davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
| S PLAI n
VIOLATION
OF RIGHTS
SAYS S0L0N
~ Associated frsas

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Formni an.
nouDcement by Attorney General
Daugherty that the government would
consider In due time what proceedings
shall be- taken against the few mis-.
guised labor leaders who have made
incendlary speeches In connection with
the Industrial situation and persistent
reports that secret conferences are In
progress looking 10 some sort ~ settle.
ment with individual railroads stood out
IN today's developments In the strike
~ the railway shop crafts.
W. II. Johonston president ~ the ma.
chinists. and Il. NJ. Jewell. official head
Of the seven organizations on strike.
have recently dropped out of public
view. although labor spokesmen have
inyar ably denied the two leaders were
avoiding the service Of copies If the
restraining order Issued az Chicago last
Friday and asserted they would be- avail.
able " wnnted fnr that purpose
Both In government and labor circles
to-day complete ignorance was asserted
~ any actual or impending negotiations
looking 10 the settlement of the strike.
The governments temporary rcstra n.
ing order came In for It's first public
attack In the eenaic tslay when senator
Robinson. Democrat. ArkanEiF assailr,i
the writ on the ground that II consti.
tn,ed plain violation of the conHtitu.
tlon." Senator. ,XaiEQu. l.cpubllcan.
Indiana. sk.f~rd-d The governments
course. asserting thni II was the only
u,tiun i,oss bly In the emergency which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
REUNION Of 36TH
WILL Be HELD At WACO
o. Associated Pres

HOUSTON. Sept, s--The annual re-
un,on ~ the seth Division Association
will be held q, Waco. Monday. sep,em'
her n. according 10 an announcement,
made here Tuesday by General John A.
IIulcn. if.slden, ~ the association.
General iIulen extended an invitation
TO all former members of ,he division
whether they are members Of the ssso
clai.on or not 10 be- present.
Plans Ia make the reunion an annual
event concurrcnily with the annual
state convention u the American Leg
Ion OF Texas VIII probably be adopted
II was said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
RANDALL FAIR
HOG EXHIBIT IS
BIG ATTRACTION
ZITA AND UMRAR0ER WILL
PLAY BASEBALL GAME
TODAY -

Special 10 Ths News traI
CANYON. scpt. 1.-THE Randall
County Free Fair Opened here todny
with splendid attendance and = re-.
1nsrisnble hog exhibit. There are about
a. entries In tho hog exhibit. s0A CON.
petition Will be- keen for the awards.
G. y. Walker. county agent. has
worked several weeks In getting the
livestock and agricultural exhibits
ready. The stock entries are very en.
couraging. Entries In the agricultural
department have not been 10 largo on
account ~ the dry conditions the last
few weeks
Judging ~ the hog exhibit win start
today. i'mIarx.r ana xlta baseball
teams VIII play hall tomorrow. The
fair will continue through Thursday and
Friday.
Besides the livestock and agricultural
exhibits. there In n display OF chickens
and some farm machinery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
MARGIN GIVEN
LAFOLLETTE SETS
STATE RECORD
SENATOR Is LEADING 0PPO.
NENT BY NEARLY 200,.
900 VOTES
o. Associated Pssss


MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. G--sen.
a'or Robert NJ. iaFollette of Madison
has been swept into the Republican
nomination for United States senator
at the November election IN this state
by the greatest majority that any can.
dnlate has ever poll.d at a primary In
Wisconsin.
Returns received from more than
four.fifths ~ the state early tonight
show him "a be- leading by irs .333 over
W. a. Garfield Of waukerha HIS OPP
ponent. The vote from 2057 out of 2bss
precincts In the State was: taFoileite
ss.s57: Garfield ils.52t.
Governor Blaine. who headed the Ia
Toilette state ticket. likewise rolled up
n remarkable vote. and with 20si pre-.
cincis out OF the 2s23 reporting tonight
la had u plurality over his nearest OPP
/ Ionent. Attorney General william q.
Morgan. of Morgan. Of 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
| WIN Not Make Race.
o. Aasnflaisd Irsua


AUSTIN. Hept. G.--Dr. v. T.. Wilmot,
austin lanasr. has declined the nom.
iration fr United States senator from
Texas rendered him by the Republicans
NJ their stat. convention recently held
~ Fort Worth. IN "a communication "a
". ". cr,ager nj Brownsville. chairman
of the State Republican Executive Com
miitee, and made public late today
7 ack of time to make a state Wide cam
iaIgn IN the principal reason assigned
by Br. Wiirnot In declining the nom
nation.
DIR. wiimot told Chairman creager
that no man should accept such an
lmportant office and 0iie that carries
with II the responsibility ~ In the cass
~ "a tinted State senator unless he has
the time and opportunity 10 make a
vigorous and statewide campaign"
There could be- no question of a divi.
lion ~ time between business and poll.
ties" continued Dr Wilmot with this
before me and the weight Of my 70
spOnslblllties both In and out OF the
Austin National Bank ! do not feel I
could at this time transfer these ~.
sponslbilliIes a. others IN order that I
might make thc racc for United States
senator.
II must. therefore. with many regrets
decline the honor that You would give
me-. In doing NO. however. pledge my
a.epest interest and my hearty cooper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
CITY TAX RATE IS
FIXED At DOLLAR

The city tnx rate was sci NJ 81 on
the 500 valuation rs the city com.
MISS On yesterday
This IN no advance nor cut over
the rate of last year. that hlying
also been 81.
The rate wns kept ai 81 despite n
blg Increase In the cost of operating
the city government ~ shown by
city Manager J. q. Colliy's budget.
Economy VIII do Il. acrotdirg u
Mayor Marss The mayer declares
IN. city win De- operated u per cent
more economically than ever before.
This big cut ~ necessary Ia hold the
rate down Ia 81.
The increased cost ~ operating the
city h due 90 the many improve
ments. bond issues and other c"n
sequences Of growth ana progress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

BOTH DEMOCRATS and
REPUBLICANS TO SUPPORT
man TO OPPOSE MAYF|ELD

"
SAN ANTONIO, Sept e0rssnizaion Of Texas snt.Ku Kux
kan political party will be perfected within Zen dys result Of
the refusal Of the Democratic State Convention which closed hs
toy adopt resolutions opposing the kan organization Il
announced following meeting Of Democratic sntksn lsAd
call for anKu Kux Khan convention be held In Dallas
will be sent out tomorrow II stated
To further the Of the snuan party Dr. z. Wmot Of
Austin Republican nominee for United States senator will decline
the Republican nomination committee according 10
statement here tonight BY Crass Republican state chair
Chairman Cesssr Dr. Wmo and c. E. Lns, Of Dalas Re-
publican state secretary in conference here today The NEST
ing Of the Republican State Executive Committee scheduled 10 b
held here will be held according Crsagsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

The antl.klan movement will include
members Of the Democratic party. who
re opposed To the Khan body. and mem.
hers ~ the Texas Republican party. who
already has declared against the secret
organization. II was Anid. The chief
work " the new party In the coming
election will he tho nomination ~ n
candidate for United States senator 10
oppose Earle u. Mayfield. Democratic
nominee and nid 10 be- rupor,ed by tho
ku Kius Klnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
Fire Threatens BLOCK.
M Aasofistsd Pfcaa

CHICAGO Sept 6.-F.rc threatened
90 w.pe out an entire block q factory
buildings Jus, north Of the Loop" AMI
between Clark and kins'y streets Early
tonight. 4 general alarm brought out
practically all of the fire fighting ap.
paratus IN the city, The flames broke
out IN "a building filled with chemicals
and were spread By southwest wind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
Agcd Couple e-marry.

PARIS. Texas. Sept, CIV e. How.
eli. aged ~. and Mrs l.. A. Howell "a.
were married here today. They were
divorced p years ago and had no, seen
each other since. until today. Recently
Howell opened correspondents. which
resulted IN the wedding. Mrs Howell
has been living with her children. the
youngest now ~ years of age. several
q whom I'VE IN IIlinois.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
MEN CANNOT Be
REACHED FOR DAYS
YET, IS Statement
81 Associated Press

JACKSON calf. Sept G.--Fr1n
seven io thirteen days more will h. re-.
duIrcd to reach the ~ men cntombed
IN the Argonaut mine here. according
Ia opinion expressed In well Informed
circles tonight. Government. state and
mine company engineers declined 10
comment officially on the expression.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

~ NFfDfIHftd FfFHs.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. sept. G.-Itoy
u. Caryey. who today shot and killed
his father W. q. Garycy. with whom
he was In business was arraigned late
this afternoon before a justice Of peace
on charges ~ first degree murder. and
was remanded TO the county Jail. His
preliminary hearing was set for Sep.
temlscr "a.
The shooting In said 10 have followed
a quarrel which took place in the pri.
yu'e office OF the father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
By Associated Press

Dy Associated Press
CHICAGO. sept. Ga call for an Inn.
mediate meeting of the policy commit.
tee 81 ninety IN Chicago. probably on
Monday. was vent out tonight by John
scott. secretary of the striking railway
shoperaits unions.
The telegraphlc appeal was In code
ind was addressed 10 the regional gen
cial chairman In all parts Of the coun.
Try II was expected II would be- sew.
cral days before they could arrive In
Chicago and for that reason no general
sessions were expected before the firs,
q next week.
The meeting was called. II was inti.
mated. 20 consider plans for a settle.
went of the strike on separate roads
representing about one.third OF tho
c0untry's mileage. II ollowcd reports
of conferences blwcen u. NJ. Jewell.
head of the strikers. and rail executives
~ the east.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
LEADERS OF
SHOP STRIKE
sum M0NED
FOR MEETING

Ny Associated Press
III. PASO. T~,as. sept. G.--The policy
committee of the striking shopcrafis
Will meet ln Chicago at 10 n. M. sep.
irinber ~. according 10 telegram re.
tslyei tonight by W. A. Mccarthy.
member oi the national policy commit.
Tee. from ID. VI. Jewell. head u tho
striking organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

wAsHiNGToN--Two issues OF pub.
Tic utility bonds totaillng ti.250.oo0 for
Porto Rico have been awarded by tho
War Department insular bureau 10 a
group OF American bankers headed by
the Guaranty Company and IIalsey
stuart and Company OF New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

RICHMOND. va.--Attempts have
been made to disable locomotives In the
shops here Of the Richmond. Freder.
icksburg and Potomac Railway. Off.
cinls said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
SHORT FLASHES
OFF the Wire

LuXEMBERG. wis.--Four persons
were instantly killed and three others
injured. one perhaps fatally. when "A
Green bay and Western passenger
train struck an automobile nt n cross.
Ing here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

OF a total gold production OF 1924, 726.-
400 by dredging operations, earnings
have been returned amounting to SS1,-
600, 900 on an investment of approx
mately SS2,OOO,OOO during a period in
excess of 20 years The approximate
average return on invested capital is
more than 10 per cent. According to
Mr.. Cleveland. 70 per cent of the
dredging companies have paid better
than Is per cent on the capital invest
ed. This is a remarkable result and
indicates the stability of the mining
industry when efficiently controlled.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Income Tax Auditor stiII Needed.

The United States civil service com
mission states that although a number
of examinations have been held, there
is still need for eligibles to fill positions
for auditor and inspector under the
income tax unit of the bureau OF inter
nal revenue. for duty at Washington
D. c., and in the field.
Another examination for these posi-
tons will be held on June II through
out of the United States Entrance
aries range from $500 to $4,000 year
Besides qualifying in accounting ex-
perience and practical tests applicants
must pass an oral examination to de
termine their personal fitness for the
work
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained by communi-
eating with the United States Civil
Service Commission. Washington. d
c.. or with the secretary of the Civil
Service Board at the postoffice OF
customhouse in any city
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

down for an indefinite period of trench
warfare. Despite the fact that score
of coal specialists in Washington are
constantly on the watch for any sign
which may have significance, they
could point to no important change in
the situation at the end of the first
week in May. The worst feature is
that no one sees a prospect of anything
more than a makeshift peace. Score
tary Hoover admits that something
more fundamental must be done than
try to patch up the present quarrel
but that is as far as he is willing to
20 at this time.-Washingto cores
pendent Engineering and Mining Jour
nal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
EARLY DAY NEWSPAPER
TELL OF FIRE AND RIOT
WALLACE SWEPT BY FLAMES IN
1seO-THE GREAT STRIKE
IN 1892

W. j. Kinkead Of the Elks club, has
two old newspapers which describe
two notable events in the history of
Wallace and the Occur d'Alene dis
trict one is a copy of the Occur
dAlene Miner, dated August 2. 1890.
1t is one page, -he paper yellow with
age, and is devoted wholly to an ac-
count Of the great fire that completely
destroyed the business section Of the
town on the evening of Sunday July
27 1890 The paper gives a complete
list of individuals and firms who suf-
fered a loss. the total being estimated
at S430.25O. Against this heavy loss the
total insurance was only Sl1,250 The
fire started in what was then known
as the Central hotel which il is be-
heved occupied the site of the Miners
home on north Sixth street The fire
extended north to the river and swept
south on both sides of Sixth street to
the Carter house literally destroying
every business establishment i'm the
city. In it's account the Miner says
there was much delay in coupling
the hose and turning on the water and
after this had been accomplished the
water supply gave out before any APP |
parent good had been done" This de- /
lay was doubtless due TO the time lost |
by the fire chief and his husky volun
teer firemen in going to their rooms
or homes to get their helmets and red
shirts. in which 1t is recalled they APP
peared in all their pristine glory
A Phophesy Fulfilled
The Occur d'Alene Miner had no
connection with the Wallace Miner of
today. It was owned and published
by the editor of the present Miner and
his brother J. l.. Dunn, who died some
four years ago The old copy i'm pos
session of Mr. Knkead was printed on
a job press in the office of the Wardner
News at that time owned by w. e
McKelvey and edited by Jack Lang
rishe. a veteran Of the stage whose
dramatic talent and genial personality
added to the gayety of life in many
mining camps of the old west That
was long before the advent of the limo
type and the type for this fire edition
Of the Occur d'Alene Miner was set by
the editor of the present day Miner
The optimism of the publishers is re-
Elected in the following extract:
ITO the publishers of the Miner
through the smoke of the smouldering
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Service Signs Only.

The regulations governing the use
Of national forest lands prohibit the
mutilitation, DETACHMENT or destruction
! of objects of natural beauty or of seen
ic value on such lands, and incident
ally provide for a legal action towards
penalties for violation. Only those
signs which are of distinct service to
the travelling public and which are
well constructed and slightly will be
allowed. All persons who have already
posted signs on national forest land
will be requested to either remove
them. or else to obtain permission from
a forest officer to continue them.
The indiscriminate placing of adver-
Using signs and bill boards along the
roads of the country has defaced much
of the beauty of the natural landscape.
and campaigns against the practice
have been waged from time to time in
most parts of the United States. The
matter is of moment not only to those
whose enjoyment of the countryside is
menaced, but especially to those in this
locality whose business is stimulated
by numerous outside tourists who come
20 this section because of the beauty
and attractiveness of the landscape
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

ruins the future of Wallace looms up
bigger and brighter than ever before
The loss is heavy and it is hard for
many to resume business, but there is
no reason TO be discouraged. The fac
tors which made Wallace once will
build her again on larger scale and
in a more substantial manner We
predict that year from today the
great fire will be regarded as simply
an incident in our history marking the
beginning of an era of unexampled
progress and prosperity"
Few of the Losers Now Here.
Among the long list Of business men
and firms given in this old paper who
lost in the fire, a very few are here
now. although in several cases the bus
inesses are in existence under other
management or new name. Among the
losers named who are still here are II.
T. Howes. of Howes & King; Angus
Sutherland. then in the livery business
under the firm name of Sutherland &
White G.. Scott Anderson. d. c. Nc
Kissick. j. w Tabor. then doing bust
ness under the firm name of Tabor &
Vinas: NJ. Vinas, and Julius Cohn.
business concerns swept away by
the fire which are still here under the
same or different names are White & |
Bender now the White & Bender com |
panv: Holley Mason Marks & Com |
pany. now the Occur d'Alene Hard
ware & Foundry company; Howes &
King. now the Howes & King COM
oanv: O. C. Otterson, now the Otterson
company: Julius Cohn. clothing; Tabor
Z Vinas. now j. w Tabor & Son;
& White. nov Angus Suth-
.rland: Bank of Wallace, now the First
National Bank: r n. Barnard, now
Photographic studio; Wal
ace Electric Light company. now
Northwest Light & Water company; n
!. Scott Anderson. now G. Scott An
erson & son. mining engineers; Will
nm WorsteIl. now Worstell Furniture
Among the losses enumerated were
Nenty saloons and one wholesale
quor store.
Another Old timer.
Mr. Kinkead also has a copy of the
Wallace Press Extra" dated July II,
S92. memorable date in Occur
Aiene history The Press at that
me was published by Adam Aulbach,
ow of Murray. and gives an account
+ the blowing up of the Frisco mill
Y the miners union strikers and the
Battle of Gem" between the union and
on-union forces, in which several
zen were killed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
California Gold Dredging.

In a paper presented to the local sec
ton of the A. l. NJ. K. in San Francisco
Newton Cleveland gave some interest
ing facts about the California gold
dredging industry. Mr.. Cleveland
wide experience in gold dredging and
his lond continued study of this in
dustry make his contribution authori
tative He said that 1872 gold dredges
have been constructed in California W
to 1922 At present 81 are in operation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER.

Eugene Thomas. of Osburn, re-
quests the Miner to announce that
he is a candidate for county COM
missioner for the second district.
subject to the result of the repub-
lican primary election on August l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
NO ADVERTISING SIGNS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS
FOREST SERVICE WILL PROTECT
SCENIC BEAUTY OF THE
HIGHWAYS.

Persons who wish to place advertis-
ing signs within the national forests of
Montana and northern Idaho must OBJ
tain permission from a forest officer,
states District Forester Fred Morrell
at MissOula
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Rules of the Contest

Mibe
fo which i to il eenst
o. ~ sub n n t advanced
o M % fol- f
and the objection Of 0cas tie tn econesa
o so rbe t.
ion cas- tte the contestant ne-afpo
b neoepo of
Horzede
crcums
a
IN h ooumnsof
nj II prizes distribute
ntte
p M
b
6r his in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Coal Strike Situation Unchanged.
The beginning of the second month
of the coal strike found each contender
well dug in. and prepared to settle
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Twenty-Five Prizes

ROUND TRIP TICKET TO SEATTLE, with
500 day expense money for three days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
Brattleb0rC
Time
wneI, Day

Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
a.. Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Cooperative Savings
and Loan association has opened its 2lst
series and is now selling shares at the
town clerks office. The association will
pay its usual semi-anEual dividend of
two and one-hah per cent Jan. i. The
dividend Of FIVE peI cent per year has
been paid each year Since the association
started business in 1912 The organiZa-
ton now has nearly 500 members, who
hold 3.312 shares The closing date for
obtaining shares in the new series prob
ably win be jan Is, Carl S. Hopkins
Is secretary and treasurer.
DR. Ernest l.. Davis. formerly Of
Brattleboro and well-known X-ray spe-
cialist Of Springfield, Mass. was elected
commander Of the Springfield post.
American Legion, in the annual meeting
last evening. lie graduated from
Tufts medical college IN 1906 with hon
ors During the World war he served
with the American surgeons corps in
France He is member of Hampden
Lodge of AIasons, the DeSoto lodge OF
Odd Fellows and numerous medical so
cieties. He has lived in Springfield since
1892 The account of his election in
one of the Springfield dailies today was
accompanied by a halftone picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22

Swedish patient viii protest that she can
not sleep without a nightcap the nurses
are accustomed to descant on the fact
that alcoholics are not to be had in the
wards except as regularly prescribed by
the attending physicians. This is by no
means merely imaginary, but a real solid
fact.
If we take the trouble to think it out
we will find among the old historical facts
that of old nervous disorders were far
from being as customary as at present.
And those were the nighteap days, or
rather nights. Iii / had we'll made pos
tulate at hand / would not be afraid TO
make connections and suggest the prob
able fact that because nlghtcaps were
worn nervous diStempers were scant.
1T is my observation in the course OF
treatment of such diseases that patient
who wears a nightcap will awake III the
morning notably refreshed. and more 50
than one who does not wear this night
time headgear.
Again. patient who habitually wears
. nightcap during sickness improves or
holds her own more rapidly than one who
does not.
And again, when al my request g
patipnt who has not been in the habit Of
wearing nightcap dons it and continues
10 wear it there is Il marked Improvement
$50 | have got accustomed to prescribe
the use of this article both in treatment
/ and as a prophylactic not alone IN merry
I ons diseases, but whenever ! am attend
| ing a case If I find that the patient
| does not do so j at once advise that Sh'
or he. for that matter-shaH wear
nfghtcaD. '-American Medicine.