davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
Topeka HOODOO
FOR M0N0GRAMS
KANSAS DEFEATS LOCALS IN 4
FAST GAME At GIENWOoD
Farm SUNDAY

By the proyerbial cuticle OF tho
0icuspids Topeka defeated the Mon
ograms on Glenwood field Sunday
afternoon IN one OF the closest ana
most exciting diamond battles of the
season The final tahulation on the
score showed 20 4 In favor of the
SuniloWer Staters. But at that, they
didn't have easy riding by any menas
Fer several innings one to one
tie prevailed and It was a toss-up rs
TO which team would break away
for a lead Topeka did II with a gain
OF four added runs, and Tor time
appeared 10 have an easy road for
the winning But the Monograms
got 900 extra bunch. punched clouts.
ran their score 20 four in the ninth,
and threatened az one puncturc 60
PVT another over the home-gwcet-
home t didn't happen, and the
score stood ass recorded
tn, game was marked by iudiNid-
nal play OF brilliant nature. aud ,lc
appreciation of ianuom was evidence
d. yoc.iorous and frequent reiterated
paudits from the r.und stagd aud
h'oars.rs During The course OF the
battle. oniiyeniug mnfiD was furnish
90 Il Che Memphis band
me pra hy INNINGS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Neuarrr NcGraw clalms that the
Giants are now d. winning form.
Manager Mil'0r Higgins would like
20 have a few more Ice Magecs on
his team.
n thcro ans PLAYER the White Sox
hate TO faco So i5 joe Lake OF the De
troIt Tigers
Manager Chance would like 10 havo
co1r'. more R.y Eratiugs on his
Sew York team
Charley Doom 7 Ego only member
~ thr PHILADELPHIA team who Is hit
uHe tho Dam hard
Manager C-'T'h claims that Eddie
AInsnth iia bacfslop is the greatest
catcher .n The country
Southpaws right now are proving 10
b. the star pitchers Of both the Ma.
tional and American leagues.
Tho University OF Maine team has
n Cobb. @ Baker and q Chase Several
biz loaguc teams would Ike 10 have
thcm.
Cont George Mcbride " tho Son.
a'ors On mo I've years he has been
with Tho club hes missed but I've
games.
Little Johnny paios ~ the Reds
surely 's The batting KID Johnny inst
loves 70 bat In q pinch and he sci.
dom falls
HUGH Ueficnt Of tho Rcd soy
looks good 20 Manager McGrlw. "Coi.
Inns. Hall end thr others aren't such
great stars" saya lawn.
This o. 20 Introduce % YOU the two
tallest pitchers in The American
leagne-Carl Wellmnn of the browns
and Cy Falkenborg ~ the Maps
DO You know that This Is Jimmy
shcckards sixteenth year on the dia.
mond' n sure r. And James can
stu wait az The pan FOR four bad ones.
McGruw says the Red Sox lnneld
does not compare with the Athletic.
Connie Mack has fast inheld. com.
posed Of al sool batsmen." remarked
McGraw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
WHAT UOIS ~ COST
10 COON WITH CAS-.

We have taken 1000 average GUS
tomor Nho use gas lur cooking oub
NOT boz amy other way aud atrrss
60 their monthly bills
The average monthly h.ll for rnot
Ing with gas D. 90 little le# than tl
This g. probably fh' nirrf 1u
sVer 20 tuo question chat can Boo es
en-
Tho cost varlc. according to 90,
size OF the family ana considerable
depends upon the SKIN with 0h.rI
the gas is used
Gas for cooking D. cheaper '.H
auy other safe Io.
Get "a gas range u0N.
Amarillo Ga Company
IH3 Taylor &c.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
GOODNIGHT DEFEATED
LEILA LAKE SlUGGERS

GOODNIGHT Texas MAJ H.
Goodnight defeated Lola Lake hcro
Saturday iu q fast GENE of basrnali
Tho score being 10 10 %. This ls tao
last game Goodnight will play thi.
season This is the ninth game that
Goodnight has played this season
having won seven Goodnight claim.
tho championship for THIS season
Batteries for Go1duitht Dasi.
aud Pratt For Lelp Lak, CUuio,
aud ALBERT
Hits off Davis or CoUIoy 2U
Striko-outs bog Davis o.. By Cuu
ley o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
CALENDAR Of SPORTS


Tuesday
Guuboat" Smith U.s. Jess willard.
900 rounds al san Francisco
Bud Anderson W. Joe Maudot, 20
rounds. at Vernon, Cal
Larry ENGLISH IS. George Ashe, 90
rounds 40 New York city.
Young Driscol vs.. Eddie O'kcctc
90 rounds az New York city.
Patsy White ys Johnny DAILY, 90
rounds. az New York city.
Nichigan state Baseball League
opens lbs season. with Cadillac at
Narstcc. Muskogon az Ludustou
ana Traverse CITY al Boync city.
wednesday
Opening of siS-day race meeting az
Electric Park. Baltimore
Championship tourney of Metro
poHau Golf Association opens 81
Eos Hills. staten Island
Thursday
.pa York New Jersey Baseball
lc..lg opens lbs season. with Kings.
ton 90 Nowburrh Long Branch at
Middleton aud paubur. al Pouch
kD.H.'o
FRIDAY
Championships OF NcW ENGLAND
mter1lIc-iato s. a. at Harvard sta
dina
Minnesota Dakota conference
uac. and field meet At Huron, S.
D.
lu FLYNN vs.. Jim Cofiey 10
rounds 40 New York city
soldier .;,ar.t ts 20. Ro-
soldier" Kearns vs.. George Ro-
do 10 rounds at Ncw York city
saturday
Up.on-hips OF New ENGLAND
Infpr,0UcgIatc a. a. at Harvard sta
diuU
Minnesota Dakota conference
track aad field meet az Huron $. D.
eurt. Atlantic A. 4 T. champion
fhi. OF Baltimore
Dmago-uluoi. varsity track ana
IL, meet go Chicago.
california Michigan varsity track
and geld meet at Chicago
california Michigan varsity track
AM Ha'd meet at Ann Ar1or
pennsylvania Annapolis boat
rae. on The schuyIkill river Phila-
deIuha
H.rard- Cornell boat races on
Lafa Cayuga. Ithaca, \. Y.
Annual tournament OF the Mime
sofa state Checker Association at
Minneapolis
Manual bench show OF Ladies
Kcaol Association Of Southern Cali
forra. Loo Angeles
Luther McCarty vs Arthur Pelky
d. rounds at CALGARY. Alta.
Young Tack " Johnny bohan l0
fouuds. az BROOKLYN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

when the baby flko- too much
food tho stomach turns thr result
Indigestion. souruost aud ynWinu-
Frequently tbe bowels are involved
and there o. collie pains and diar
rhoca N.GEES BABY ELTNIN t
la lrand corrective romrdy for ih'
stomach and bowel disorders of a
bios % is pure, wholesome and plea
SAINT 90 taxi, Prize -ar and 800 per
bottle Sold by j. o Thompson a
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Batteries Camnita, Hendrix and
simon. Kelly; Marquard. Amos, rcs
roau and Micrs.
Fourteen innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

sion az guarantee .hat the rules
would rot be- violated r.a mailed on
the l3th Chance Uaf in such bad hu.
NOR that many of the players Stunned
him "a much as % .l'e AZ The start
OF the second Game .a Philadelphia the
Cubs leader sas hardening a terrible
Crouch
In the second ina.ng o. he second
game Chance lost bic temper com.
pietely when Rirlor called a strike on
him and De said some 'hing 70 the
umpire thar Vas not audible TO the
people In The grand stand and smote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS


Denver o.. ST. loHnph ..
Wichita y. Sious civ o.
Lincoln 4. Dcs Nolues g
Topeka % Omaha d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

St Louis g. Boston !
Cleveland .. Philadelphia (
Detroit I, Washington 2.
CHICAGO =. New York 3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Brown and Clarke. Tyler. Moves.
Rudolph and Rariden
Ten innings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
Iicsulis SUNDAY

A. Fort worth. Z. Galveston. g.
A. Waco. g. Beaumont
A. Austin San Antonio.
so Dallas u. Houston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Yams aud Queens. $50 per leno.
Al.nela Greenhouse Roswell. \.
A. 11o 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAMPING or TEAMS.

Batteries Fisher. Schultz. Mc
Cornell and Sweeney. Weilman and
AeneW.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Batteries -Grlncr and Mclean.
Rrcker. Yinglirg and Miller
Eleven Innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Batteries Wood and Nunabakcr,
Scott Smith. Cicotto aud Elstcrly.
Called end eighth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

struck out By Wallace 30; uy
Wright o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

batteries Morton and Schau
sorren. Mccain aud Kitchen Jm
pire Mckee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

nafferies NaIor Ray and Al
len. I.ohmar and Reilly Umpire
Matthews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Batteries Wykonl 3 Bush and
Thomas. Lapp. Wi1ott and stanago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

batteries CashiOn. Englc liich-
ling and Ainsmith Williams. Falk-
enburg aud Carish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Batteries Lavender aud Archer.
Brennan and Killer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

.tn York New Jersey Baseball
lca.up opens lbs season. with Niugs-
ton sf Newburrh Long Branch at
Middleton aud nauhur. at rou-h
k,4.H.fp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER

The reporting of so important and
complex a thing as a change in the
federal administration, which has
Just taken place, Is a task so large
and difficult and yet so well executed
that a word Of appreciation of that
body of men 10 whom the credit is due
may not be amiss. says Baltimore Sun.
Il is upon the reporter that the
success OF every newspaper largely
every news item dependent upon his
accuracy and intelligence, but every
editorial comment. every policy which
his paper adopts and every fight il
makes is based upon the news as the
man on the outside reports II. If he
reports IL incorrectly or inadequate
". his paper fails in its function Of
giving TO the world the news of the
day. the editorials are va.ueless or
misleading because not based upon
facts, as presented in that paper, and
a journalistic policy or stand may be
utterly wrong or unjust.
These results follow in the steps Of
the reporter who is inefficient only.
The situation would be much worse
were the reporter 70 allow friendship
or prejudice to color his news. II
may often be difficult for even the
thoroughly honest reporter 10 guard
absolutely against this, but II ne does
not guard against it. then either in
justice or undeserved commentator
is almost sure TO result TO some in
dividual or cause.
Here, then. is class Of men upon
whom a really tremendous RESPONSE
bility rests Il is a responsibility upon
the proper and honest exercise OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
,.InCON me MAN.

In the Supreme moment Of trial, in
the hour of the crucial test. when dis
aster o'erhangs the land. and human
beings are perishing through storm
and food and fire, when human hands
are tied TO stay the engulfng fury,
President Wilson stands a. his post.
He has met the emergency like a man
Of long experience in the great Office
he holds in a manner characteristic
of the man.
In an almost incredibly short length
of time he has summoned every de,
partment Of the government TO action.
Relief and succor are already on the
ground in the fiOUd.striCken districts in
Ohio, Indiana and adjoining states
He has promptly called into conference
the heads of the senate and house
appropriations committees and mott
fed them that the administrative de
partment Of the government proposed
20 proceed without delay in the relief
of suffering on the theory that con
gress will back him up with emergen
cv appropriations later He received
prompt assurances that the cOOpera
ton would be forthcoming
In a few hours time every depart
ment Of the government was working
with all possible speed in the great
humane task. The guiding hand OF
the president is everywhere TO be
seen, and so much in earnest is he in
the work that he is personally and Of
fcialIy supervising that he has notified
his cabinet ministers that he is in
readiness 10 proceed in person TO the
/ scene Of suffering and there direct the
operations if necessary.
President Wilson is indeed the mar
/ OF the hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

least have a companion. Acting on this
he proposed to Margaret He was too
honorable TO let her suppose that she
heart.
Margaret listened to his proposal.
commencing him for his honesty, and
methOdicaIly set it down in the list OF
his recommendations for n husband.
In the list Of his shortcomings there
was only this clinging to n lost love.
She told him that she would consider
the matter and determine whether she
would consent to marry a man who
loved another woman. Steven was
slightly Disconnected at this cool way
of looking on the matter, but admitted
to himself that under the circumstances
the lady had n choice between but two
cOUrScS-eitheT to refuse him or take
him as n broken hearted man.
Margaret had heard Of Stevens love
affair, but knew nothing of the girl
VINO kept his heart in her possession
without making any use Of it. she
made inquiries. and the report she re-
ceived that best expressed Miss Beck
withs character was that there was
nothing in her" There was a good
deal in Miss CatherwoOd. and from the
time she received this report she felt
10 fear OF her rival She was well
aware Of Mr. Redmond's good points
and. womanlke. was rather inclined
to love him for his absurd devotion
than for some of his more admirable
quaIities-that is, so long as he was
hers
When Redmond came for his answer
she told him that she had earnest
ly considered his proposition She re-
GREETED that she could not be first in
his esteem. but his devotion TO his first
love showed that be was Of a constant
nature. Was it not better 70 OCCUPY
a second place with such man than
first place with one who would be con
stsDtlv ShiftiugE At any rate. such had
been her conclusion. and she had de-
( cided 10 accept him.
Possibly under the pleasing influence
+ Of an euCa cement SteVen might have
admitted that there was hope for E
patcbin" Of his broken heart: bur, con
siaering all that had passed between
him and Margaret. there was nothing
TO be said. He had been commended
for his cOnstancy; it would not do for
/ him to become at once inconstant so
on the face Of it the two began life
! together under the supposition that the
/ husband loved another woman, and his
/ wife accepted the p0sitlsR Il a EE7eaGI
( and companion.
Mrs. Redmond, having secured a sec
[ ondary position with the man she want
ed for husband. began TO consider
! how she might drive out the party Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
EARLY WORLD RECORDS.
Fossil Animals and Plants Constitute
the Geologists Key.

I he work OF the United States geo
logical survey in interchangeable
study Of fossil remains of animals and
plants that lived ages ago-hss a dis
tinct bearing on some of the very prac-
teal economic problems of today.
The descriptive psleOntOlogic reports
are often treated as pure science, -
yet instructive, striking or tedious as
may be these deEneatiOns OF the
groups OF animal or plant life which
lived on the globe in some particular
epoch there is not one Of these papers
describing the fauna OF fora of a
formation that does not prove sooner
or later TO possess practical value and
10 be essential to geology in its con
stantly increasing refinement OF study
and results.
Without paleOntolOgy the geologic
classification Of formad tons. their cor
relation and the determination of their
mutual relations would be impossible.
In fact. real and symmetrical progress
in geology is impossible without CORE
spending iureTrelated development and
refinement OF its handmaid Dsleontolo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
Too Much for Him.

Poor fellow" said the lady who
was being personally conducted
through the asylum. Poor fellow!
He is so handsome, he has such no
Bile features, such a splendid brow,
such an aristocratic bearing, What
a pity that his mind has been wreck
ed. Was he crossed in Iove?"
No" replied the attendant He's
a poet. It's a very sad case His
friends thought he was going to be
the American Byron or Milton. or
something like that; but one day he
wrote q poem which he called Lines
10 a Water Fowl and sent It 70 q
newspaper or q magazine or some
thing, and when it came out Il was
headed Lines TO a Water Bowl The
shocl upset him, and he amt been
right since"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

which depends not only the life of the
paper, but also the just deserts of
men and their standing before the
world. And il is a responsibility
which those who undertake it assume
quietly and with no hope OF public
credit for their work. because their
personality is merged into that Of the
paper they serve.
The reporters task must be dis
charged with little chance for review
or correction. II must be done right
the first time. He must see correctly
the issue OF a lawsuit through the
technicalities of the trial. He must
think clearly through the excitement
Of political or legislative debate. He
must extract the thing of human IN
terest from technical discussions by
learned men. Above everything else
he must be wherever the event of pub
tic interest is happening. and he must
be there on time to see it happen.
When one considers the tremend-
GUS pressure under which the news
must be gathered. and the quickness,
honesty and intelligence which must
be shown in reporting events ranging
from a small personal item to some
episode of worldwide importance; the
insight which is needed to go straight
TO the heart of whatever is happen
ing and see correctly the real point
| involved-when one considers all this
/ he ceases TO wonder that newspaper
mistakes are sometimes made, and
marvel instead that they are made so
seldom
And he has wholesome respect and
admiration for the reporter whose
| efficiency makes this possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
DO YOUR PART.

open up your hearts and give as it
has been given unto YOU in aid Of the
afflicted in the flood regions of Ohio,
Indiana ana adjoining communities.
The president Of the United States
has appealed. The noble army Of the
Red Cross. which has never failed.
has taken charge of the situation as
far as 1t lies within its province. The
local banks have been made repositor.
les for funds, which will be promptly
forwarded Some contributions have
already been made. The Argus is will
ing, as always. 10 receive and receiu
for contributions 10 the Red Cross
funds
DO your part. whether If he a dollar
or more or q penny. Send IT, in. and
the All Seeing Eye Will bless you.
DO your part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Steven Redmond was twenty years
old when he met Lulu Beckwith.
Very few men are developed at TWEEN
". and Steven was not one Of the
few. Nevertheless he considered him
self a full f1edged man. and since he
was at the mating age he engaged him
self TO Miss Beckwith. she being will.
ing.
Miss Beckwith. like Mr.. Redmond
was a member of the main social cir
Gle in the place where they lived and
both used to the artificial life pertain
ing 10 society But there was vast
difference between them Redmond
was capable of being developed. Miss
Beckwith was not.
Why is it that pretty girl in
pretty clothes and with pretty ways
should necessarily be a divinity TO
q young man? 1t is impossible 10
say unless it is TO carry ont the mating
law of nature At any rate, so did
Miss Beckwith. who was a very shall
low young lady. appear TO Mr.. Red
mond. But he was not destined 10
possess her. for her father and moth.
er thought that so admirable a per.
son as their daughter should marry an
equally admirable man. Where they
were going TO get him was another
matter. There was no hurry. Lulu
was very young.
Possibly had the girl been the life
helpmate Redmond really wanted she
might have had something to say about
the matter herself. However this be
she acquiesCed. threw Steven over and
waited for n man to appear whom hel
parents would approve. Steven was
/ plunged in deepest grief. That ends fl
7 for me-" he said II shall never love
any one else My heart is broken"
There was something about Redmond
to attract Margaret Catherwood. Red
mOnd being a broken hearted man 4
was necessary that Margaret should
rather seek him than that be should
seek her After awhile he began e
think that life need not be lonely; Il
he could not have love he might a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28
Cornish Place Names.

Cornish place names are remarkable
for the number of obscure Celtic saints
they commemorate. Such as St Tudy.
st. Cuby. st. Cny. st, Enodoc. St Brisc
and 81. Finbarrow<
A story is told OF a Cornish candi-
date for ordination who. when asked
by the examining chaplain where be
was born, replied. AT ST. Eval." CIV
ing the local proDunciat ton. "Sande-
val" Good heavens exclaimed the
chaplain. Il know they have some
strange saints in Cornwall. but |
should never have imagined they
would canonize him.
There are three other Cornish vii
lagos whose names it would be hard TO
match for ngularity-Brumbla. Lon
don Apprentice ana Druukards ALL
London Globe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

Praise a little when you can.
Cheer little when YOU may.
Let your hating fellow man,
Who is but an also ran"
Bless you as you go your way.
Be 10 faults q little blind,
Danish envy from your breast;
Deign 10 be q little kind
To the ones who lag behind.
Though they try 10 DO their best
Help little where the aid
Which you give will not be vain;
Though YOU never are repaid.
Through each tear that you have stayed
You have had a little gain.
Praise g little where you may,
Cheer little where you can
His the profit who can say
That which helps 10 smooth the way
For his weary fellow man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-28

and arranged the evidence for the
grand jury, expected the latter 10
follow the path that had been blazed
and was peeved because the inquisi-
tors acted with a degree OF independ-
ence, which is perhaps nstura., in
asmuch as the grand jurors are in
debted 10 the supervisors for ap-
pointment
) The special committee preferred 10
Nave irs own attorneys, who would be
beholden TO it for their pay TO do
the prosecuting. Being entirely re-
publican and dealing with republican
affair II could not bear 10 have q
/ democrat employed on the case.
The expenses OF the committee It.
self in making the investigation we're
approximately $500, with witness and
constable fees IN handling 20 cases
and certain attorney stipends VET TO
be figured in Then there was a spe-
cial meeting OF the board 70 pull the
I committee out OF deep water, which
cost $500 more. The committee had
also agreed to pay its specia. attorneys
$4,000 20 prosecute the case, which
shows that the original intention was
/ 70 spare no expense TO accomplish
/ whatever the committee was bent on
doing.
Now the question is, why should the
/ plea Of economy weigh so heavily
/ when it comes 70 hiring al assistant
/ for for the states attorney.
And there is another question.
Are the people Of the county going
20 endorse sunh a course al the polls
next Tuesday,