davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19
No Council Meeting.

The city council meeting called yes
terday went hy default through the
failure 10 secure a quorum Mayor
Gco then stated that the session will
be- deferred 20 Thursday afternoon,
when the members will be called to-
sether 10 transact the business that
had been designed for yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19
MISS MHITCOMB AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Miss Addie Whitcomb and party.
consisting OF her mother. rms. G. X.
Whitcomb and her aunt. Mrs \. T..
Vaughn, have gone for q STAY ~ five
weeks or more In California points
During the absence from the city.
M" party viii stop AZ various places
Of interest In the Southwest and
northwest going one Vay and re-
turning another
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19
kanSns CITY Grain

Kansas City. No. June - Wheat
July sl0s Sept .s7S. Dec
5 90. oats White. : SO. mixed.
; so.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

All y. -. q. Messenger call, any
. there IN rity for t-i cents Phone
l3. Pike Stroud l92tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

Meats and lard a. wholesale price
10 all who call Al our plant McGee-
Butt Packing Co iqGtfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

Oh. you y. u. q. tsNicab. Rearing
10 20 Phone 2ol or ll.. 14itfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

some good value 20 boys suits al
Peoples
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

oh. YOU T.. u. .. taNicah Rearing
To 20 Phone 'ol or 10. IPttfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19

Peoples Suit sale suits ar q. price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19
THE
Post Confectionery
i0i Taylor Phone 635.

Best fruits 40 loR prices. fine
Candies. Cigars Tohaocos. Cold
Drinks from fountain or bottle goods.
Can and sco. trial Is all ask.
HOUSTON TAYLOR Prop.
! am also agent for Denver Post.
Dallas News and Wirhita Eagle. de-
liver % all parts OF Amarillo with the
largest circulation even here, get
Ia line. keep mp with the times SUB
scribe today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT % unfinished rooms
Tor ish' housekeeping modern
Phone 'H". Joiner SOC Fillmore
1875 ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

glory by HIS classy bowling, and no
led tho league for high Individual
average. with Captain Barrow CLOSE
second. This league is now making
preparations to hold big smoker in
, tho near future In honor OF tho men.
Timcs-Dispntch League Closcs.
The Times-Dispatoh League also
came to an end Tuesday night. when
tho strong Jeffs wero pitted against
the Nuts in the final game. and In
terest was at fever heat When tho
totals were finally added up, It was
found that tho, Jers and tho troubles
some bunch of Ding Eats were tied
Tor hrst place. And then the real fun
commenced. They have. however,
agreed to roll next Tuesday night to
decide tho winner OF tbs pennant. and
hot time is looked forward to. The
Times-Dispatch League has been
great succesa this sea son. and has fur
nished more real fun for the fans than
all of the other leagues combined. AS
u matter OF fact, all of the men,
Ders We're amateure. a great many
of them never saw an alloy be-
fore, and this alone commenced to
create interest from the very start,
and 1t is remarkable how some of the
1854 no o MAUI 5uCH IL showing ana
come to the front. as a great many OF
the players have finished In the class
A division. Captain Goodc carried Oft
tho honor of leading the league for
nigh individual average, ind Hayes. the
BOY wonder. came in for second honor.
This league has aleardy signihed Its
intention to reorganiZe, and join tho
summer League, which Will locate
at Forest Hill Park in the near fu.
turo.
New Summer LcnEuo 10 Be Formed.
Manager Whitman. OF the Newport
Alleys, Is now busy forming new
bowling league, which will bo known
as the Summer League. Tho new
League Will be one of the largest ever
attempted in the Southern States, and
VIII consist OF twelve teams In both
classes-both ten and duckpIns--and
all games will be scheduled In the
Diamond Alleys Mt Forest Hin Park.
There Will DO fewer teams playing each
night in the week and the public will
be given an opportunity 70 witness
some great matches thia sumner.
In the open air pavilion there is
every reason to believe that the new
league will be a great success. as al
ready more than sixty members have
signed application blanks the past
week. and any local bowler who
wants to cntcr the new league. In
either duck or tenpins. can get ap-
plication blanks mt the Newport Alleys.
The new league will be organized on a
strong financial bnsis, and many valu-
able prizes will be offered.
Tho Diamond Alleys at Forest Hill
Park will open Easter Monday. and
tho management has agreed TO run q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
News Of the Bowlers From All Richmond Alley

OF tho fans figured on. The program
was small, but 1t more than made UP
In quality what 1t lacked In quantity
Tho Ylrginians ad the Newports were
added starters In the rpcc.
The Little Wizards were originally
scheduled to bowl tho week before.
but they finally agreed to get togethor
Monday night, and they did some
classy bowling. Both teams put up
one of the hardest fought games seen
here for some time.
The Virginians finally overpowered
their opponents and won all three
games.
The strong Aoos ana Journal toams
were tho next to go on the drives, und
they also gave n fine exhibition of tho
national game. Great interest was
taken In this match. owing to the
tact, that this sumc practically decided
VINO would win tho pennant in
the Richmond Bowling Association,
and both teams, went in for blood from
the start. and the roofing was intense.
Inc Acos made q good start, and 1t
looked like they had an easy road to
travel But the Journals overlook
them on the last lap. and crossed the
line little ahead. and they were de-
cared the winner of the series by
capturing two out OF the three games.
All other games were postponed until
TINS week, in order to make the pro-
gram ono OF the largest in the history
OF the city. There will be some classy
shooting this week, as all of the teams
VIII be required to live up to the
schedule. and there will also In
several double-headers pulled off. This
week gone will witness the closing OF
one OF the largest organized bowling
leagues In the city, and interest WIN
DC at fever heat us several of the
teams are very closely banchad, and a
little slump by either team will lose
out Tor them. The captain. arc taken
great pains in trying to get the men
III Eooo shape Tor the coming battle.
,merchnntS bowling League C'oacs.
me Merchants' Bowling League
which has been n great success this
season, came to n close Monday ,;.rht
At the Newport Alleys Tho strong
Chesapeake and Ohio team. who .laya
held the lead all the year, was declared
the winner This team has had n hard
time all the season In the way OF
losing their best men by the draft
route, but they put up a game nCnt
ana at all times proved to he equal IN
the occasion. @
me strong Richmond Press team
VINO took UP the Pro -Phy-Tol rranebisn
III tne other league. made a frandstnnd
Ihish. and the only thing that kent
,hem from winning was the early clos.
iHE OF inc season, as OF late this team
mas been going strong, and with
Few more weeks playing there wou,.
no aouht be different story to tell
S"ptulh Lowery deserves great credit
lor the way he piloted the champion
chesapeake and Ohio team to victory
larry lowering covered himself with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

| prixe contest in both ton ana duokpins
every Tuesday and Thursday nights
a movement Is also on foot to or
sanize a new league amongst tho wo-
men bowlers. There are q great many
of the women bowlers in Richmond
who can play good game, and IL a
League was formed there would no
doubt be q great deal Of interest taken
1t 1t, as In oil OF tho largo Northern
leagues formed amongst tho fair sex.
and some Of Thorn can learn tho mon
how the game should be played. Tho
women bowlers made big hit Mt the
patterson tournament. and Some very
high scores were made by them.
Tho Times Dispatch toam deserves
great credit. for their showing at tho
Paterson tournament Although the
mon did not do what thoy expected to
do, they howevor, finished good, and
VIII come In TOR Il big slioe of the prize
money. The boys were given u royal
reception by the Patterson people and
they carried off the honors for boing
the neatest uniformed team that APP
peared on the alleys, and they mado a
big hit from the very start. Richmond
represent her that defeated moro than
12b teams from all parts OF tho coun-
try. of which great many are
paid big money to play at these
tournaments. and this alono Is n great
honor for tho South.
Ono would hardly realize what n
task 1t Is to take part In ono OF these
tournaments. When q team has to
travel moro than 500 miles to play. and
when you know that sou are going UP
against some OF the best bowlers In
the world and everything has got to
BIO strictly regulated to q pin point,
there is no question that you have
certainly got to havo your nerve with
you. In looking over the list OF teams
we found that a great many OF the
Northern teams are picked from tho
stars of the country and are consider
ed to BIO all good ones. And when u
little team from down South OUT
tainly should get tho credit for It
Schedule for the Week at Newport.
Monday niSht-Remingtons vs. New
ports.
Tuesday night-Acos We. Cook
Printing Company. ughan- Robert
son VS.. Owens G Minor Co.; Jeffs VS..
Ding Bats.
Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va.
Journals.
Thursday night-News Leader vs..
Friday Observation-Disclosures VS.. Times
Dispatch; Powers Taylor Co. vs..
Gwathmey & Co.
Official averages of all teams and
players will be published in Sundays
Times Dispatch on April 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Around Circuit of
Virginia League

decd. there will be more oollewtana
on the Lynchburg team this season
than in amy three BeRsons combined
IN the past. Pitchers Hobbs ana
Milcy, both Of whom arc at school.
Will not report until after tho close
OF their schools. but oil OF the rest
OF the men are expected TO be here
by Monday
Tho players to whom Transportation
has been sent with instructions to bs
hora ready for work Monday arc:
Pitohors-John O'Brien and Martin
J. Nj. Doyle, OF Baltimore; Herman b.
Lovett, of Leon. Md; Oscar n. vick-
cry. OF Hartwell. Ga: Eddie Stark, of
Cleveland, o. and George Allen, Of
West Virginia.
Catchcra-Carl Il. Braun, of Cialyea
ton. Tex; o. N. Burden, OF Elberton.
Co. and Chnrles +. Gross, of Bordonie.
n. Y.
First baHc-Bart woolums, OF Den.
YER Col. and L. $. BagweIl. of Bow
man. Ga.
Second base--James NJ. Broom. OF
New York: Al Hummol. Of Cleveland,
O.; Harry Zannelli, OF Washington:
George Gallagher. of Pittsburgh, AND
James Bnrth, OF Cleveland. o.
Third base-Walter Kenting. OF
Philadelphia. and W. @. Bowen, OF
Bowman.
outheid-Buok Hooker, Jack nor
rison. Albert Nixon. OF Philadelphia,
and George a. Johnson. of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
stockdnIes Bunch.
(special to The Tirnasn,

!
Lynchburg. Va, March So Wrch-
burg is ready for the coming OF the
Shoemakers. who begin reporting TO.
morrow for training. The first mAn
are expected to show up this morn
all day. The first practice is sci ror
Monday morning at 10 o'clock NV
which time Manager stooksdale hopes
to have the Fair Grounds diamond IN
better shape than no has eve. had n
before. =
The Clubhouse, which takes thu
place of the one burned last summer
has been equipped better than before
and the management now believes II
has the best quarters on the circuit
The team VIII be uniformed in suits OF
white and cardinal for home games.
and blre and gray on tho road.
! Manager Stocksdale has been care
fnl TO {ptck clean lot of players.
many Of whom arc college mon. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
LAT AYETTE loses
ITS SECOND GAME
Ispeelal 10 rhe Tlmes.plspa,ch.

Lexington. Va. March 30.-Lafayette lost
its second game 10 Washington and Ice this
afternoon. 1t was better conte.. than tho
one on the day before, but the result waA
clear from nrst. Lafayette seemed listess,
couraged by several decisions Of thu umpire,
which were doubtful. Moran was pitching
for the White and Blue. and got his usual
perfect support. He also distinguished him
self by hitting for four bases. Donahue car
ried off the batting honors. getting three
hits In three tries. Critchiow. OF Lafayette.
made pretty double .unassisted play In the
seventh inning, cutting off hard hit bail.
Peoples. Washington and Lees first base.
man. got seventeen put outs and five unas-
sisted. ~
Score by innings: R.H. r.
Lafayette ...............00 0o0o000-0 Z I
w, & Lee...............2o 230000'-S s 1
Batteries-La fayettc, Eager and Wright:
washington and Lee, Moran and Donahue.
struck ont-By Eager, g.: by Moran. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Grim s.gns. Gus s.lvo.

Especial to Tho Timea-DIspatoh.l
M, Newport News. Va. March 3d.
Ihough he got late start by reason
of the fact that Newport News was
not admitted to thu Virginia League
until January, Manager ]. ]. Grim, whc
is well known TO Virginia fanH, has
succeeded in signing up lot Of fast
youngsters IN woll as several seasoned
veterans, and he promiHes the fans OF
this city team that will finish ons
two, three. And nothing but that will
suit the fang.
Among tho players thus far signed
are: Catohers-Arthur Evans, formerly
with the Chicago Cubs; Joseph Costello.
or baltimore, who has played Independ-
ent ball; Samuel Peester, a semt pro
fessional, OF Frederick. Nd. and JOAN
Jogers. of Now York City, who caught
Tor tho Shipbuilders in tho Tiaewate-
League last yeur, aud who has JUS,
been released to thls city by the New
Haven. Conn, team In the Connecticu.
League.
Pitchers-aus Saliva, formerly with
the Richmond team; DOC" Mor.issey,
formerly of Danville and tn, Carolina
League; Henry Miller. a semi PROBES
sionai, OF Sharpsburg, Md: Earl
Franks. with Suffolk last year; HAROLD
Mckenzie. of Port Huron, n. Y, who
has ssen service in tho New York State
League. and Gus Rcitz, who was With
tho Cumberland, Md, team In the Val
Icy League last season.
1nheldcrs-Raymond Bates and Gill
bert Noble. third bus amen. OF Paterson,
n. j., who have played in tho New
York State League; William Oiler, OF
Pennsylyania. second baseman, for
rnerly In the Tri-State League.
Outh sldcrs-Donnld Bryan. of this
city, who was with the Tidewater
League last year; Harold Reeder. who
played with Huntington. w. Va. last
season, and Edward Plciss. who was In
the Tri-State League last season.
Five othsr contracts are yet out and
Manager Grim Will not divulge the
names of the players until tho signed
contracts are returned. Three arc in
iielders and two are outh.lders, and
they viii complete tho roster OF tho
local squad.
Il new baseball plant is being erected
on Twenty-eighth Strest, between Or
cult and Wickham Avenues. within easy
walking distance OF the business Sec
ton. The park will be the regulation
size. and when completed VIII bs one
of the finest baseball pinnts in Virginia:
Tho contract price. exclusive OF the
fence. is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
News Of BoWl@rs
From Every Alley
ny MAO.

It seems to be the general opinion
OF those who stayed at home. that
the bowlers who represented Rich
mond iii the tournament at Paterson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

N.NNc ''.'.s.....s.-. .......... gt
lli;:h Team Three Games.
Brondwayg Oh
High Individual Game.
Brown ........... Ia
!IiGh individual Ti,ree Games.
MONTGOMERY n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

made u most dis
nal failure; that
they We're conplete-
~ outclassed.
But allow Inc to
say. without fear of
contradiction. that
those who stayed
ut home" do not
know what II is to
bowl in u national
tournament. They do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
srLcdt,lr for mi, 1I-..l,

Monday, April l.-.Alcos vs.. Reinlng-
"Wednesday. April 3.-Pro. Phy-Tol
". Broadways; Richmond Lunch vs..
Regal Shoe CO.
Friday, April 5.--f.very day in the
week turkey Trot" duckpin tourna
mcnt. jhak about II. Try It, Every
h0dy,s doing IL. what? Turk cy
Troth
ON Newport Alleys.
HY WHIT WHITMAN.
There was more excitement al thS
Newport Alleys last week than most
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
SMUGGLING BY GASOLINE AID.

French customs officials recently
discovered deserted in a little ditch
near Hazebrouck, on the Belgian
frontier, a powerful motor car spe-
4ially constructed for smuggling.
The smugglers had fitted a steel
yuard in front of the car a few inch
IS from the ground so formed that it
would catch any obstruction and
lurl it into the air out of the way,
says the New York Tribune. The
projecting portions of the car were
armed with spikes to prevent any at
empt to hold it back. In the car
we're over 5000 pounds of tobacco,
nd as it is thought that this was the
'ar's maiden journey the investment
vas not very profitable one to the
mugglers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
RELICS OF EARLY CHRISTIANS
italian Soldiers In TrIpoII Have Made
Discoveries OF Great Archeo-
logical Importance.

Several discoveries Of great archie
illogical Importance have been acct
dentally made by the italian soldiers
at Ainzara, a small oasis about five
miles from the coast of Tripoli,
where two large ancient mosaic pave
ments in an admirable state of pres
ervation as well as the remains of a
Roman temple built under the En-
peror Severus have been brought to
light. Professor Marucchi, the sec
rotary Of the Pontifcal Society of
Christian Archaeology, has recently
made public another discovery at
Ainzara which is of the utmost his
torical Importance. Some time be-
fore the Italian occupation Of Tripoli
DR.. Aurigemma discovered a Chris
tian cemetery consisting of an open
area where so far over sixty tombs
have been found. These tombs are
built of stone and bricks faced with
mortar, on which inscriptions in
Latin have been scratched. Crosses
and other symbolic Christian de-
vices have been discovered as well
as Latin formulas taken from the
liturgy. There seems to be no
doubt that this cemetery dates from
the fifth century, and the fact that
it was situated in an open area
seems to prove that flourishing
Christian colony existed in North
Africa at that time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
USES FOR PUTTY.

If piece of putty is wrapped in
oiled paper and kept in covered tin
an it will keep pliable for long
lime, and it may be used in many
ways in pinch.
One housewife used putty to mend
I galvanized washtub where it was
spread at the seams. 1t was plas-
iered around the seams and allowed
70 harden before it was used and was
found to be water tight.
If a caster is loose fill the space
with soft putty, insert the stem of
the caster, and when dry it will be
held securely in place.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
VERIFY IT


AThe public statement of a Mt. Ster-
ing citizen is in itself strong proof for
Mt. Sterling people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is Mt. Sterling citizen who tes-
tiled years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved weak kidneys and now states the
result was permanent. Can any sufferer
from kidney ills ask better proof You
can investigate. The case is right at
home.
Mrs. N. Trimble, II Jamison
St., Mt. Sterling, KY, says: "All
i said in 1908 praising Doan's
Kidney Pills was correct. 1 am
glad to confirm it now. The
worst trouble had was with my
kidneys. Their action was irrgu-
lar and the kidney secretions we're
unnatural. While 1 did not have
much backache, / was subject to
severe pains in my lions and often
II had nervous spells. 1 slept
poorly and in the morning felt all
tired out. Finally l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Duerson's Drug Store and l felt
better. / continued taking them
until | was we'll.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other 41-2t
A policy in the Citizens Natl
Life Insurance Co. is protected by
a deposit of an amount equal to
the reserve on it, with the Treas
urer of the State of Kentucky, so
you cannot lose. Get our terms
before accepting a policy in any
other company. They will sur
prise you.
Frazer & Perry,
40-4t Insurance Agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Baseball.

At recent meeting of the boys
of the High School, it was decided
to organize a baseball team, and as
a preliminary step, Howell Hunt
was elected captain and Prof. AL
len, manager. Practice has been
going on for the past several days,
in charge of the captain and man.
ager, ably assisted by Ben Scott
and Clyde Stevenson, two athletes
of known ability. About twenty
five men are appearing on the field
every day that the weather will
permit and an exceptionally good
team is being rapidly rounded out.
in the infeld, Dehaven, French
and Grubbs are tossing the ball
around and gobbling up grounders
in mid-season form, while Evans
and Wilson, two recruits, are try
ing for second base and one OF
these men, will land the job.
Kelly and Horton are showing
their old time form in left and
center fields, and Green, VIM and
Nelson are fighting it out for the
right field position. All of these
men are good and hitting will
probably decide who shall occupy
the position regularly.
Captain Hunt will probably be
called upon to do the bulk of the
pitching, and will have as under
studies, Grubbs and Evans.
That genial Irishman, "Bally''
Guilfoile, will be seen again on
the receiving line, and either
Davis or Ford will fill in when
needed.
Vansant will probably be used
as general utility man.
Games are pending with Lex
ington, Ashland, Carlisle, Win
chester, Richmond, Stanford and
Flemingsburg, and it only depends
on the support accorded the team
by the citizens as to whether or
not the boys turn out first class
team and furnish US with high
class amusement during the next
eight weeks. Get behind them
and push.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
n. Clay Mckee & Sons

Buy. Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you, put YOU Next tt
best investments, Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
so DIFFERENT FROM HERS.

"Miss Ganderprest," said the host
ess, "allow me to present Mr.. Prem
dergast."
"why, can it be possible" ex-
claimed the charming young lady,
"that anybody has such a name as
thatp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
FAR-FETcHED WOE.

"Grimpers is always worrying
about something"
"Whats troubling him now?"
''He says the price of snails in
Paris has risen from SIS to So a
thousand"
els Grimpers very fond of snails p
"Not at all. He is simply long
distance worrieF."