davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

q law for compensation for injuries
and hurts received by workmcn In
the course of their work. law 10
be- plain and precise In It's proyis-
Joins
within the first fortnight az the
British state unemployment insur-
uncr law for building workmen, ship
builders. wheelwrights, etc, coming
into force. 5000 eligibies out of work
applied for relief
The decision of the new Austral-
ian Government 10 abolish the pre-
ference hitherto given TO union work
men ON the Commonwealth public
works has aroused a storm of pro
test from the union officials.
The typographical union has sue
ccedod In obtaining substantial wage
Increases from the baltimore news
papers. The new agreement carries
incrca ranging from s. to So.iu
per week Tor composing room work.
Iors
The 10000 members Of the Brick
layers. Masous aud lastcrcrs' Inter
national Union of America will soon
east another general vote on the que,
ton whether the union shall appll
for membership charter To tn
American Federation of Labor.
The subordinate lodges of machin
lists 200 all parts of the country ar
taking @ referendum vote for officer
lot the international association Thu
principal contest Is for president, the
candidates being William II. Johns
ton. incumbent. and Thomas l.. VIII
son. one of the vice presidents
A strike of nearly years dura
ton iu the coal mines al Taylor
| Wash. has been ended satisfactorily
The new agreement gives member
of the United Mine Workers of Anne
iC complete recognition aud th'
lamc prices for labor and condition
of employment a. prevail among th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

NnII- InnM ImL INEnE MOI.I.n

Tu. ANNUAL ,Jp,ruuou OF th.
Iufr WI Labor Dousr. of Cana
BOO $500 Do, h.iH Boo NoafrrlI iu Sru
f.mher
Petitions for universal c.sht
.1Ir statute U.s. been t''I .u '."rF
county %. California under 90, militia.
tIra IHH
Tho International hI.4H. o., Tu,
HrsI sa.. Employees ha. voted
'fp hold u convention most scar Co.,
chicago.
49, D NeerI for fifteen year
grand secretary mI treasurer of fh.
order ol UaIeas Conductor died
recently az hI. home 300 Cedar Rapid
Tho United state. matte ha pa
.1 tHn GA roI''i, maau rr proalIHe
.ls 700 e.shf-hour RHrk dat for 800.
.mrn employed Boo tho District oI 'u.
.umHl
TI. moss agreement obtained Dos
. fh. street rIelf ompioy.. of sar
.lat. rIs .s for d period ol tear#
.lHl raH'. aU Haroa.. of ESQ com.
r hour
Tho HeIaua-fer. of mo United
n.H, tort.r. District 90 BIAS hcou
/ transferred from oklahoma 90 Fort
Worth. TeU.. because thr OFuHoua
'rrIs.a.rr. repealed tlr mime rum
4p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

n penetrating application after the for
mula ~ noted family doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected. II goes directly TO the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves All
tendency to soreness or strain.
By It's daily use there will b. no pain, no
distress. mo- nausea. no danger Of liberation
or other accident, aud the period viii be one
OF supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To an Young women Mothers Friend 10
one Of the greatest of all helpful influences.
for Il robs childbirth Of all It's agonles ana
dnnrcrs. dlspels all the doubt and dread.
all sense Of fear. and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event 70
womans life with untrammcled gladncss:
Mothers Friend Il n most cherished
remedy ln thousands ~ homes, and IL OF
such peculiar merit and value ms 10 make Y
essentially one 10 be recommended by all
women.
You will nnd Il on sale nj al drug stores
NJ 81 90 bottle. or the druggist will gladly
grt % fnr you u you insist upon H. Moth
crs Friend IL prepared only by the brad
field Regulator 60, i3T Lamar Bldg At
lanin Ga. who will send YOU by mall.
sealed n VERY instructive book ~ e1pectant
mothers. Write fcg II to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

miners In other unonized coal camps
iu WASHINGTON
Representative Kelly, Of Ponnsyl-
yania. is the author Of bin intro
ducod IN the house of representatives
10 provide 81 10 81 a week for all
those more than 60 years old whose
incomes are under $40 week His
plan would pension those with in
comes of less than So a week at 81
o week. incomes from So to 81 at 81
between 81 and So at 81 week and
from s. 10 80. 81 week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

S,iurs or bites of insects that are
followed boy swelliucs, pain or itching
should bo treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW
lINlMENT countcracts the poison
II S. both aniiscplic and healing.
Price 25c. soc and $l.0o per bottle.
Sold by l.. o. Thompson q Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

n substitute Is offered YOU for
Foley Kidney pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is prssed upon you for
the dealers profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney pills may cost the deal
or more than cheap substitute, hut
they give better results than any 9TH
e. kidney and bladder medicine. \.
!. Walsh, Suefflcs. Cal, writes.
Rush them To me. am badly done
mp with rheumatism. and Foley Kid
neg Pills are the only thing that will
cure me-" Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

We pay highest market price
for grain and you get a square
deal.-Amarillo Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. 223-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
TO OFT pIn OF MOSQUITOES

You can Sleep, Fish. Hunt OF attend 90 any work
without being worried hy the biting OF singing
OF Mosquitoes. Sand flies. Gnatsof other insects
hy applying 10 the face, ears aud hands, DIR.
pORrERs ANrIsEpTic HEALING OIL. 2Se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

A.. 49,
. NOTES IEON nm ihEOE
, MDl,lD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

Devils Mascot captured .I D.ti
~ ..er Trtl' -IrHnr. rr..It
IN ai 'NIi..H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Omaha. \; Dcs Moine3. a.
Topeka. g. Lincoln. T. Ten in
nings.
Denver. Z, Wichita 10.
Sioux city. St Joseph ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

AIRSTOP is a liquid, when
put in your auto tube, heals
puncturcs instantly; IS guar
aniced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

he's boon a Orr class pitcher Tor the
last two years. nr,l a.th losing team
behind mm. and i started Boz ,ra.u
tht y..r o. t....r n. champion
Nov f3rt Giants ir th' opening rams
81 New Yara cf .il1aInT Hriraaa
men but two h'fr o. nIn. innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That 10 Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend. a famous external rem
edy. II the only one known that Is able ~
reach all the different parts Involved. IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

30 tho Phcs tho National pnnant this
they fast and Manager
Charley Doom tho heaviest hors IN the league on bis roster
the club
keeping the rhIes tho
greater part Sherwood Magoe has done
he has experienced batting umps times
present 300Magee has long been recognized
the diamond and has batting that the
ing appear To- dim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.


SraIoh, luminous Narshall AMI
killiicr, DOOM llcndriy and Simon.
No other games scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26

CicOiir. N'u Hll. Benz ana Schaik
Kuhn, HDIiout. Leonard and Cart
gan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Badcr. lluoukc. Mullia. llornslc
Ponder aud Marshall Morton Day'u
port aud Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
The Chiefs Confession.

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad and Chief Charles MUIR
ply of Tammany Hall, being distinctly
and thoroughly mad at William Sulzer for
saying certain things about him, flares up
IN huff and swears upon his oath that
he gave back a certain contribution of
S2o.N0 To the donor. Gave back money,
real money Is it wonder that the East
Side rocks with excitement and the ten
derloin shivers with apprehension and
lIth street falters in the faith? Gave back
money. forsooth. II violates all the sacred
traditions of Manhattan. Nothing that
Murphy has ever said or done in his
career as political leader has SO disturbed
his followers. In certain circles in
New York there is no crime COM
parable with failure to absorb
every possible dollar. regardless OF
the source. whatever the motive of the
giving. Well may the henchmen ask Els
the chief growing choosy in his advanc-
ing years? Is he beginning to pick and
select among the good angels that come
along dripping lucre from their Wings"
Not all the charges of Sulzer or the de-
nunciations of Hennessy, not all the
speeches OF Mitchell or the thunderings OF
the press can possibly shake the conf
dence of the thousands who have consti-
tuted the great strength Of Tammany in
years past as has the simple acknowledg
ment by Charles Murphy that he gave
back money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Business in the Philippines.

The total volume of trade of the Phil
ppines for the past fiscal year fell short
OF the estimates about ten million dollars.
In an official report on the subject from
Manila. just published by the Depart
ment of Commerce. this statement is
made:
Both imports and exports have been
affected by the widespread local bust
ness stagnation OF the last few months
arising from the fear of political changes
which would react unfavorably on the
economic condition of the islands
something of this kind was to be ex-
pected. Capital everywhere is timid.
Even where stable government exists.
business is quick TO take alarm from a
change of party control threatening a
change of national policies. Many large
projects are halted in this country pend
ing developments as 10 the new tariff
policy. the new currency policy. and what
the President has in mind as to trusts.
Far more delicate. of course. is the sit
uation in the Philippines. There change
of government might mean widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

ruin for capital. Under the Stars and
Stripes are abundant guarantees. Under
a flag adopted by the Filipinos there
might be nc guarantees at all. Chaos
might be just around the corner, and
the bare suggestion of chaos gives CAPT.
tai that tired feeling
But capital in the Philippines should
not jump at conclusions respecting the
two flags and those islands. The flag
now up is not coming down soon. There
is not the slightest prospect of such a
thing. The halyard is not in the grasp of
either the new governor general or of the
President of the United States. Raised
by the order of Congress. the American
flag can only be lowered by Congress.
and that order is not on the eve of is
suance.
The greatest danger in the Philippines
is from the disappointment of the native
agitators and their ignorant dupes when
the discovery is made-and it is on the
way-that the change of party control IN
the United States does not assure indie
pendence for the islands at an early day.
Such thing has not been decreed by the
voters at the polls. and until that time
American control will continue.
But with whatever unrest, or worse,
that follows this discovery, the admins
tration here will have to deal 1T will
have to still any storm IL raises. and by
as much force as may. be necessary The
Philippine plank in the Baltimore plat
form cut no figure at the polls last year.
and hence the election of MIR. Wilson
and a Congress to support him did not
carry with il the promise or obligation on
the part of the victors to undo the work
of the past fourteen years in the islands
and turn matters over TO the early COM
plete control of the people. And that is
not going to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Moving Pictures.
The Cincinnati Times-Star.

From the Cincinnati Iimes-Star.
There are many kinds of moving pic
lures. Some films of very considerable
historic interest are produced nova
days Quo Vadis, with it's pictures OF
the ancient world. was well worth see
ing Only the other day. WOUNDED
Knee" the last of the great Indian
fights, was re-enacted on the scene of
that sanguinary battle. The wild finery
of the Sioux and the blue of Uncle
Sans soldiery mingled in conflict, as
they did in Sitting Bulls time. Moving
pictures of this sort are well worth
while They are educational; they
stimulate interest in history and
broaden the view Of people who see
them There is another type of moving
picture, however, which is an abomina-
ton. Within the past month the writer
of this editorial has seen pictures
thrown on the screen in Cincinnati
which were nothing better than ideal
iZations of murder--morbid unhealthy
things, which ought to have no place
among a decent people. Performances
of this sort in theaters which attract
large audiences of the young can
not fail to have disastrous effect
upon the entire mental attitude of a
people 1t is absurd to try to build W
national character by the laborious
processes Of education, and at the
same time to pull down popular ideals
by morbid, unhealthy exhibitions pre-
scented in an alluring form by the
movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
John 7. Morgan.

In his address at Mobile Monday Gov.
ONeal referred in terms of high praise
10 the late Senator Morgan's part in the
consummation of the isthmian canal
project.
Such praise could not be too high. The
part played was notable and invaluable.
Never at any time while he was in office
and the occasion appropriate did Senator
Morgan neglect to urge upon this govern
ment the duty of piercing the isthmus
and uniting the two great oceans. He
had mastered the subject. and he pre-
scented it in every conceivable con-
vincing form. Superficial thinkers
thought he introduced il too often. But
with clearer. longer vision than they
possessed, he pressed OH until the work
was finally Begin.
As is well known, Mr. Morgan preferred
the Nicaragua route, and opposed the
Panama route stoutly. He was greatly
disappointed when the latter was finall,
chosen. But the canal itself was the
chief consideration with him. and when
his Judgment as to the route was over
ruled he gave his support to the inaugu-
ration of the enterprise now nearing COM
pletion. No pride of opinion could con-
troll so strong man in matter of that
moment.
In honor of his signal services it is
proposed to name one of the forts in the
fertilization scheme of the canal Fort
Morgan. Some years ago The Star in
discussing the matter suggested the cree
ton of an heroic statue of the great
Alabamian at either the Atlantic or the
Pacific entrance TO the canal. Whatever
is done should be done on generous
scale and In keeping with the deserts OF
the champion recognized.
But II should not be assumed that Mr.
Morgan was man of one idea in Office
and dwelt only on that On the con-
trary. his range was wide. and his sym.
pathies ardent. No Amerio- of his day
showed u larger conception of the ma.
tons duty to itself. or manifested q
warmer support of all the large policies
formulated for the performance of thai
duty. He supported the government il
the Hawaiian matter, in the matter OF
Cuba, and in other matters calling fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Europe to Follow American Lead.

Announcements by Great Britain, Ger
MANY and France that they will adopt no
new policy toward Mexico until the
United States submits for their considera
ton definite plan for the future treat
ment of that republic may be accepted
as an Acknowledgement by Europe OF
the paramount position of this govern
ment in matters pertaining to Latin
America 1t, of course does not go so
far as to accept the Monroe doctrine in
its entirety. but coupled with the ira
dition of American supremacy in this
hemisphere this agreement by the three
powers named in the suggestion that the
United States take the lead i'll the adop-
ton of a program of Mexican adjustment
Is significant of that disposition.
Naturally this action by the three pow
ers places the weight of responsibility
upon the United States Having asked
them to abstain from action until we
are prepared to move we have practically
pledged ourselves to do something defl-
mite and practical. This does not neces-
sarily mean a war of Intervention, but
1T probably means the institution of a
program of suasion to eliminate the fea-
lures of Mexican administration now re-
garded as obnoxious and tnimical to tran
quillity. In the plainest terms this means
the expulsion Of Huerta from dominance
in Mexican affairs, and the obtaining OF
popular vote for federal officials that
can ne relied upon as fair, free and
full test of public sentiment.
1t is not Indicated that the United
States plans necessarily to work alone in
Mexico, but on the contrary there
is suggestion that it may take the ini-
tiative in an international movement. I'm
til the President discloses the material
features of his plan for the restoration
of order in Mexico the country must wait
1t is idle to speculate upon what he
proposes in detail or what measures he
will advocate to bring about a state of
order south of the Rio Grande. 1t is
sufficient at this juncture to express graf
ification that the three European powers
have acceded to the suggestion of Ameri-
can uaramountcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
A Legislative Camp.

Yesterdays roll-cali showed over three
hundred members of the House absent.
Some have flown east, and some
flown west and each is looking out for
his political nest. Well, why not? There
is nothing to do here. Much important
business waits, and should he in hand.
hut months ago ii was decided not to
60 beyond the tariff and the currency at
the special session. When the present
situation arose that decision should have
been set aside and additional work taken
on. BY such means the House would have
been kept occupied and legislation en-
acted now that must go over to the regu-
lar session.
David b. Hill. who in personal CONVEX
sa.ion often INDUCED in Wit and humor.
entertained small dinner party one
evening in this town with a droll propo-
sition as to congressional work. He de-
cIared that Washington should be con-
vcrted into sort of legislative camp.
with senator's and representatives put in
uniform and lodged in barracks, and
marched tn and from the Capitol in mill
tary fashion. \ buglc should sound the
hour for rising, and taps at night. Once
up every fellow should have his daily
task allotted and he required to perform
il. Early To bed and early to rise would
make Il legislator healthy useful and
wise
The jocular vein was suggested by a
situation in small measure resembling
the present situation. Many senators and
representatives were absent from town.
and some important business was halted.
To the objection that such an arrange
ncnt would interfere with and lessen the
Sayety of the Washington winter season.
Mr.. Hill said no. The city was so attract
i've and comfortable outsiders would con-
tinue their visits and residents their hos
pitality. Receptions and parties would
be as numerous and brilliant as before,
and little would be lost. Besides. legis-
lators might be granted occasional amuse-
ment leave, as soldiers and sailors are,
under regulations as to a return to
quarters.
AS a senator Mr.. Hill was a hard
worker. His study was politics and the
law, and he mastered both. A bachelor,
he cared little for society. and seldom
INDUCED himself though by no means
either an unappreciative or an unrespon-
sive man. He liked Washington and his
work In the Senate and the men he
met there, but was serious in his
feeling that a good deal of time was
wasted in both houses Of Congress, and
that a general overhauling of the meth
DDS OF procedure would inure both to the
advantage of members and to the public
interests.
But We shall not come to barracks, uni
forms or bugle calls for our statesmen
In some way reforms must be effected
without interfering too much with their
Individuality 1t is possible to marshal
them into a school class-though they will
play hookey"-but it is most unlikely
that they could be mustered into mill
tary company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Weary Titans of the Sea.
ON the New York Tribune.

the New YORK tribune
Mr. Daniels suggestion of a truce in
warshp building is informally made. but
is none the less worthy of note as an ins
dication of the trend of thought among
naval powers. \ little while ago the
British naval secretary made a more spe-
citic proposal, TO the same effect. to Ger
many alone, which was somewhat CURLY
declined. But that incident does not de-
ter Mr.. Daniels from cherishing the same
scheme on a still more ambitious scale.
1t is in fact, the enlargement of its
scope that gives the proposition chief in
terest. The British proposal related to
only two rivals. while the American COM
prises all the great naval powers. Ger
many might not unreasonably decline to
stop shipbuilding just because Great
Britain did while Russia and France
were pushing on with feverish zeal But
no one power could so easily decline to
unite with all the rest in such cessation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Elections.

Elections are serious matters.
You never know how they will end.
The feverish orator chatters
And you can't tell foe from a friend
Midst the reckless applause or com
planning
And epithets hurled high and low,
There is one little comfort remaining;
You are glad this is not Mexico.
A man sells his vote for two dollars,
A price that is shamefully cheap;
Another gets tipsy and hollers
And makes his poor family weep.
Some candidates get funds and loo
EN-
It's a story of darkness and woe.
But we don't trap our rivals and shoe
EN-,
So we're glad this is not Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Far Call for the Cowboy.
The Baltimore American.

\
The big ranch system in cattle breed
ing. according to recent reports, is
being developed in Rhodesia, South
Africa and. what is more, experienced
American ranchmen are reported To be
interested in the movement The ca
reer Of the picturesque American COW
boy is perhaps nearing the finish i'll
so far as the opportunities of his ma
tive land are concerned. But there are
new prairie lands scattered all over
the globe awaiting his conquest The
manufacture of ice by artificial proc
esses and the general introduction of
refrigerator ears and refrigerator
chambers on steamships makes it pos
sible to grow beef for the big Ameri-
can and European cities either in
southern Africa or northern Asia and
deliver the product in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

the exercise of high and patriotic spirit.
He was one of the foremost agencies oi
his day for the advancement of the couii-
try along the path of usefulness anu
power
At an age when he was still In acuoh
and full of spirit Mr.. Morgan dieo, anu
was lamented by all men of all parues'
Were he alive today We should see hii''
an advocate of an adequate navy, an ade-
ouate army, and opposed TO any pohcs
in the Philippines confessing American
failure and unworthiness and proposing
ignominious scuttle.