davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

lmr troubles. which has successfm
record of uuy years Gives the pat
.Dut good NIGHTS rest iroe from
coughing. with Tree cApcctOration IN
'lD morning
Regular sizes. 20 and - cents. For
alo boo an civilized countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
Notice Of Partnership.

Miss Jesse blades. in the employ
OF +. G.. Taylor in his couIor'iunuN
has purchased one hall Interest Boo
tho above named store The firm
name hereafter viii hy known as o.
G. Taylor q Co.
Miss Blades and Mr. Taylor thank
an their patrons for previous Nnd
ness aud hope Go have continue
tou of their business.
The new firm ON. same place and
the same courteous treatment 90 all
itC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

Any adult suffering from cough
cold nr bronchitis s invited 60 cali
10 th, COLLINS NuDn Drug co.. aun
got lb.ulu'riy .,e. % sample hu''l.
.I HusCUrE's GERMAN SYRUP. o.
.oothiur and healing remedy inr gh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
FOR KENT

FOR RENT Eaceilent suite -
rooms 10 ]. r sum block. Soc } $
Nugeu, agent l55 Il
ron rENT q. I'D unIuuisHcd Heht
n4 excepting ROOM. 500 buchanan.
200
rOr REST Nicoly furnished ROOMS
t- 4 r0lE Tho ozark runmIus
1H Phone 1888. -o5 D.
OFFICE ROOMS & few nice offices
20 cent in ncR Smith building bS
uostofflre J l. Smith. ls5 TIC
FOR RENT Niroly furnished mod.
orn rooms. 5ul Lincoln. Phone Np.
1850. GOSSIP
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
Phone ll11. GOSSIP
rOR RENT Furnished rooms by
July 10Th 90 couple without children
Phone $50. 1us-.p
FOR Rent Furnished bnHsekeop.
ing rooms SO children Phone So.
1903 GOSSIP
FOR RENT Irabio store house
raj, fourth street can give pa sos.
ton Immediately Soc Patton 10
Green Bros Co LOs-sc
FOR RENT Modem room private
bono o. rnur'e nr OIL. rly ladies eos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

FOR RENT Two room house fur
ulshcd for housekeeping Water.
lights and gas Phone GIL 2p9-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

If 1T Is HELP You WANT phone
50. Amarillo Employment Agency
We get the help without delay. II.
n. 20 fue. Mgr. p. q. Box 776. ANA
rillo. Texas. Night phone 6Oi. Help
OF all kinds always ready 10 10.
Farm and railroad orders promptly
filled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

FOR RENT two rooms for light
housekeeping sos Fillmore. Phone
-OGg. 2O9-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

. 600 men needed to pick Egyptian
cotton in Salt River Valley this fall.
win pay 2ls cents per pound. Sea
son from september l to January 10.
You can work every day. 0pportun-
ity for good men to lease land. Nd
dress W. H. Knox. Sec'y, Box COS,
Phoenix. Ariz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

MONEY TO LOAN Business prop
erty IN good Panhandle towns, also
small improved farms and Vendors
lien notes. strictly : per cent
Prompt service. Clarendon Ions.
Amarillo. Texas. 2OO-24p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

OPPORTUNITY for learning Span
ish practically For particulars phone
eG7 2l0 q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

TRANSFER and baggage WIN Black
burn. Phone 121. DO all kinds OF
hauling -U'--p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FORD CHASSIS For sale cheap.
owner leaving town. Ready for your
kind of body. Liukcy's Garage Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

FORD for sale cheap. splendid con
diton Must sell IN few DAYS. Lin
keys Garage up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

cotton IN Nhll hlN'I Nhil'N NhlH ldils
win pay 20 cents per pound. Sea
son from september To January -.
You can work every day. Opportun-
ity for good men to lease land. Nd
dress W. II Knox, Sec'y Box Cos,
Phoenix. Ariz.
and baggage WIN Black
burn. Phone 725. DO an kinds OF
hauling. 2OH-2p /.
too LATE To CLASSIFY
FORD CHASSIS For sale cheap. |
owner leaving town. Ready for your /
kind of body Liukey's Garage. lpI
FORD for sale cheap splendid con T.
diuon Must sell IN few DAYS. Lin F.
lcys GARAGE. ltp I
BOY WANTS position as office hoy
or where can learn trade. II ears
ct age. willing worker Address % %
C9rc Daily Ncwa 2lu.iidh
LITTLE HOUSE In yard GOO nuch- .
anan rs nov vacant and for rent.
alO--p
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Amarillo sooa. Men aud women de-
string government clcrksGips depart |
mental. postoffiCe. railway mail. Gus
toms Write for free particulars 10
J. G.. Leonard uorInrr government
examiner, Kenois Bids, Washing
ton ID G. nm
FOR RENT furnished rooms TOR
light housokoopiu- so children N'I
Taylor. Phone .Uoi -lo..p
WANTED To trade for Ford auto
mobile. Addros, ruN I2il city
glO-3p
FOR SALE real opporlmity. q.
chance to have business Of your
own that will pay slau 20 t2.n per
month. Requires small capital For
interview call "l- T.. il' ST. -I'.'r
WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for l9h' Housekeeping - q.
Fox 60 slU.'Y
a0Nla0. chicken house and sheds iu
GOOD ncirhhorh'o1. just pap'r'" 'h"
painted With coats oi good nani
t..u.oo . year. per cent interest
balance cash Address Box .I..
Duy .IU.p
FOR SALE Mercer .pn. fi'f. good
n'N. liarft'n Tor ''.h ''"1f
newly painted. Phone .t'- W 'i"
FOR RENT Furnished i"'". TOT
rroro .-s .lu.p
sErEN>Ts lio' So FOR SALE
So 100. InFlor size IlN-'. 900"
Nm .e1 A. n bargain If oIl 81
..,. bias boon I,n,frs 90 $40 a.
month WW move whom yuu vHri
'.. j. D N''''' r'''''
WANTED NHr.nr by practical
nurse Phone 1gIs .In..p
nm .e,tF r..s ..rs,, ,,v4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

FOR RENT excellent suite -
rooms in ] r SUM block. See s..
.ugeui agent. l55 q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-06

rOH RENT -Ni.oly furnished bed
room PrItat. entrance 1900 Van
Buren, Phone f.T .iH..u
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

line E Tracy compensation of slv a week for 3l2
weeks for the death of her husband Harry w Tracy
a city employee, who received injuries which, it is
alleged. resulted in his death October a. last
Tracy was cranking an automobile belonging to
the city october 20 when, the commissioner
puts it, he sustained blow from the crank ION the
and outer aspect of the biceps muscle of the
right arm" This blow did disqualify Tracy from
working that day until October when he felt
great pain and there appeared dark purple spot
the where it struck by the auto crank. Two
days the skin surrounding the discooration APP
peared a glistenng white ana, the following
morning Tracy died
The problem presented through the medical
testimony which given at the hearing, phys-
clans for the petitioner testified that death resulted
from a blow because the blow injured blood vessel
and caused clot which swept into the circulation
and caused death The physicians called by the city
gave evidence to the effect that Tracy heavy
drinker, which not disputed, and that blow
upon the outer arm, of the sort sustained not
likely to have caused a blood eliot which would have
resulted death They held further that an absence
of pus the point Of injury strong evidence that
death due to internal disturbance which
in way connected with the blow from the
auto crank.
In his findings the commissioner says at the
outset, that the blow not rightly placed to lead
to the train of events which he obliged to find
followed it. He concludes. however. by saying that,
when he considers the history of the case reaches
the conclusion that while mathematical demonstra-
ton is lacking, the claimant has the burden
OF proof and has shown by preponderance of evil
dence that death caused by the blood clot which
resulted from the blow"
If the case is appealed the will have a new
point raised by the compensation law upon which to
pass AS 1t stands appears that in the absence
absolutely conclusive evidence, the commissioner is
unwilling to decide against petitioner especially
when tho petitioner has considerable evidence in sup
part of her contentious
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
c. Of c. HAS VERY
COMPLETE LIBRARY

Secretary Harry Welsh Of the cham
Der Of commerce, has the completest
little library in The state. There is
nothing pretentious about his collection
Of literature which he maintains At his
headquarters at the corner Of Second
avenue and Adams street. but at the
same time it covers variety ana mul-
titude Of subjects.
He was busy yesterday afternoon
cataloguing his collection, ~agl d!scor-
cred the University of Arizona had
supplied him with a series of bulletins
covering every conceivable subject
known TO exist in Arizona.
At a moments notice he can supply
anyone with a treaties on anything
from antimony to good housekeeping.
In addition to his bulletins printed in
English he has several printed in
Spanish for the benefit Of the Spanish
speaking population Of Arizona.
The bulletins are there to be supplied
people desiring information on the var
-ious subjects. They are all catalogued
and for the asking. they belong to the
pgiblip
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
THINKS
HIS job IS NOT
ONE FOR ALADY

Decidedly in favor of every girl hat-
ing some kind of a profession or cs-
hibiting an interest in something worth
while yet utterly opposed to the most
recent feminine invasion. Justice
Frank De Souza yesterday declared he
did not approve of women coroners.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch. Mrs. D.. A. Potter Of Plym-
outh, California was recently appointed
coroner, the first woman in the United
States chosen for that office She was
appointed by the board Of supervisor
in Amador county to fill the uneypred
term of her husband who recentlp
passed away At the end of the term
she has announced she win run for
office
During his term of office. Justice De
Souza has been called upon frequently
to serve as coroner He is most en-
phatic in his opposition to women Sc
lecting this profession.
Il certainly would not advise any
woman to place herself in such a try
ing position" said De Souza yesterday.
How any women can choose such q
gruesome profession is difficult to con-
ceive. While other work may have its
disagreeable features there is nothing
but unplea santness in acting as coro-
TIE deaths with which the coroner
deals. he stated. are not of the quiet,
peaceful variety but the sudden un-
usual, sensational
How would woman like to be
called AT midnight and advised by the
sheriff that a body had Teen found at
Camp Creek. some forty miles from
Phoenix he asked, citing an exper-
fence of his own How would she
like to make thai trip by automobile
and upon arriving there learn that the
dead man had been discoFered tlvee
miles in the mountains 10 which there
was no road How would she ike 70
make that climb and then find the
body which she must needs search for
Identification the body Of man
dead three weeks or more? She would
have to dig grave. too. in a case Of
this kind. 1t seems to me there are
many fields of endeavor for women to-
day that might be more agreeable"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
MODERN PROsPEcTOR
BOOSTING SUPERIOR

That the mining district about the
Magma mine at Superior viii shortly
receive a new impetus through the To-
cation and development of hitherto uu
pl spected ground is the belief OF Paul
Dapron. publicity man who has just
returned from a tour Of that district
Said Dapron today. While in Super
Tor recently. | made the acquaintance
OF William ID. Steadman. who Is in the
district in 1he interests OF the LefKo-
Wis brothers. who have attained q ma
ton wide reputation In ,he past sew
eral months through the successful
promotion Of several new mining ven
lures in Arizona. Steadman is a unique
character. prospector distinctly di1-
/ ferent from the old school who make
their locations in the majority of in
stances in a haphazard fashion based
upon an imperfect knowledge Of geol-
ogy. In the case of Steadman, who
was formerly a member Of the Smith
sonian Institution and iis geologist
with a wide reputation location is al
ways based upon scientific know
ledge Of geological conditions.
In the Superior district Steadman
( has spent several months in a deep
study Of the geology Of that region. As
result he has located "a claims upon
1 sidered valueess
4 As the result Of his observations,
! Steadman declares that ia his opinion
these claims. which lie Immediately 10
I the west OF the Magma and old Silver
/ King mines. are directly IN The main
/ ore bearing zone OF that district
/ Steadman declares he has traced the
/ great fault in which lies the Magma
ore body. for several miles across the
country in an easterly and westerly
direction.
Should Steadmau's observations
prove to be true. a great new field viii
! be opened up and the possibilities Of
the district viii be increased many
huudredfold
/ "As the result OF Steadman's report
/ to the mining interests he represented
{ the United Magma Mines company has
/ been organized and has purchased the
1 "a claims thus located. SO conclusive
was his report upon the value of these
! holdings that strong eastern interests
! have underwritten the entire issue OF
stock to be placed upon the market and
all the money necessary for develop
ment work has already been pledged in
the eastern market
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
No Election Law Reform

II became plain by the action of the house yes
ter3ay that there would be no amendment of our
aulient complex election laws, older than the Aus
t.a.ian ballot system in Arizona and wholly map
lI,able to it. We had managed to get along with
tt Sc antquaed laws after a fashion until now just
.s o4e may live security against loss in unin-
slred house long there is no conflagration But
we have a confagration hand now and it is con-
suning time and money and disturbing the public
business.
1t was believed that the legislature would take
noice OF the gubernatoria which arose wholly
out OF variety interpretations OF election laws
There would have been such variety of interpreta-
tions if the vote had ever before been close, but
generally. there has been in the past such margin
on one side or the any Interpretation would
not essentially change the result. That is. have
been in this situation: We knew that by some ma
5ortes officers had been elected but did not
know and could not know by what majorities, not
withstandng we always had official figures after
each election
While the results announced have been reasonably
certain. they have necessarily been indeterminate
as the ruling the result of viva voce vote on
question in a parliamentary body. The presiding Of
oer be guided only by the respective volumes of
noise made by the opposing side. So canvassing
boards Though it is not sure have any) have had
to accept the indeterminate figures that up
them from election boards which have settled dis
putes one way. while another board with much
reason under antique laws, have decided them
another way. In such circumstances we have never
had definite information as to the result of any
election.
The legislature is disposed let things go
this way ard run the risk of throwing important
offices into contest two years hence One argument
against Intelligent and clarifying legislation is that
there viii be need of it after supreme has
disposed of the present gubernatoriaI contest. The
rulings tine supreme court may make will Of
be the law SO long they may stand, but have
doubt that the VIII arrive them with
siderable difficulty. for election laws be
confusing the members of the they
other intelligent citizens. A supreme court in the
future confronted by the same puzzle might find a
different solution.
The form Il ballot in the interest of fairness
needs reformation State county authorities of
ere political party may by the arrangement of the
ballot place another party a great disadvantage
and that happened election. Instructions
regarding the preparation Of the ballot should be
more definite. Those charged with the preparation
Of them should be given less Ieeway.
Altogether the present laws allow too much the
discretion Of officials and little is taken
;.e limitation Of voter who is apt to find him
sels aisfraoohised though he has made reasonable
Effort TO register his will
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
MOTORISTS MUST
SLOW DOWN SAYS
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff George ScAade con
tinued his harvest yesterday Afternoon
and evening. and succeeded in netting
quite few motorists for either speed
ing, running without licenses or with
out a tail light.
L. r. Morris of Phoenix was caught
in front of the state asylum, bursting
all speed limits running without a tai
light, and not having 1917 license. He
will be tried in the Tempe justice
court on all three charges.
c. r. Trickery of Mesa, was caugh
, by Schade hitting IT up to 80 per OF
the Creamery road just outside o.
Tempe, whore the regulations only call
FOR 20 lie was hailed before Justice
Cummings of Tempe and assessed
fine Of $40. There have been severa
accidents on this stretch of road late
w. and Schade is Of the opinion that
he is going to suppress speeding there
and also the accidents.
ID. Lebaron, driving a Fike stage. at
tempted to make the voyage to Mesa
without a tail light. but Schade's eagle
eye overlook him in the attempt, and
he will tell it to the judge"
r. Q. Diehl, another Fike driver ano
J. A. Campbell of Mesa, were also
caught without tail lights, and ordered
TO appear in court.
/ Several of the drivers of the Fike
/ line, according to Schade have beer
cIiticising him for doing his duty and
claiming he was discriminating againsi
them, Schade stated last night that
/ he came up behind both stages. the
drivers of which we're arrested before
/ he was even aware they were stages
and that even If he had known it, they
would have been arrested just as
/ quickly as a common ordinary driver.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO SANCTION FLAG

For the second time since he took
office Governor Thomas T.. Campbell
has refused to affix his signature to a
bill without exercising his veto power,
and for the second time, q bill has au-
tomatically become a-law upon the ex-
piration of the five-day limit
House Eli No. ,, which creates an
official flag for the state of Arizona,
was the latest bill on which the Gov
ernor refused to take action. The five
dav limit expired at midnight last
night and the bill is automatically in
jected into the statutes today, passing
on to the secretary of state.
Governor Campbell did not officially
state his reasons for taking no action
on the bill, but it is generally sup
posed that the flag did not measure up
to his ideals Of what a state emblem
should be.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
BAIL REFUSED
To. CONVICTED
bOOTLEGGER5

That the granting of bail to "a prison
r who has been convicted on . boot
egging charge and has taken an APP
peal to the supreme court is d mat
Ter of court discretion was the opinion
handed down yesterday by the su-
preme court of Arizona in the appli-
cation for admission to bail filed by
.-aul Welisch, convicted in Cochise
county. Four other applications were
affected by the decision. The opinion
was written by Chief Justice Alfred
D. Franklin with Judge d. J.. Cum
bingham concurring
In the opinion the supreme court
rules all prisoners held on charges
shall be bailable, but, after conviction
The individuals status is materially
hanged before the law. 1t is not wis
dom to extend this right in all cases,
except in circumstances Of an ex-
optional or extraordinary cnatacter,
20 make such action appear proper.
In the application Of PAU Weiisch,
ne had been previously convicted on a
Jootlegsing charge and the supreme
curt ruled his status is therefore ma
terially changed before the law and
hat the matter Of granting bail IS for
that reason discretionary with the
court.
The four other applications for adj
mission to bail affected by this ruling,
we're from Sam Wood, Ed Summer
lield, A. d. Ross and Charles Sutton,
al convicted on bootlegging charges in
Cochise county.
The supreme court reversed and
remanded for trial the case Of Harry
Babb and Leon Philips, consict hi
Maricopa county on charges Of horse
teaiins. The appeal was granted on
the ground the court instructed the
jury as to the law and for miscon-
tuct of the jury.
II was shown that Judge John G.
Phillips had misinstructed the jury on
points Of law while the court had suf-
'icient reason to believe members o.
the jury were influenced by articles
appearing in local papers. me opinion
was written by Justice Henry D. Ross
Justice y. l.. Cunningham concur
| ring
The verdict of a jury in the Mari
copa county superior court in the case
| Of Mo Yaen. charged with selling
| whiskey in violation Of the pronlbHio4
| law was sustained in an opinion writ
| ten by Justice Henry >. Ross
In the case Of john H. Ivy, admin
| istTator OF the estate Of ". j. Gal
| braith. deceased, versus p. p. Parker
the decision Of the superior court o
! Maricopa county vas sustained and Z
/ Judgment ordered The case involve,
! the apportioning the excess between
the base line OF the township and tn,
northline of section - between th'
I two sections. sc and Is The opinion
Z was written by Justice Henry d. Ross
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

Fearing that Switzerland is yet in
danger of invasion by the forces
of the central powers, General Ulrich
Willie, commander Of the Swiss army,
wishes TO mobilize all the forces Of
the mountain republic. The federal
council is said to regard such meas
ure as excessive and to have decided
to mobilize only the Second and
Fifth divisions If the army.