davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

,fi'I has always been popu
" Ia asa ~iu,er resort Nth the
ttsIrh and the Wrench for II
- n" f,al land OF sun and
NafH.h. and % b. readily be
omng quite "a important 10 Amen
Hus This year oAu. 70 the va
y the ralkaus aud the various ,rou
n'f al onsiaut. lupic a large part
4 The tourist travel Rhich makes the
ctular tour % The Mediterranean and
80 10 The liosphorus are remaining a.
:s}pi, and o. b. estimated that more
han nfy thousand persons visited
sgypi 10 The course % the last winter
,easOn aud The land Of the Pharsohs
ias W rapidly increased IN popular
~ asa sintef resort that a consider
BIZ greater number are expected Ia
~ coWlaE season
\ writer 10 the 6 aphic. In discuss
nE The peculiar charm OF Egypt says
cairo Is rapidly becoming the city OF
p.cuf"s In pleasures OF the table
the ballroom -ociety or sport. moth
as bur the best is good enough The
t'rld Ia ransacked 20 provide the ma
.',ai necessary
Three Points Of View.
Egypt may be seen from three dii
c',ut standpoints From a society
o.nt of view. when balls. parties. ~
ursluns and gentle firtations I'm IN.
avs TO r.pletion when the hotels ar
lied sith grandpes and even Kings
md queens do not disdain 20 nah.
l prolonged soioGrn. as during las
Niutcr. or from an Archaeological
'audpoint. when days are spent In tho
ulns ~ temples and tombs and one
r,ps back into the ancient times and
experiences The fascination OF watch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

for mitigation Of their sufferinr
through the efforts Of President Bii
linghurst who. since Do assumed
fh. leadership ~ the Peruvian gov
eminent has shown by acts and ut
terances that bis policy would be
Tor strict Law observance and viz
arous REGARDING the PItumayo cues.
ton. lle believes that before Ions
drastic measures Will be- taken 70
end forever al forms VI abuses com
mitted against the deienseless ma.
tiyes Of Putumayo. whom he found
10 be not Wild and untamable but
mild. dOcile. inOifensiye ana child
like. a. described BY Sir Roger Case
ment. British Consul General AZ RIO
de- Janeiro. who Investigated the
situation in 1910.
n VAS the disclosures made 10 so
Rogers report that Influenced the
state department 20 order the inves.
tigation which Consul Fuller nos re-
ports
Sir Roger found that among other
things the Peruvian Amazon Com
pany imported 200 barbados men.
who upon their arrival .u Do" rubber
district. we're armed With Winch"s.
ter rifles and sent into the Jungle 10
capture and cnslaye Indians dwelling
along the upper Amazon tributaries
The British Consul found that boo the
exercise Of this lllega, compulsion.
the Indians we're murdered. LOGGED
and otherwise tortured. tho com pany
through 10 agents forcing the bhrba-
dos men actively 10 participate loo the
atrocities loo order 20 cpWpcl me
helpless natives 10 scour the forests
and bring in India rubber upon their
backs from the remote districts The
Barbados men In turn complained OF
harsh treatment accorded them by
agents higher up, Who deprived them
of food AZ means 10 compel them
10 drive the Indians 10 further ex-
tremes The entire plan Of opera
tions seemed 10 be based on a sys-
,em OF oppression from the highest
10 the humblest In the employ OF the
company. which II declared 10 have
welded always an iron hand from
the far away London office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
MANY HOMESEEKERS
VISIT HALE CAPITAL

rLAlNNlEW. Texas, Feb. 10 \
large number OF homeseekers from
Northern states are boo PlainyieW this
week aud are being shown the conn.
try and irrigation wells by various
real estate firms This is the l8rg-
cst crowd so far this year fully BOO
being on hand aud Immigration
aEeuts state that the Plains country
may look for more prospectors this
year than ever before The chief
reason for this is that news OF irri-
cation I'm this section is just now be-
ginning TO get action on the mind OF
the andloss man 10 distant nor
tious OF the North
The ladies Of the Civic League
have elected the following Officers
Tor the coming year Mrs l.. L.
Dye. president Miss Rosa Fowle.
vice pres dent Mrs e G. Beatd. sec
rotary Mrs o l. Spencer treasur-
Ter Anything that pertains 90 the
retirement OF plainyieW Is the bust.
ness and work of the club
For the past few months from rWo
fo five cars of hogs are shipped out
of th.s town 10 the Fort Worth mar
Boz each week The cattle shipments
'o The same point are heavier than
the hog shipments Many cars OF
livestock go 20 packing houses .n
Amarillo Kansas City Oklahoma
City. and other points. also Old TIM
rrs claim thar the live stock census
Is Ear heavier in the plainyieW Coun.
ny nov than Dc was 10 the days
when stock-ra.siug was the only oc-
cupation
l. T Mayhugh has bought 1000
head Of sheep from a Big Springs
party and has moved them to his
stock-farm on Runnlngwater draw.
Just west OF Plainyiew or late years
many sheep are being brought into
his section and fattened on an alb
nndance of cheap feed and residue
from crops that would otherwise be
wasted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
oettinu the Information.

I'm pleased TO meet you. Did !
understand that your name Is Miss
Greengirl'"
Yes. Greeugirl''
Have you lived here very long,
About four weeks"
Where do you work.
I'm employed IN a brokers Of.
fee
"stenographer. presume''
Yes"
That's your own complexion. !
presume"
Sir"
DO you make your own dresses
Il never vas so insulted In my life,
What do you mean BY asking me such
A lot OF personal questions' And AZ
our first meeting. too"
I'm sorry ! have offended you but
you see ! might pass you on the
street some day when I'm out walk.
ing with my wife n should speak
20 you those are only a few Of the
questions she'll ask me about ron
and Id like % b. able % answer
them. Detroit Free Press.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
Dangerous Drug Giving Way Ia Dotl'
sons Liver Tone-a safe.
Reliable Remedy.

Hundreds OF people In this vicinity
alone have stopped the use OF dan
gerous calomel when their liver Is
acting slowly and take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead
Dodson's Liver Tone is always
safe and has none OF the bad after
effects which so often follow the use
OF calomel II is a pleasant tasting
vegetable liquid that starts the liver
gently and surely. relieves constipa-
ton and blliousness and causes no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
The Use of Calomel Practically
Stopped in This Vicinity

restriction OF habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung
no that initiate the claims made for
Dodson's Liver Tone. but remember
Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried and
tested remedy that has proven such
good medicine and is so satisfac-
tory to every user-that is the rea-
son these limitations are on the mar
ket
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt
anyone and II IT fails to do all that
is claimed for il any druggist who
sells 1t will give your money back
with a smile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
COLLOiNDe.5 NJ - LUXOR TEMPLE

or b. mean1 81 ones own sailing OF
steam ddhabeah aud since the old do
agree able dangerous trip across tn
l"s'rt has been superseded b. com
Portable trains. possessed Of ever'
A1Iry from a dining care 70 an cleo
lrIc tan
To the American. particularly -
whom a building one hundred year
Did b. worthy ~ reverence. Ia his own
country. the fascination OF plCnic,u
under the shadow OF fourthou aud
wear Old monument. Of snapshottin.
aIth 1912 camera all that remain
OF civilization OF which We can hay'
but the remotest conception seldom
fails In its appeal to all that Is 70
mantle. all thai II poetic In his boins
W one who possesses even remnan'
y an imagination. no one Who ha.
1is color seuse developed IN the small
OF degree can fail TO respond 10 thu.
ancient country 80 new In It's beauty
20 old In It's history How could one
''ol other than significant. other than
rc''rent before such wonders as tn
great rock temples Of Abu Simbel a.
'he foot oi which man looks litti,
more important than the ants which
build their Tiny houses only TO have
them trampled under foot when CON
p.'tcd' And What could express Wit
greater significance the meeting q.
me old aud the new civilization than
The sight OF a broNuskiuued native.
mounted on his camel watching az
express d. lux. as % whizzes By nith
a speed thai Is st.ll almost incred bl.
10 his Egyptian eyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
Prominent Men % speak.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-what
promises TO be one OF the most not
able functions OF its kind In New
York this winter will be the annual
banquet OF the SIR Association OF
America. for which preparations
were completed today The affair
will be held tomorrow night az the
Hotel Astor Among the speakers
and their topics will be the follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

,fPI has alaays been popu
Ia asa siu,er resort With the
English and the french for It
n. f,al land OF sun and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

Ing; Greetings from the New Re
public Hon. Chang Yin Tang. the
Chinese minister al Washington;
business and Government" secre-
tary Nagel OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor. The State
OF the Nation" Charles Curtis. Tn
tied States senator from Kansas:
The New Type OF Good Man" Rev.
W Warren Giles. OF East Orange. y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

'ng the dead pages OF "a, past 'lu
.y"r, and give up 'h'ir secrets. o.
lastly. We may study the mOi,n p'o
pie surely The most difficult task o.
them an
strange as ar" the peoples va.
aud customs, Impossible a, % i- real.
10 understand them get BE, have a
charm Thor marncrs often seem O.
imply a halfpiiying superiority a.
II they knew tnirgs % which ~, ai.
ignorant and Yet from courtesy aC.
quissced IN wtaf We said although
against their better Judgment Above
races would have com, taogGb The
thousands a. years Of 'gIu aiI uppre-
sion. and y,t stand 1861 a Coos ta|
'h,w aud rot tf.,, Dor .st dds.
Their hearts are souuI Whom ,t..
know where they rrs -r.H- r3 ah.
is 20 front 81 Ih.M. l.| ,u.s BIAS.
been betrayed 80 often mat rs, Do
cries urs.r SAN
They give thg Impression g. q roo.
who's. d. ny has not been w'G.,.
NnU the, haze their chance Us H.
grace ~ Allah. there has boon som .
h,u uan. a soldier such C. the,
lave uot bad Tor a thous.ul ttsI-
a sJr1ur nsn. such as the easter
heart cau Understand worship an
coay The Egyptian people quick o.
recognize worth aud power though
he natter out and met him Witi
cheers new era has opened b.
fore this old land. al era - progress
and hope and now. InshaIlah Egyp,
ain fulhn her destiny
Wond,rful Temples.
Frypt. with Us clear air and 10.
brilliant sunshine. Is an ideal spot To-
the camera enthusiast The wonder
o. ts temples and pyramids N
grandeur 81 it, scenery and tho oil,
uresquenoss 81 it, people inspire boz
the amateur aud the profe. ior.
photographic to his very best effort
Egypt D. practically n newly
cred country since it has hr
bic 10 reach the lari O'
one o. the comfortable Nile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

u w'll uay you % buy your fixtures
'his week from Nunn Electric Co.
and save % per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Giants Finally Win.

NEW YORK, May 13.-New York yes
terday knocked Lew Richie out OF the
box in five innings and won from the
Cubs with ease. The score was . to L.
In the five innings Richie pitched New
York made ten hits for total of seven
teen bases.
Meyers started Riches downfall in the
fourth, when he tripled. scoring Merkle
and Herzog, and Tailed himself on
Shafers single.
Mathewson pitched his usual strong
game for New York. holding the Cubs to
three hits. The Cubs scored their only
run in the seventh. when Zimmerman sin
gled and came all the way home when
the ball got away from Shafer.
Manager Evers was put off the field in
the fourth inning for protesting decision
at second base. He reappea.ed In center
field in the eighth. and the umpires would
not allow the game to continue until he
left the field Score:
New York 0 0 o 0 0 xS
Chicago. ......... 0 o o y % l O-1
First base errors-Chicag0. 3 Two.base hits
-Bridwell. Merkie Doyle Three base hit-Mey-
ers. Home run-Herz0g. Sacrifice hit-Murray
Sacrifice 1y-Merkle. Stolen base-Shafer Left
ON bases--ChicaGo, 3: New York, 8. Double play
DOYLE Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on balls
or Richie. .. Struck Out-By Mathewson
Hfts-On Richie. 10 In five innings: on Leineld.
none in three innings. Umpires- Messrs. KLEIN and
Orth. Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARVARD.
National League Games.
Phillies Nose Out Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburgh in an eleven
inning contest yesterday, 6 to S. Lobert
scoring the deciding run by reaching
third when Wilson fumbled his single
and Magee sending a sacrifice fly to
Hyatt
Pittsburgh took lead of two runs in
the first inning, but the home team
forged ahead in the fifth on Paskert s
triple, Knabe's double and Magee's
home run.
A single by Butler. three errors and
two sacrifices gave the visitors two
more runs in the sixth.
triple and Carey's single A pass to
Doom and r. Miller's double scored the
former in the eighth.
Knabe's home run tied the score in
the ninth. Mayer, who succeeded
Moore in the ninth. held Pittsburgh
SAFE while O'Toole took Adams place
in the sixth. Score:
Philadelphia. o Q 3 0 0 o i-s
Two-base hits-Khabe. Cravath, r. Miller.
Three-ba hits-Paskert. Kelly. Home runs
Maeee. Knabe Hts-Of Adams. eight in five
Moore. eight in eight innings: of Mayer. two
bert. Sacrifice hies-Hyatt. ]. Miller. Magee.
Stolen bases-Mensor. Paskert. Lobert (2O. ].
Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburgh: Is; phila-
OF O'Toole. A. OF Moore. 5; or Mayer 2.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. :: Philadel-
phia. ]. Hit by pitched ball-By Mayer kelly.
s Mon1a o9b By Mager By
Brennan and Eason. Time of game-2 hours
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Detroit Surprises Boston.

DETROIT. May 13.-Fighting an uphill
battle all the way and tying the score in
the eighth inning with four hits which
produced three runs. Detroit Yesterday
defeated Boston. to .. in the second
game of the series The contest, as was
Sundays ten-inning struggle. was marked
by hard hitting when hits were needed
most.
Detroit used three pitchers and Boston
two. Lake twirled the last two innings
for the locals and successfully stopped the
attack of the champions. while Wood.
who succeeded Leonard. was the victim of
the winning rally
in the second. after Bush gave Detroit a
tally i'm the first by stealing home.
In the fourth Cobb slid safely across the
plate, although the ball had been returned
TO Carrigan ahead of the runner.
Four hits, including triples by Leonard
and Epgle. gave Boston four runs I'm the
seventh. Sheer smuggling enabled Detroit
TO tie the score Bush brought home the
| winning run in the ninth when Cobb
! sacrifice-fied to Lewis. Score:
Detroit ...--.... o = 5 is
Boston. ...--........ q . q o.
rwo-base hits-Hoopcr. yeacb Three base
ninss; on klawitter. i've In five innings: Cd
Lake. none In two innings: OF Leonard i've
l la six and two-thIris innings; OF Wood, five in
two and on. ons-third e. i Inn Sacrifice hits
! Leonard. Stolen bases--Boston. q: Detroit, Il
/ Balk-leonard. Bases bslls-On House. 3;
on Klawjtter: 2; on Leonard, s; OF Wood. I.
Struck out-By kiawitter. L; by Lake. 1: by
| Leonard, 1; by Wood. 1. Umpires-Messrs
Diueen and Hart. Time Of game-2 hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Other American League Games
Bender Blanks Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Chicago outhit
Philadelphia yesterday. but the luck of
the game broke in favor of the visitors,
and the locals were shut out, to o.
Russell outpitched the veteran Bender,
but the fielding behind the Indian more
than overcame this, while that behind
Russell was weak.
Philadelphia earned only one of it's runs;
that was in the sixth, when Oldring S
double, sacrifice and Bakers single reg
istered a tally.
Three times Chicago got men as far as
third base, but failed to deliver a hit in
the pinch. even though Manager Callahan
called on his pinch hitters, Easterly and
Borton. Score:
Philadelphia ......... l 1 o l o o..
Chicago -.-......... . o o . y o OK
Two-base hits-Lord. Oldring. Hits-Of Rus
sell, three in eight innings; OF Smith. none il
one inning. Sacrifice hits-E. Collins. ]. Col
Inns Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4; Chicago
q. Bases on balls-Of Bender 1; of Russell
2 Struck out-By Bender. 4; by Russell. 4; by
Smith, ]. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game hour and "a minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
TIGER 0ARSMEN WIN
Beat Harvard and PennSyIva-
MIA in Clever Fashion.
CRIMSON MAKES VAIN Squirt
Princeton Overcomes Handicap of
Poor Start and Gamely
Finishes in Front.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nav ls-The
Princeton eight-oared crew beat Harvard
and the University of Pennsylvania in a
triangular race at one and seven-e ighths
miles on the Charles river basin yester-
day Under well nigh perfect water con-
ditions the Tigers. after poor start
| rowed a plucky race. overcoming the
| early handicap and crossing the finish
| line between two-thirds and three-quar-
tiers of a length ahead of Harvard.
| The Quakers held the Crimson and
were in front of Princeton for almost the
first half mile. but when the real strLg-
gle began the Philadelphia oarsmen
dropped back. and at the end of the race
were two and a half boat lengths behind
the Harvard shell.
Princeton's time was 1O.1S. while Har-
wards was announced at 1O.2., this, how
ever, being a mistake, made doubtless by
the delay in lowering the Crimson flag.
Pennsylvania time was 1872, 10 seconds
behind Harvard.
The Tigers were known to be a fast
crew for smooth water rowing. and the
conditions were about as good as Dr.
Spaeth could ask for his charges.
Princeton. for some unknown reason,
made a poor start, and after the first half
dozen strokes was fully third of a boat
length behind the other crews. Through
out the race the Tigers rowed a high
stroke, holding it at thirty-eight strokes
to the minute most of the time, and only
for few moments lowering to thirty
seven.
Harvard maintained a stroke several
noints lower, ranging from twenty-five to
thirty-fOur. At the lower stroke Harvard
had the speed to make the race close
over every yard of water, but there was
not sufficient stamina in the Cambridge
boat for the squirt necessary to Overtake
the winners in the last mile of the race.
The Tigers won because of their racing
ability, their greater fighting qualities and
their superior workmanship.
Harvard maintained the lead for the
first three-quarters of mile. but when
the real brush for the mastery came the
Crimson oarsmen were not there. Prince
ton. after a few strokes at the start, made
up full boat length against Harvard
and was rowing mighty strongly at the
finish. Down the last mile Harvard al
ways Tapped the Princeton shell, and
while PRIME, at stroke. constantly called
on his men to increase their pace. 1t could
not be done. Evidently Harvard's physi-
cal condition was not right for such a
squirt as was necessary to win in that
last mile.
Reynolds, at bow, was "all in" before
half the distance had been covered, and
Mills. at No. 5, was not in much better
condition.
1t was the cleanest possible victory for
the Princeton eight. Pennsylvania rowed
a much better race than was expected.
The Quakers made lot of improvement
while practising on the river here, and
rowed consistently throughout the dis
lance. But even when rowing at thirty
nine they did not have the speed Of the
other crews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Highlanders Beat Maps.

CLEV EI1AND, May 13-Profiting by
Cleveland's errors, New York won yes
terday's game. to ,. Mcconnell was
more effective than Gregg, except in the
fourth inning. when two singles and a
double scored Cleveland's three runs.
Wild throws by Gregg and Chapman
gave New York two runs. Two singles
and VOTERS triple i'm the fifth scored the
other two.
Lajoie was out of the game with a
broken thumb and finger. the result of
being hit on the hands with a pitched
ball Sunday. Score:
New York .......... q q q o.
Cleveland o o 3 y y . O-S
Two base hts-JOhnston. O'Neil. birmingham.
Daniels. Cree f2l. Three base hit-Wolter Sac
rfice hits-McConnell. Olson. Stolen bases-Olson
Turner. Double play-Turner. Chapman aud John
ston. First base on balls-0n Gregg. 3: OF Me-
Conncll. =. Hit by pitched bal-Ry Mcconnell
,Graney,. Struck Out-By Gregg. 4 by Neon
nell. 3. First base errors-New York, q Left
bases-Cleveland. 5: New York, Is. Time Of
game hours and minutes. Cmpires-Messrs.
Cpnnoly and McGreevy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Brooklyn Wins Another.

BROOKLYN. \. Y. May 13.-The
Brooklyns made it two straight from Gin
cinnati yesterday, winning by to 3.
Brooklyn took a lead of three runs off
johnson by hard hitting in the second
and fourth innings.
Rucker had a bad inning in the fifth
and before he could settle down the Reds
had the score tied. With one out, Mar
sans walked and Grant was safe on an
error by Daubert.- Singles by Clarke
johnson and Bates followed rapidly
Three runs resulted. Rucker then pulled
himself together and two force outs
checked the enemy.
Brooklyn came right back with the win
ming run in it's half of the fifth on hits by
Miller and Rucker. Berghamer's wild
throw and wild pitch. Score:
Brooklyn --......... o x-4
Cincinnati .......... o o o 3 o o O-3
Left on base-Cincinnatl. 8; Brooklyn. /. Three
base hits-CTarke, Stengcl. Home run-Daulert.
Sacrifice ny-Wheat: Sacrifice hit-Moran. First
base on error-Cincinnati. Stolen basa-Almeida.
Double plays--Johnson, Tinker and HOblitZell:
l,utshaw. Fisher and Danbert. Struck out-By
johnson. 1: by Brown, >: by Rncker. 4. Balk-
Isucker. Wild pdtch-Johnson. Hits-tM johnson,
in q innings: Off Brown. l In = innings I'm
pires-Riger and Brown. Time Of game-1 hour
and - minutes.