davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-29
AlahI1adne
The BeautifuI WaH Tint

- s1quss In color snd quality It 10 used In the mos
szpensvs modern homes though II far lees than
wall paper paint kalsomlns colop appear hanh
and crude beside the sott.husd Alabaslne dnta Cos
furtheN the walls and u sadsst to Full dirss-
uons on every paekage-dmpl rlx Nth cold Wates
The state herald., 1912-03-29
HOWARD {. BURTON, AsSAYta 4 che

IlADttLiE. COLORADO,
Specimen pficssl Gold. silver. lead, III ,
silver gac. gold. soe. rine or coppsf
Mailing envelopes and fuil price list sst
appli.At!en. Control and umpire wofa
hcltsd, Nefersneri carbonate National .
The state herald., 1912-03-29

and put on. Does not CHIP,
peel or rub o6. Is Beautiful
Colon and -
Wifb our Color PlasJ
yea ran sajiD havs the
mort ar7iJtie home In ysar
nfighborhood.
Send for our FREE BOOK
Full S ID. pkr. White Soc.
Regular 1'ints 5sc.
Alabastine Company
g df,st,ilk Rssd. 6fsai Racks, nkh
~ isft ub. pe,t I. los xstef &
The state herald., 1912-03-29
$500 sss.oo s;,.oo pss.oo p,5.oo o.;
sOiONtsT FARES

coLONIsT FARES
ALL MAIN LINE FONTS and Al
folNIh On MARSHALL PASS
LINE, tA1.iDA to GRAND
JUNCTION.
ON the
DENVER a mo sItANDtc UAIiuOt
In COiOttADO. 10
CALIFORNIA AND Ttti. PACIFIC
NOuTttMtssr.
Nis The Denver a itio srsad~ usiifss
and The ws.tsrn rssirie ltsiiwsl
I've hoYa UorEs-Fsather River Cah1
Ticket. on sci. March = "a AR. 10, ipIi
ny duppAltinE tickets with Ages
slopsovafz Of five days will be atlort
AZ and west OF Canon City on the Dsi
Yer = lilo ufhnde nailroad In coior,t
and Utah, ana at leiho, tIAsen, Nsfi
Las Vegas, Loyeiort. Bhnfter. winr
forniaI at all ptqhtH on the drsst Mort
a. all points on .. n, I. and o, w. "
CO, and al feinis. on Bouthsru ,,
e,ils between , bland. ore. ard w''i
coia.is, Ti-E, ~ will he hos.vsa ~,
The ~. Grssas via Gi~awood sprisr
~ sis uunri.or and Mostross.
For detailed information, Inquire :
nearest Agent
riiAsit A. wApiriau,
"srstsi Passenger Agent. Dssvav, ovl'
The state herald., 1912-03-29

"s'oniioAN srArE CONNiNric
COLORADO SPRINGS,
March -. fpi3.
one tnr~ for the touud Trip Wis
Denver a ttio Grsnd~ ItsiiroRd
The Scenic Lin. Of the Morld u
Tickets on sale March .eth 70 III
lPlsl except from Alnmorn and pois
south and west thereof and south
Vance Junction tickets will be on y
March 2tth and 2tth, 1919.
Final return limit March 18th. ~
For rates and full particulars. q
on local Rio grnnde Agent.
Frank A. wadi~isb,
NTnefal Passenger Agent, Denver e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
WANT RETURN GAME
IN AMARILLO SOON

The following challenge, bexrfng
signature OF the Clarendon coach
was given to The NeysSfast night.
MIR. j. G., N~tt~f. Coach Football
Team. Canyon Normal, Canyon. Tev
Dear Sir:--ln view OF the fact th Il
your team claims that in the game
at Clarendon between Clarendon Col
lege and the Normal YOU were not
given a square deal. We therefore,
challenge you to play third game
next Monday. Dec. .. game to be
played at Amarillo officials both ref
cree and umpire to be amarillo men.
Gate receipts TO be divided equally
after expenses are paid.
We suggest as referee Mr.. Harvey
Crldgington, as umpire Mr. Tom Gal
lager. provided parties aIo willing
and same is satisfactory to you.
X. W. SMITH, Coach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
The mat game will know its greatest

The mat game will know its greatest
exponent. Frank Gotch. no more &C
cording Ed Smith. close friend OF the
wrestler. Smith said:
The absolute horror OF training out.
weigh In the Gotoh mind the love-or
need. az the case may be--of money.
In other words. the champion will at.
tempt TO worry along nov on what he
has accumulated-and live in peace
and quiet. Also he viii live without
the torture Of having to think that
within certain time he viii have TO
start the hideous grind Of going on
the road In order TO get himself NJ
for n hard match.
Dante never pictured worse tor.
ture or narrowed a soul with more
frightful ideas Of an inferno than
Gotch entertains about training.
IT'S n strange situation. but a true
one nevertheless And other athletes
who have reached a certain stage n.
ter the 'roublous years Of tho grind.
talk IN much the same strain as does
Gotch.
The other day I ran into Gotch IN
downtown hotel. II was the frst
time ] had seen him since last fall
when he wrestled iIackenschmidt
here. Ciei in voolly ovcrcoat and
under 0 heavy cloth hat. the Iowa star
loofs % fat and sleek as a retired
business man, whose one aim was 20
exact most Of the good things out Of
this He
'Gotch has Jus, closed M the fail
work OF &c firm and !s casting abo.t
for something else to ocouoy fii tine.
Put suggestion about wros,lln-
again brought cut the old Gotten smils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
WITH THE BONEl,S


Sammy Trott. the Cleveland light
weight. has announced his intention
OF invading Australia In the near fu-
ture.
Promoter John ] Day OF Kenosha,
Wis. Is trying TO stage a bout be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Eddie
Murphy of Boston.
The followers OF the boxing game
In New York are anticipating n
great clash when Eddie McGoorty
and Mike Gibbons meet on Dec. 3.
II looks like a little more easy
money for Johnny Kilbanc when the
champion meets Monte Attell In
Cleveland on December 4.
George Memsic. who is boxing un-
der the name OF Fred Corbett. has
been making quite cleanup Of late
among the BOXERS in the Northwest.
The New Orleans promoters have
cancelled the proposed Matty Raid
win-Joe Sherman bout. as Baldwin
intends 10 leave shortly for the Pact
fic coast.
Bombardier Wells Ia willing 10 re-
turn TO America but asserts that he
muai receive $500 before he boxes
anyone. Nothing stirring for the
Bambardier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
TIMING AT OLYMPIC CAMsSI
Novel Electric Method Used in Sons
Races TO &c. Exact Time-peviee
Settles Al Disputes.

At the Olympic games AT Stockholm
there was used novel electric
method for timing the runners In SOM
OF the races. 80 as To get the excct
time made by the winner. and also "a
decide who crossed the line first. even
when the difference was very small
The starter gave the signal By tirinr
q pistol and this was connected b.
electric wires with two stop watches
and these commenced 10 run for TAX.
Ing the time. The start and finish
were at the same point, and across tho
track a light string was stretched BE-.
tween poles and the string was also
connected with the stop 1atchrs for
stopping them The first conner broke
the string when crossing the line so
that the watches were stopped and tho
exact time between start and finish
could be seen. Breaking the string
also served To work IN electric device
for the shutter Of camera which was
mounted just on the finish Inc and
above tho judges stand. so that tho
photographer had an image OF the win.
ner when crossing tho finish line.
This method is very useful IN settling
ali disputes.-la Nature. Paris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
GOSSIP 2
Y4MONG
! SPORTS

Pitcher Herring has been sort -
tbs Atlanta team for a l..t,e p.ckllns.
Gawgo Mcp.idn - the Senators
Fiyned hi 'cie contract. Yes. he 20,
n raise.
The ssy a pair OF tlcht shoes male
Jimmy Archer tho greatest throwing
catcher OF HIS time.
I'll be right there helping Johnny
Evers to a successful manager" says
Lefty" Leineld Of the Cubs.
Brick Owens, big.ieaxue umpirr has
become the western representative OF
Jimmy Clabby. the prize tighter.
Pitcher Levcrens of the Los Angeles
club Of the Coast league. IL rated as
the star left-hander Of the league.
Two players who are sure OF their
Jobs on the Cleveland team for IN,
coming campaign are Jackson and
Graney.
], seems there 10 about A muci
chance Of PRANK Chance mana yin.
the Yankees a. there 10 OF q tnov
storm on July 4.
Some brute has suggested that NJ,
Graw take this as the subject OF h
vaudeville monologue: How 20 "
the Deciding Game OF Worlds Scr
With Seven Players. a Bonehead sr,
Sieve"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
NORMALs v|CTORS
OVER CLARENDON
Won Game by Place Kick
by Canyon, Score
3 to 0
Special 10 Daily kevr.

Special 10 Daily kewp.
Canyon, Texas. Nov. 2S.-Marred
BY a squabble In the first quarter
the Thanksgiving Day game between
the Canyon Normal and Clarendon
College here this afternoon. threat
ened for a time TO be called off en-
tirely
Members OF the visiting team dis.
carded their war-clothes but finally
returned To the field. Play was re-
sumed and the Normals won by a
place kick. 3 10 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29

and his eyes narrowed down to little
Sits rs he thought about Il.
No more for me- he blurted out.
Did you ever conceive some hideons
Idea OF Hades? Well. I've got soma
hideous ideas. too. but they're all
about training. Tho hereafter doesn't
bother ne so much
Every once IN while. usually a.
night when I'm sitting at home and
enjoying the ease and comfort OF n
nice place. | think OF the wrestling
game and wonder how IL would be 10
start out again. Say. the chills Just
begin to creep all over me whom 7
fancy those elk weeks. or maybe z,
would have To b. eight weeks thla
time. OF work that would hs neccs s,ry
TO get me into condition
Now, I've had unpleasant, thinst
come up In my life. and later had ~
80 through them again. That's iAa
way with most Of Us. gucss l.f
With training 1t IL vastly asiierctt
Tho fortunes Of training never VI!
b. erased from M memory.
People say ] got my money c.-y
because II was Just natural Tor ,ne 20
wrestle: well. | have all the natural
qualifications wish these p.arl,
knew the truth It's the hare q
money man ever got.
They, are Seeding mo IN Yamo
quarters because I don't wres W.
Ibysfko again They may keen "a
scolding. don't care. beai h,-r
once; don't doubt that could do -
aFfin. hut ! haven't tho slightest in.
clinaiion to try It. That's fus' at
] don't care how strong ycu ucFA
IT."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29

TIckfaw. la Mrs. J. c. Oliver
writes: II am glad to recommend
FOLEY Kidney Pills. For eighteen
months I suffered with kidney trou.
BILE. but ! got relief In three days
after ! started taking Foley kidney
Pills. ! recommend them because
know from experience they are
line" RANDALL DRUG co.
(Advertscnentl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
Final Golf Tourney of the Season

Lakewood. ~ j., Nov. 2s.-The
last notable golf tournament to be
held in the North this year opened
roday on the links of the County
Club of Lakewood aud will continue
Until t'c end OF the week. Today
uas devoted 10 a qualifying round OF
eiRhteeh holes. The first mattel
round vii be put under way toror-
-ow IN ming with the second rodG,'
In the afternoon. The semi-finals
and finals are scheduled for Satur-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
Davis Cup Matches Begin

Melbourne. Nov. 2s.-On the
courts OF the Melbourne Lawn Tennis
club today. the British Isles challen-
gers and the Australian defenders
faced one another In the opening
match for the Davis International
Challenge Cup. The matches will
continue through the remainder OF
the week. The series Is the eleventh
Of the international competition for
the world famous cup. which was Of
Tered by Dwight r. Davis. an Ameri-
can. The coveted trophy has been In
the possession of the Australians
since 1907. Prior 20 that time u
had been held both In the United
States and In England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29

kwitohcrkikkin. Phone -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
NOW SEEK YANKEE COACHES
Germans start Movement to Brioa
Athletes Up to Point FOR Com.
petlno With Americans.

Germany is guarding against being
round In a state OF unpreparedness
when the next Olympic games are
held In Berlin In 1916. No more will
the youth OF the Fatherland confine
Itself to sports such as fencing. weight
lifting and gymnastics. A movement
has been started to bring the German
young men up to point where they
VIII be able to compete with the best
athletes the United States can fur
nish.
systematic hunt is being made for
two trainers who combine all the good
Qualities OF Mike Murphy, Ernie Hjert-
berg and Lawson Robertson. II is. OF
course. impossible to find such men.
but the Germans are determined TO
have none but the best. and they are
willing to pay the price.
Before the United States athletes
left the continent. several OF the stars
and one OF the Olympic team receiv-
ed offers to take charge OF the Ger.
man candidates for the next Olympic
team. While none cared to accept,
however II Is only O matter OF a few
months before this country will be
minus a pair OF Its most prominent
tyainers and they will be found In
various parts OF Germany looking for
promising material with which TO
form a team for 1916.
Tho beautiful stadium which IL now
being built outside OF Berlin will be
opened ncrt year In the presence OF
the kaifer and King George V. Of
ENGLAND. together with all the royal.
~ Of the German empire Athletic
and symnastic events will be held GOV.
ering a period Of three weeks
Already more than $4,000 men and
women have signed applications for
permission to take part IN tho open
'ng ceremonies. General Won Breiov
OF Hamburg. viii At that time present
TO the kaiser a book. tise title of
which Is Olympic Games and Ger.
man Sport" 10 which all the noted
sporting writers O, Germany have
contributed articles on sporting top
les.
The opening 81 the stadium will be
part OF the celebration In honor OF the
kaiser's tw-nty-nith anniversary and
every effort Is being made 20 develop
a strong enough team TO show the
war lord that Germans are not con
,ent to stay behind ether countrier
/, athletics.
TIckfaw. Ia. Mrs. J. c. Oliver.
writes: II am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. For eighteen
months ! suffered with kidney trou-
bic. but got relief IN three days !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

Final Colorado ~. Oklahoma IL.
ssit Lake City. final Z. Utah Agri.
cultural Z.
Final Colorado Agricultural IS,
Wyoming University 0.
FINAL Denver University 20. Colo
RADIO College 3.
Final Notre Dame SO. Marquette
Final Pennsylvania 7. Cornell 2
Final Carlisle 30. Browne o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
HoliSl. MAIikIsT.

Boston Feb 27-The trade was fair
and prices were we'll sustained at tine
same Level Is for the past two weeks
Supplies We're moderate and the horses
were pretty we'll leaned oHt consider
ing the bad weather and the holiday
break which kept buyers away from
the sale stables To some extent. All
heavy horses sold readily at fun val
ues, but medium and light weight
commercial horses sold less readily.
buyers bidding more brisltlY on sound
acelimated md seconds which We're iii
good working condition, from short
service. Driving di5d sadie norses were
ON he market in small numbers and
the demand was dull few sales being
reported number of fancy road
sters sold readily and at high values.
but the season is too early for much
activity in this line of trade.
The hest heavy draft horses sold
freely at s350H475: medium weight
dlafters at $250d550; light delivery and
general purpose horses at $t35@225;
farm chunks at sl00m200: heavy wdg-
on and expressing horses at $2o0@275.
At the city Sale StabIes-W heelcr.
McElveen x 60. offered 5 carloads of
green horses and 40 acclimated as
we'll as a number of seconds during
the week Sales were quiet but prices
we're firm on the general run OF the
trade. Weleh & Hall & co. sold eN-
press carload of green horses and 20
aeclimated horses. The entire lot sold
out at even values
Myer Abrams & CO. disposed Of 3
carloads of ereetg horses The trade
was fair ana values were the same as
last week.
\ good many dealers are off buy
ing up horses fer the spring trade and
are having difficulty in getting hold
of enough green horses of sufficient
weight at reasonable prices to make
good sellers Each year more horses
are in use III the. farming districts
West and prices are consequently
higher to the Eastern markets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 27,-The local stock
market as well as other important eX-
more cheerful outlook. today. In London
and on the Continent this was i'm great
measure the result of the Willingness Of
the English coal miners to confer with
tho operators, a concession the labor men
had hitherto declined To make. Al home
preliminary meetings between the an
thfacite coal owners and their employees
were under way with the view to re
neWal OF their three-ycar agreement
which expires soon. In spite OF the
peSsimstic utteranceS recently attribut-
cd to some Of these same owners, the
/ belief holds that am amicable adjust
+ mont of existing differences VIII result
Announcement made after the close OF
Yesterdays market that dividend pay
ments on Republic Steel and Iron would
he suspended because Of trade conditions
was without much effect ON that stock,
today, except at the outset when the
preferred shares declined over two points
with Il similar loss in Bethlehem Steel
preferred. From this start. the market
soon developed better tone and by noon
all the more active issues were selling
above the previous days best. one of
the day surprises was the declaration
of the regular f per cent. quarterly div
ideud on Central Leather preferred. The
stock had been especially weak for the
preceding two days. and in view of the
fact that the cOmpanN's earnings were
admittedly below dividend requirements
a cut TO . IL not A per cent. seemed
not improbable.
Trading WAS exceedingly light through.
out the session. Some idea of the days
extreme dulnesS MAY be gained from
the fact that no dealings in such active
stocks as southern Pacific and Lchtgh
VALLEY occurred until wei after midday.
The market was absolutely without lead
e1ship and 9rifted aimlesslY. except for
some desultorv declines in the more OBJ
scure speeialties In the final hour the
dnf4upss Increased, the market ignoring
all developments of q political or indus
trial character Union Pacific and Unit
Ell states Steel sell ex-diyidend ON FRI
DAY and the Improvement in these
stocks prebahly resulted from covering
BY the short interest which IN this man
ner expressed its Discrimination To pay
enforced tribute to the long account.
Copper shares bcld steady with reports
of another advance in the price of the
metal
The bond market moved narrowly with
u minimum of dealings. Total sales. par
value $l,T2lo90. United states rs regis
tered declined per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
soxIMe BOUTS THIS WEEK.

ednesday--Amateur tournament
trial bouts, at the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION; X. o. Brown vs.. Young
Fitzsimnnons at New York Tommy
Dixon VS. Tommy White at Windsor,
Ont.
Thursday-Terry Brooks Us. Young
Clancy at North Adams; George Car
pentiere VS.. Jim Sullivan middle
weight championship at Monte Carlo:
Frankie Burns VS.. Johnny Frayne al
Oakland, Cal: Mike (Twin) Sullivan
w. Paddy LAWN at Buffalo, \. y;
Young OLeary VS.. Young Britt at Bal
tirrore; Eddie Johnson vs.. Mike Ma
lone at Pueblo, Col; Mark Spencer Us
Harold Walker at Fall River. Sailor
Burke VS. Jack Cantwell at New York;
Steve Kennedy VS.. Young Yelle at Ne"
Bedford Andy Parker VS.. Johnny Will
let's at Lewiston, Me.
Friday-Jack Redmond VS.. joe Phil
lips at Dayton, O.: Dave Deshler vs..
Clarence Ferns at Kansas City: Jim
Coffey VS.. Al Benedict at New York;
X o. Brennan vs.. Dick Hatfield at
Hornell. n. Y; Young Togo VS.. Earl
Denning at Fort Smith, Ark. Bill Nc
Kinnon VS.. Harry Ramsey at Phlladel-
phia; bouts Mt Lowell.
Saturday-Amateur tournament, fin
al bouts at the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation; bouts at the National a. c.
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two ~eil-kroWu people died IN Bow
dom within = hours. Mrs Margaret
coonbs died at the home of her neph-
eW, fred Cornish, Monday noon. aged
50. y sister, Charity Cornish, survives,
Henry Small died, Sunday, aged "a. a
sister. Mrs Mary Allen of Bowdoin-
ham, survives.
orrtn Woodbury., more than 10 years
old, shot Himself at his farm in Tenn
PIE, Monday afternoon, with a muz-
Ile-loading gun. the charge taking ei-
feet under tbs left arm. Woodbury. was
a Widower and lived alone. He had
been ill and Respondent and threat
ened several time the past week to
take his own life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gould of Pennington drove
to Woodburys home, Monday after
noon, to carry food to the sick man.
They found Woodbury. sitting dead in
his dining room. His clothing was afire,
as was the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-28
To Stop Exporta-
ton of Children.

Boston. Feb, 27.-The federal govern
ment is to investigate the action OF
the municipal authorities al Lawrence,
last Saturday, in preventing the eX
poItation of strikers children from
the city United States District At
torrey Asa Z. French announced, to-
day, that Attorney General Wicker
sham had ordered him to determine
whether the municipal authorities Of
Lawrence had violated the interstate
commerce act, by preventing the rail-
road from carrying cut its contract
with those who had arranged TO send
children cut of the state.
1t is understood that this is the only
federal question ut issue The matter
has been under consideration by Dist
Atty. French since last Saturday
whea the authorities foreibly prevent
ed the departure of n party of strik-
ers' children for Philadelphia. PreVi-
ously two delegations had been taken
to New York and one party was sent
to Barre. Vt
Immediate action is anticipated by
the federal district attorney. The in
yestigation will be made by special
agents of the department of justice.
Tho statement of Dist. Atty. French
regarding the action of the govern
ment in relation TO the Lawrence
strike was as follows;
II have been requested by Attorney
General Wickersham to make certain
inquiries with respect to the situation
at Lawrence, but there should be no
misunderstanding as to their scope.
"The law officers of the United States
have no authority TO investigate this
strike in its general aspects. Their only
solicitude is to ascertain whether or not
the complaint which has been made to
them that the prevention by the local
police of the transportation of children
from Lawrence to Providence and Phil
adelphia, last Saturday although under
color of a Massachusetts statute. was in
violation of any paramount law of the
United States. IS justified and particular
~ whether or not it involves a eonspira-
cy TO restrain trade among the states
under the criminal provisions of the
Sherman act, on the ground that it un-
warrantablY interferes with q contract
for interstate transportation of passen-
gers by Il common carrier
This investigation has, of course.
nothing to do with the merits of the
questions at issue between the strikers
and the mill owners. The inquiry viii be
conducted under my direction by officers
OF the bureau of investigation of the
department OF Justice
Atty, Gen. Swift of Massachusetts, To-
dya. replied to Gov Foss' suggestion
that he investigate the attitude of the
authorities in Lawrence ia preventing
children from being despatched rom the
city, last Saturday, by stating that such
an Investigation would be started
The attorney general stated in his lei
ter which was written from New York,
that while there might be some doubt as
TO the authority of the legal department
To institute such an investigation, he
would so so far as he could IN the matter
and assist the executive branch OF tie
state government in its effort to learp
the facts aud the legal status of the pro-
Ceediues