davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
AsPIRANT FOR State
TREASURERsHIP HERE

=. zee Aston. candidate for the o..
'ioe 81 state treasurer. Vas in ANA
rillo Yesterday from sherman MIR.
Aston has completed two terms In the
state legislature. following tenure
IN the office OF clerk Of the Fifteenth
judicial district, and now desires Ia
serve the state in the capacity OF
treasurer. Mr. Aston attracted con
siderable attention 10 his work IN the
state legislature by standing firm for
his convictions and not failing at any
point to do What he conceded 10 lie
his duty
One notable fact about Lis work "a
the state body was his firm insls-
tence upon the enactment Of legisla-
ton favorable 10 the laborins and
trades people OF Texas. Not alone
did he work for legislation In favor
of the workers. but likewise labored
against uniavorable hills. But brief
reference was made to these facts Ia
Mr.. Astons yisitations yesterday
evening, among the citizens OF the
CITY, but he called attention to the
tact that the legislative committees
sent TO Austin by the unions have his
record on these particular lines
Speaking to a representative OF the
Daily News yesterday, Mr.. Aston
said; This Is my first visit 10 the
Panhandle country and am most
agreeahly surprised at the showing of
growth end development, and like
wise az the progress this country
has made In an agricultural way. /
am proud OF the Panhandle Of Texas
but believe that only little way to
the fnture. there is development
that means much 10 the enterprisins
citizenship of this great section ANA
rillo is a wonder In its progress. a
progress possible only by reason OF
the splendid citizenship.
! am making a rather thorough
canvass OF the state, and tell my
friends that ! am out fof the office.
ami not against any one man in the
race have TO fight TO make on
my opponents They are worthy
gentlemen, aud ! am glad to have
such with whom TO compete for an
honorable office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
J, L. G.. Clmh With
Mrs. nynun.

Mrs. ?. c. n. nynum was hostess
Yesterday afternoon for the ]. I. G..
club and very charmingly entertain
"a the club al her pretty suburban
home. 1900 Monroe street, A splen-
aid atten dance was present TO enjoy
the program Of the afternoon, which
was on Edgar Allen Poe with Miss
Marion Russell as leader Of the les
son.
Roll call was answered with titles
OF Prose Tales nv Poe.
Reading-Mrs Il. l. Watson.
Paper-"roe Seen in the Light Of
His rrose Works. Mrs Davis Tudor.
Discussions-lIi stories of 'ndle-
tive Reasoning tits Stories Of In.
tense Morbid'tv His Imitators.
Queries The Cold Eug"
Following the STUDY period q yerv
enjoyable socisi time was introduced
when the hostess served chicken salad
garnished with tomato jellv, on let
tuce leaves: potato chins, olives, sand
witches, waters and hot tea
The membership present were hes-
danes r. l.. Watson. John Ward
Davis Tudor. Oscar SchillinS, Frank
Storm, Horace Resell, ". II. Millen'
Dean Kirk. c. d. Hoover and Misses
Bess Wheatley, Hortense Russell
Tollee Pierson. Retha Perry Marion
Russell Louise Monaine. pernice Rus
sell, Katie Rae Niece. Pink jenkins,
Lillian Eakle and Allfene Bra7elton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

be cleared from the matter without
further loss OF time Is the belief OF
some. while others hold a different
view.
In the interest Of harmony II IN
the expressed hope that everything
will be set In order within n short
time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Oklahoma CITY IiVc>to,k.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April IS
Cattle Receipts coo. Market steady.
Ie'feGs, $3.50. cows s5.5o. calves
$50
Hoes Receipts coo. Market strong
to five cents higher. Eulk $1,000
$50.
OKLA. NATL STOCK YARpS co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Lumber Demand Active.

Houston. Tex. April lS.-Altholgh
nearly all Of Texas lumber mills are
running on full time now. the demand
for lumber remains active and there
is smaller amount of stock report
ed in sight at the mills than a month
ago. The timber situation is excellent
and all reports point 10 decidedly o..
brightest outlook since the panic r.
ports for March from Texas ports are
the greatest In years. Especially ha
the trade 10 West Indies shown a o..
markable gain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
LIVE MEETING Of
COUNCIL EXPECTED

An interesting meeting of the city
council is expected this afternoon, at
which time the police tangle will
probably be Strengthened and a col
lector OF the sewer tax named. These
are the more important matters TO
come up before the council, though
i Is probable that others will be add
ID to the string in the making OF tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Thursday Club
Welcomed Back.

Once more the Thursday Five
Hundred Club will grace the weekly
club calendar. The long lapse OF
meetings has been keenly felt and
society,s wheel viii feel as II things
have been readjusted. now that the
club has been launched back on the
tide Of affairs. Yesterday afternoon
the club enjoved the bospitalities OF
Mrs ]. S. Meningitis home for Its
opening meeting. No more suitable
place could have been selected. or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
call

The course OF this police officer
is being watched with
considerable interests. II was gen
orally discussed yesterday. and even
today there viii he a varied consider
alton OF the events that have trans
PRED. That the complications will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
REST AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WissLow's SooTHIro sYRuP has becn
used ior over SIXTY YRARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE
IEEIElNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS u
SooTHEs The CHILD SOFTHSs the GUNS
Al-LAls al PAIN CURES WIND collie and
~ the hest remedy tot DiARRHd.A. II q al
solui,ly harmless Ne sure and ask fof Mr.
winsicvs soo,hinr syrup and take no othsf
Alnl. IWsn,..l.e cent? hoiile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-. April is 49, Wheat
MAY $l.O7i, July sl.0ch; Sept.
5 .s7l. Gaze white s 81 mixed,
s .t2ls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Miss Lester Returns
From Tcxas Coastline

Mrs. L. T. Lester was in Amarillo
yesterday for the purpose of meeting
her daughter, Miss Lester. the latter
having spent the winter on the gulf
coast. At the time Miss Lester went
away her health was rather indiffer'
ent, hut abe returns quite robust and
in the best OF spirits.
In Amarillo Mrs. Lester was met
by her son who k engaged in the
practice Of law here. and after the
arrival Of Miss Lester, the trio visited
here, before the mother and daughter
departed In the evening 70 Canyon.
W. ". velsey II New York city, &C
con, panied ny Miss Nav Nildon Rich
ards, soprano. Of Dallas, and Mrs.
Charles Templeton, violinist, who are
10 assist In the Levine Piano CO.
complimentary Pianola-Iia?o recitai
at the Grand opera house, will ar
rive on today's TAIN and will remain
in the city over Saturday These
three are artists In their line, and
the people Of Amarillo are exceeding
~ fortunate IN having the pleasur
OF hearing then
Personal.
Mrs. c. L White Of 1907 Van
Buren, street, left yesterday for Eb-
cny, Texas. where So viii Doe the
guest OF relatives for about a month
oscar y. Andmg has returned
home from a business trip 70 Lub-
book.
J. W. weeks.of Cjaude is among
the business vkiters 10 the city.
r. Galbraith Of DimmitI is on a
business visit in Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bowers OF Here
ford are guests in the city,
q. W. BroER numbers among th'
Plainviea,> Visitor. TO the citv,
Mrs W. W. Eberhart is in Plain
view this week, where she Is holding
mart class.
|. Mrs. WI Ponder will be hostesl
F, this afternoon for the \. T C.'s a
her home. 1912 Harrison street, iron
10 6 O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

See those dainty Tissues ~ Lips
coiah's Saturday for zoe per yard.
li4 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

See those dainty Tissues a. Lips
combs Saturday for 2Oc per yard
IA a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

See those dainty Tissues al Lips
combs Saturday for zoe per yard.
IA g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

Mrs. WI Ponder will be hostess
this afternoon for the \. T. C.'s al
her home. 1912 Harrison street, from
10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
BOSTON DOES NOT LOOK AS
STRONG AS DID ATHLETICS
Mack's Team Of Year Ago Seemed More
Impressive Than Do New Champions.
The Giants Must Be Considered.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

On what the showed here yesterday and fact
showing against the Nationals season.
for its admirers lay liberal odds that the Red Sox
majority Of the games from the Giants the
Barring the absence of Larry Gardner, the which
presented here yesterday is the which will open
worlds series New York week from Tuesday, might
be added that that day the will harder
did yesterday This merely mentioned thwart argument
that the champions trying for they There nothing
about the playing OF the visitors yesterday however
prediction that the Giants haven't chance worlds title It
must be agreed that the Boston
dab did the Athletics when they being prepared
or the big series The playing systematic
that characterized the Macken during the closing weeks of
the last campaign for the that is good
"a ball
The right side OF the Sox ned spot for pche.
who figured cutting quite dash against the Giants Collins
who undoubtedly taking final workout before the
looked anything but impressive Incidentally was encouae
to see team handed ten bases balls and fail
than two Without going noa lengthy discussion of the
teams it plain that the Red sox do have the
the which predict for good team no
doubt This has proven showing during the pres
campaign. but for all that going have its hands fl
downing the Giants that capable putting lid the same
kind of ball it did the Athletics last
grows owe the bef that Grts tomas this year Griffith got
more dangerous than it this ers
that Pagey
Evening star., 1912-09-29
BOSTON IS FAVOR|TE
Odds of 10 to 7 Offered
Against McGraW's Men.
PICK GIANTS TO WIN FIRST
Twenty Thousand Tickets to Be
Placed on Sale-Scalpers
Thwarted.
PICK GIANTS TO WIN FIRST
special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. September 2S.-Twen-
ty thousand tickets are to be placed on
sale before each game Of the worlds Sc
ries in this city. There will be perhaps
nearly 10000 wildly excited fans after
these tickets. 1t means one wild scram-
BILE for the pasteboards. The number
which are to be placed on sale at the
box Office at Fenway Park is much
larger than was expected.
Many of the fans no doubt will be
found camping out in front of Fenway
Park forty-eight hours before the game
is scheduled to start. Others will adopt
more modern methods and hire small
boys and messengers to wait in line for
them. First come first served will be
the motto. and after 10000 tickets for
tine unreserved sections are passed over
the remainder of the throng will have
to hear the game from the outside. There
will be no chance OF seeing 1t on the
inside.
No person whose love of money is
greater than his love of the game of
base ball will be permitted to profit by
waiting in line all night and selling tick
cts for those who come late and are
a ticket he must pass within the grounds.
II he goes out the ticket will be taken
away and his money refunded. Only
one ticket will be allowed to each man
In line.
Boston spectators and members of the
gambling fraternity. of whom many are
active in the streets before newspaper
base ball bulletins. are losing less inter-
est in the races and are making many
bets on the worlds series.
The local spectators have already set
a price on the series between the Red
Sox and Giants for the worlds champion
ship. They are offering a hundred to
seventy that the Boston team will win
the greatest number of games, with few
takers They are also betting that the
Giants will win the opening game in
New York, and they are offering 60 to
50 on the outcome of the contest on
the Polo Grounds.
In New York the same odds are offered
on the opening number. A Boston specu-
lator who returned from New York today
after sizing up the situation declares that
there will be plenty of money to back
the Giants in the first game. Several
sporting men in the big town have made
up a pool to back the Giants on the OPEN
ing day. If they cannot find takers they
are willing to give more liberal odds than
60 to 30.
A number of these will come to Boston
during the games here and play the short
end heavily.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
TIGERS ARE RUSHING
Princeton Eleven SWamps
Stevens by SIS to O.
CORNELL AGAIN A LOSER
Ithacans Meet Defeat by Smaller
School.
YALE AND HARVARD HELD
Dark Blue and Crimson Fail to
Make More Than One Touch
down Each.

PRINCETON, n. j.. September cS.-
The Princeton eleven opened it's season
here this afternoon with an overwhelm-
ing victory over Stevens Institute. the
final score standing 81 to 0. The Tigers
played good early season foot ball, but
the one-sidedneess of the score was due
more to the poor defensive playing of
the visitors than to any startling work
by Princeton. The Stevens eleven at no
time was able to withstand the fierce
onslaught of the Orange and Black
Princeton's veteran backfield, Capt
Pendieton. Baker and De Witt. tore
Through the Stevens line at will for gains
or from 10 to 20 yards, while the
two haffbacks each made several runs
of more than 40 yards. The forward
pass was worked successfully three
times.
The entire scrub eleven played the
third quarter for Princeton. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Nationals Win From New Champions Sox Don't Look Impessv
FORWARD PASS FAILS.
And Indiana Beats De Pauw With
Straight Foot Ball.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. September 2S.-
Indiana scored 20 to De Pauw's o today
in the opening foot ball game of the sea-
son. The state school eleven during the
first period tried the forward pass re-
peatedly. but every play was broken mp
by the De Pauw men, who appeared to
know just where to go.
Later Indiana resorted to straight foot
ball, which proved effective, the De Pauw
line failing to hold at critical points.
Near the close of the game De Pauw
placed the ball on Indiana's 1O-yard line
on a forward pass, but here the Crimson
line stiffened. and the ball was booted
back into neutral territory.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
BIG SERIES RULES
Boston and New York Players
on Eligible List.
GIANTS MAY USE % MEN
Boston Will Depend Upon Twenty
Two Reds.
COMMISSION WARNS PUBLIC
Will Kill Ticket Scalping by Not
Paying Advance Prices-Games
Start at 2 O'Clock.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September Is
Twenty-three players representing the
New York National League team and
twenty-five the Boston American League
club will battle for the worlds hase ball
championship whie! begins in New York
city October s. The eligible players as
announced by the national base ball COM
mission here today are as fcllows:
New York National League club-Ames,
Becker, Burnes, Crandail. Doyle, Devore.
Fletcher, Groh, Hartley, Herzog, Nc
Graw, Marquard, Mathewson, Mccormick,
Merkle, Meyers, Murray, Robinson, Sha-
fer, Snodgrass, Tesreau Wilson and
Wiltse.
Boston American League club-BaI. Be-
dient, Bradley, Cady, Collins, Car-igan
Engie, Gardner, Hall, Henriksen. Hooper.
krug, Lewis, Nunamaker, O'Brien, Pape,
Stahl. Speaker, Thomas, Wagner, Wood
and Yerkes.
The following additional bulletin con-
cerning the series as well as the revised
rules that will govern them was also is
sued today by the commission:
Cautions the Public.
"The public is cautioned against paying
higher prices for admission than those
fixed by the commission. which has the
hearty cooperation from the municipal
authorities of each city in the suppression
of ticket scalpiEg.
'Play will begin on each grounds at Z
pm.
"A rain check coupon will be attached
to every ticket placed on sale.
"The official ball of the National League
will be used on the National League
grounds and the official ball of the Ameri-
can League on the American League
grounds.
'The revised rules of the commission
for the conduct of the series are as fol-
lows:
Provides for Postponements.
"a scheduled game, postponed for legal
cause. called before it becomes regu-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1912-09-29

TEAHcelOu-t1uDOel IOf ANDREWS
ana H. Walter; Penfeld for Phillips; Long
streth for w. Swart and Shenk; I. Swart for
Bluethenthal; Ballin for Page and Logan; Lowe
for Lee and f. Trenkman; Simons for H. Wal
ter and Dunlap; ). Baker for Emmons: Streit
for Pendleton; Hendrickson for DOOlittle and
H. Baker: +. Trenkman for Dewitt Stevens
Howell for Hangburn; Sommers for Hanson;
Campbell for Blanehead; Retner for Odds:
Hangburn for Strecth: Seagrave for Van Ben.
scboten; Cawley for bradshaw.
Iouchdowns-Pendleton t3D. Emmons G), De-
Witt (2l. II. Baker. S. Baker, Goals from
tOuchdowns-Pendleton ~, II. Baker (3, Pen
lEonfinliad
Evening star., 1912-09-29
MINNESOTA DEFEATED.
Loses to South Dakota by 10-to-O
Tally.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September 2s-
University of South Dakota's foot ball
team obtained revenge for years of score
less defeat by the University of Mime
sofa. when it defeated the latter team
by 10 to today. South Dakota. with its
two weeks of practice to Minnesota's one.
showed better FORM both in offense and
defense Two-thirds of the game the
ball was i'm MinneSota's territory, with
the latter team fighting to hold the visit
OrS.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
ATHLETICS HANG ON
Get Closer to Nationals by
Beating Yankees Twice.
GAMES PITCHERS DUELS
First Battle Goes Ten Innings and
Is Won by Collins and
McInnis.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2s.-Both
games of a double-header here today re-
suited in victories for Philadelphia over
New York, the scores being ) to and
4 to >. The first game was a battle be-
tween Brown and Warhop, and was won
in the tenth inning on Collins double,
long fly by Baker and McInnis' single. In
the second game Eouck outtwirled Ford,
the home team getting all OF its runs in
the first two innings seven hits and
two errors.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
GIANTS SLACK UP
Boston Defeats and Ties New
York in DoubIe-Header.
McGRAW USES NEW MEN
Hess 0utpitches Tesreau in Twirlers'
Duel in First Game
and Wins.
McGRAW USES NEW MEN

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Boston
defeated New York in the first game Of
a double-header here today by a score of
? to 1, and the second contest ended in a
tie. q to 6, the game being called in the
seventh inning on account of darkness
Tesreau was beaten in a pitchers duel
with Hess in the first game, New York
getting only three hits. Goulait. a re-
cruit, pitched the second game for the
Giants and was hit hard. Scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-29
FIRST CANE

Totals. 81 s'2S Is Totals. 80 IL 80 10
Zone out when winning run scored.
New York. .........2 o 0 q o.
Philadelphia ...... . o 0 o Is
Runs-Midkin. Chase, Mcmillan. Sweeney. Old
ring (2) Collins t3). Two-base hits-Chase.
Maggert. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Chase, Dan
icls, Mcmillan. Stolen bases-Midkin, Chase.
Baker. Double plsy-Barry, Collins and Me-
Innis. Left on bases-New York. 3: Phiadei-
phia. g. First base balls-On Warhop, 2:
o6 Brown. 3. First base errors-Philadel-
>phia, /: New York. l. Struck out-By Warhop.
8: by Brown. B.. Wild ptch-Brown. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Hart Time OF game-2
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Continued on Second Page-)
Evening star., 1912-09-29

The more one sees of the other seven
teams in the American League. the
stronger grows the belief that Griffith
will have team next season which will be
even more dangerous than it was this
year.
It is safe to make the prediction that
Evening star., 1912-09-29

leonthued on Second -age.)
Evening star., 1912-09-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.) )
Evening star., 1912-09-29
FIRST GAME.

Runs scored-Campbell Devlin. Groh Two
base htt-Groh Stolen bases-iroh, DOYLE
Maranville. First base on errors-New York, l.:
Boston, I. Left on bases-New York. 3; Roston
Z. Double piays-Deylin and Houser; Naran.
vile. Schultz and Houser. Struck out-By Tes-
reau, 5; by Hess. 8. Passed ball-Meyers. Um.
pires-Messrs. Johnstone and Eason. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-12

Cavalier Co. Republican: AS one
looks back at the political jugglery in
the late Chicago convention and reflects
on the big handed methods used in get
ting enough delegates to nominate the
presidential candidate regardless of
right and justice there is one consoling
thought and that is the fact that this
is possibly the last fleets on the high
handed methods like these will be pos
sible, as before another presidential
year rolls around a great many more
states will elect their delegates through
the direct primary which will put a
stop to the wholesale thievery practiced
in this convention. There was no mon
key work with the delegates from the
primary states. North Dakota for in
stance, whose delegates were sent by
the people to do certain things and they
did them. This last national convention
was probably the greatest possible fact
or in bringing about a nation wide pri-
mary system as it takes deals like these
to bring about reform in a hurry. 1t
would hardly seem possible that every
state in the union will get the primary
in the next four years, but there will
enough to have a convention run half
way decent at least.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-12

The national third party movement
has been officially launched by the call
ing of q convention to be held at Chica-
go August 5, says Courier News. ST.
multaneous with the national call comes
the announcement that a third party
ticket will be placed in the field in this
state by either endorsing we'll known
and recognized ~progressives already
nominated, or getting out al entirely
new ticket, the first proposition being
the plan that will Undoubtedly be adopt
ed, as by that course less friction will
be encountered and because the. people
behind the new movement are thorough
ly progressive in principle, though diff
fering with their brethren on the ne
of ENGRAVING a new scion on the
party. Roosevelt will be
the loadstar of the new party in this
state as elsewhere.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-12

La Moure Chronicle: At this par
ticular time the Roosevelt movement
looking toward the formation of q new
political party is the object of both
criticism and commentator. Many
consider the movement as the beginning
of the union of the Progressive factions
in both parties. As far as the Roose-
welt third party move is the result of
personal bitterness and vindictive deter
mination to fight it out to the last ditch,
we cannot look upon it with approval.
But if the movement now is and will
continue to be an honest protest against
bossism and control of politics by the
big interests, if it is a truly genuine eff
fort to place government directly in
the hands of the people, the Chronicle
would not be consistent if it did not
warmly espouse and encourages the
cause. Aside from this third party
movement we are inclined to favor the
abolition Of political parties altogether,
and to have in their stead a non-par-
tisian ballot with nation wide methods
of publicity similar to those used in
North Dakota in the present campaign.
Our nation today demands men in
sympathy with the needs of the people,
statesmen imbued with steadfast al
legiance not to some party, but to
great and fundamental principles of
justice and right. God give US men!.