flown sentiment We are wont to loose at every opportunity-and especially when We find some one else at fault We jumped onto Germany pretty hard for her violation of Bel gium, for instance and We are always more or less ready to point the ac- cuslng finger at others whose inter national dealings are not altogether above suspicion. But what about ourselves? Take this Colombia matter, for example What are we preparing 10 pay Colombia fifteen million dollars for2 Again. why did We pay Spain twenty millions for the Philippines :? In the first case we paid the newly created republic of Panama ten mill Hon dollars for deed In perpetuity to the so called Canal Zone" and atferward made full settlement for such claims as were held by the stock holders of the old French Panama Company This would seem a suffi- cient basis for the belief that We had settled with all valid title holders in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

u such interests as We had acquired. Thel French claimants were paid for their holdings and Panama republic surely had full right to trade off such prop elty as 1t controlled in any manner it so desired, so. 1t would seem that we could owe no one else. Why then pay Colombia twenty five millions, as was originally demanded, of fifteen millions. as has now been decided upon? Simply because the acquisition of the canal zone was brought about under cir cumstances that will cause the trans action to forever finger as bar sinister on the escutcheon of American
 honor In fact there Is little reasonable doubt that We were guilty of as delib- crate 'eteal" as any that have been
 perpetretei hy those whom we are prone to accuse of international dupli- city and doubtle dealing. To be sure We
 did not go at It like the majority of them, with gun and sword and a cause founded upon some plausible protext. But. this change in method does not excuse the action, as Is proven by the 1 fact that We are even now preparing
 to pay Colombia fifteen millions for
 what We were cause of that nation csing.
 1 We had not the grace 10 go at our nefarious business openly, and In full sight of the world as the others do, l out must needs hide behind the deeds of others and conceal our rapacity by 1 ,eeming honest payments for what We | acquired. IL has never been openly
 disclosed to the world that the United l States was the prime mover in bring l ing about the insurrection which led
 to the establishment of the Panama ! republic The matter was carefully | hushed up when knowledge of the | shameful affair commenced to leak
 out through devious channels. but the | record is written In damning terms Tn l he "big black book of Jobs." a most l convincing evidence that for all our l platitudinous mouthings we are not | without reproach when It comes to | getting what We want. We rave about
 our national honesty and prate of an
 axalted regard for the principles of humanity and the rights of others.
 but the evidence furnished by the 1 Panama transaction and the Spanish | American war prove that much of this national honesty talk is like many mother thing Americana good deal | 1f d bluff We are admittedly not so utterly conscienceless as the majority 1 f the nations. We don't go out like
 l brigand and take what We want at up change and cram 1t down the
 other fellows throat by force of arms l lnder the plea that 1t Is just, but that we accomplish the same things by
 other methods no less sure and certain.
 can hardly be denied. We pay for
 what We get, 1t is true but Is the action of first taking 1t, thereby con-
 doned? We think not. One seldom
 hears of a defaulting bank cashier being
 let off by paying back the sum of his
 defaleations. He may pay but he is
 none the less culpable In the eyes of
 the law And, does not the same liability attach to the nation as well as the individual? It Is doubtless true
 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
AT rHE NGW 0AoLI
Thorulf L.shmann

oid Lswis Hunter Rye and the "a. msus AthsrteW osurbsa whisasys, Ois- tilIsd spring teo@. tsos, bought ia bsmd and rstvssd ts e pse cent by .. .. ssvsrnmeHt hy sl,s hsaaes sr oaiish
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 CID advsnce.)

Nome Daily NusgeI, l month. .sa-oc
 Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. .slo.ao Nome Daily Nugget. l year t2o.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc
 Nomy Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

nu0GeT MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Issutd Annually in Octobsr) Price per copy opy..................'.b Doc Price per copy. mailed. ..........sb Rates for advertising space in an, ' the above publications wiH be made anowr on application.
 PHONE MAIN 4o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

Copy for regular advertisements IT ust be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
PHONE MAIN 4e.

Entered as second -elass matter Feb, 2O, 1907, at the postof1cs at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
SPANISH DREAMS.

That national ambition is not dead in Spain is shown
by the recent essness of Spanards in this and other
countries, well as in Spain. Evidently the in Eu-
rpe has awakened the the energy and high patriot
ism that at time lifted and maintained the country
among the first powers Of the world The Spanards
ever enjoyed Great Brtans possession of Gibraltar.
The argument hatby possessing the key to the Mediter
rnean Great Britain obliged to defend Spain has
appealed to Spanards. They would much rather-and
quite naturally-rey on themselves for defense
pamphlet which has recently been distributed over
tie world calls upon all Spaniards to unite in wrestling
from England the forts at Gibraltar 1t is recalled that
the British into possession of Gibraltar in 1904 when
fleet composed Of British and Dutch vessels defeated
the Spanish During the next hundred years Spain failed
II four separate attempts to regain the great rock Since
then Spain has not been strong enough to dispute the
British possession, but it is urged that now when Great
Britain is hard pressed by her enemies there chance
fbr Spain. Tia part the pamphlet also says:
The
hemisphere and in the Philippines
British that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
A NOTABLE FREIGHT SHIPMENT.

dispatch from Chicago indicates that for the first
time in their history the transcontinenta railways have
realized great ambition The first trainload of
quantity of Hawaiian sugar has passed from coast
to coast Sugar has previously gone by rail from San Fran
cisco to New York but under such conditions The
railroads have contracted to 100000 tons valued at
S25000000 At the best it will require three months to
transport the sugar from the Pacific to the Atlantic Six
thousand will be necessary Made up into sections of
fifty EACH this means that 100 solid trains Of Hawaiian
sugar stock must be routed the ranscontinenta
lines For this service the railways will receive about
$a,000O00
The contract illustrates remarkable chapter in trans
portaton history The favored for Hawaiian sugar
pneapple etc. has been by steamer to the isthmus of
Panama. Trans-shipment for the journey the
thmus required time and money but it cheaper than
movement by rail the continent When the old
Panama railroad superseded by the Panama canal,
the Hawaiian shippers possibly the first to profit
They already possessed marine equipment Instead of
breaking carriage at the isthmus they enabled to
pass through and thence direct to the great eastern
terminals. The opening of the waterway meant the
ing of millions of dollars to these nsuar interests The
canal having superseded the railway, the latter dis
earded The shippers had either to win lose by the
route When the slides occurred last fall there was some
effort at ransshpmen but the closing Of the canal left
both plantation and transportation interests in serious
condition. 1t is understood that the Hawaiian sugar
companies undertook to reroute their ships via the Straits
Of Magellan but that the long and dangerous voyage
found improbable.
What is the planters and the Shippers lossn the
closing Of the canals the railways gain The blocking
Of the canal has forced business into the hands of the
Ifaen IL can not PC COMMENDED JnaG III ths instance
sugar be more cheapy transported by rail than by
water Sugar in the crude state can be carried bulk
commodity. Bulk commodities supposed to be suit
able for ship transport The railroads have endeavored to
study along scientific lines the movement of freight which
would naturally go by water In handling coal they have
attained high degree~of efficiency. Coal it is sad
be handled cheaply than any other loose commo=
dity under ordinary conditions Crude sugar requires
more of courses but it is bulk type Of freight This
stroke of i'll fortune in the canal may enable the railroads
to bid successfully for rich traffic Anyway it
will enable them to do fighting. And 100000 in
extra freight receipts ought to help some.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
TALKS ON BANKING
Savings Bank Centennial Series.
How the Bank "Makes" Money.

How the Bank makes" Money.
Ii would seem that after the bank
takes your money, protects it, pays 1t
back on demand or as you order lends
you money. discounts your neighbours
note for you, it would have nothing
else to offer in your behalf. But Il
hast makes money for you and
incidentally makes money for itself
When you see the president or the
cashier of a bank signing his name to
a row of four crisp new bills (they al
ways come in sheets of four you may
wonder what he is doing, and what is
behind it all we win show you by a
simple illustration. Let us suppose
you want to borrow a thousand dol
lars and offer your note to your
banker. He knows you, knows that
you will pay, and. wants to accommo-
date YOU. He looks at his books and
says II can't spare the money The
law says I must have fifteen cents out
of every dollar I owe my depositors IN
cash, or where can get 1t on demand;
and have just what the law requires.
II | give you credit for the note and
let you check against it. increase my
debts and make my condition worse.
for If do not pay you In cash must
stand ready to do so"
But being a resourcefuI banker, and
knowing how, he asks you to wait a
minute while he goes to his strong
box He finds government bond
which he bought a year ago when he
had plenty of spare money, for cash.
and comes back smiling and says.
Very well. in three days you can
have your money / will turn this
bond into bank notes for you" So he
sends the bond to Washington and in
return the government sends him 200
crisp. new five dollar bills. TO be signed
by two officers Of the bank, cut and
handed out to you.
The government keeps the bond as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
Many Panas That Pass for Rheuma.
tism Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys.

Is 1t rheumatism?
Not every pain u.s.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer palms.
In the thigh it's seiatiea;
In the back. lumbago;
In the nerves, nenritis.
Gout, gravel. dropsy are uric
troubles
When you suspect the kidneys use
Deans Kidney Pills
The home recommended remedy.
Boise testimony is the best proof
Read this Boise womans story;
Mrs. J. Moore, 82s Broadway. Boise.
says 4 suffered a great deal from
sciatica rheumatism for six years and
got worse all the time. NY feet and
limbs swelled. my joints ached and I
became stir. MY kidneys were irree-
ular in action and 1 felt miserable.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great re-
lief from the rheumatic pains and Ia q
short time regulated the action Of my
kidneys I have used Doan's Kidhev
Pills since and have always had quick
relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Duan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Moore had Foster AIilburn f.e..
Props, Buffalo. N. T. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
NUMBER OF VACANT
HOUSES DECREASED

That there are not nearly as many
vacant houses in Boise as reported is
shown by a careful check UP BY the
Boise Artesian Hot & Cold Water
company. which was just completed.
According to the report there are 37I
habitable houses vacant in the city.
This report does not show Just how
modern the houses are, but are houses
of a class which the water company
feels will be occupied sooner or later
and from which they did not remove
their water meters. Many of these
houses are not modern as persons look
ing for modern houses state they are
difficult to find, a few years ago the
water company made a similar check
on vacant habitable houses and a time
at which Boise was booming and It
was then found there were a few over
200 vacant Since the first of the
month the records of the company
shows there have been So more homes
which have ordered the water on than
places where 1t has been ordered turn
ed off
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
Making MAP OF
PAYEFTE RIVER
Weyerhausers Making Pre-
liminary Arrangements
for Mill Construction.
SAD correspondencel

Emmett, March 1.-THE weyer-
.hausers who are going to build a mann
moth saw mill on the Payette river,
now have two crews OF surveyors at
work making a complete and accurate
map of the Payette river from Emmett
to Payette. This is being done so that
the big company can make an intelll-
gent selection Of the most suitable site
for the big saw mill which they viii
build at Emmett of Payette
The surveyors, when this job is
completed, will have the best map ever
made OF the Payette river between
Emmett and Payette This map viii
show all the islands. sloughs, sand
bars. etc. along the river. They also
are putting water gauges in the river
10 get the rise and fall Of the water
IT is reported the Weyerhausers# ex-
poet TO select the site Of the big mill
this month, and that they will start
construction work on the mill this
year with a view of having it com
pleted and in operation within IS
months
1t il said the mill that win be built
Oh the Payette river Will give employ
ment 70 something like 1000 men. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11
BABY week OBSERVED,
LECTURES ARE GIVEN
(Capital News Special service.)

i1hHiAaA news Speclal EerN1ces1
Payette, March 11-Large crowds
have been attending the Baby Show in
Payette. which has been held this week.
The afternoon lectures have been quite
popular as the subjects discussed We're
vital ones containing statistics which
proved very interesting.
Saturday afternoon. the first day OF
the show, was given over to a parade
Of the babies through the principal
streets. Monday and Tuesday exami-
nations OF the babies filled tha pro
gram. Wednesday afternoon Mrs,
Mabel Avery, assistant state gistrar
Of vital statistics. and police matron
and municipal nurse Of Boise. leetured
on The Care of the Baby The same
afternoon Chemist jackson SPOKE on
Infant Feeding and Mr.. Wilson from
the pure food department, leetared ON
Patent Medicine Fakes" For Thurs
day afternoon Or. J. C. Woodward
spoke on the Eyes. Ears and Throat"
Doctors and dentists Of this city and
of ueiehhoring towns kindly rendered
their valued services towards making
the show a success.
From all angles the first attempt in
Payette towards a Baby Show has
been a decided success and promoters
assert themselves as being entirely sat
isfied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-11

self to her. blazed the girl removing
her wet handkerchief from her eyes.
Devoted myself to her!D exploded
Dudley. What do you mean? 1 have
treated her civilly, that is ALL"
Some people have very extensive
ideas Of what civility requires was
the peevish answer
Dudley perceived that In her pre-
sent mood an appeal to reason was of
no use, so he used his strongest plea.
one that rarely failed with his sister.
Marian, you are making me very
unhappy. | would not hurt you for the
world. You surely do not want to give
me pain
II should say l didn't want to give
you pain" The girls arms stole
around his neck. but ! have been so
miserable. Daddy is not like himself
do not believe he Is well, and / felt as
II had lost you, too. you who are all
have" Tears began to flow afresh.
Don't you care. She can't stay
much longer, and"
It's surely time to begin to hope"
interrupted the girl. smiling through
her tears. She's been here over i've
weeks"
$50 wen just make the best of bad
business and help each other to the
end"
ITO the end echoed the girl kissing
him. II can bear anything If / have
you to help me" She did not know
how soon she would be called upon to
show the truth Of her statement.
The two sat and talked till Dudley.
pulling out his watch, exclaimed
I'VE must go to supper. Topper will
be waiting now. am afraid"
You go on. My eyes are too red to
face the enemy. After you are all at
the table can sneak up to my room
and Upper will give me something to
eat in the kitchen after they are safely
out Of the way She smiled a fare
well to him as he ran down the stairs.
(To be contfnuedl