davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
ATTRIBUTES SUCCESS TO .
CONTROL Of DELIVERY

Jean Dubuc ~ the Detroit Tigers
attributes his success as an American
League pitcher 20 the fact that DC can
deliver his curves. nla 8loR ball aud
his fast hall with three different mo-
tons. and have control o. the ball by
his motion
Years ago. when I was pitching
with Notre Dame college learned
that speed without control was value
less always had pretty fair control
of my delivery out with the acquired
knowledge { began pefleetlng dihercnt
deliveries and control Of the ban IT,
zach" says jean
1T took years o. patient effort ~
acquire the delivery now have. bat /
believe q 10 one OF Ihe lanst lyini on
the arm and shoulder muscles Tor 'ho
reason that | put the weight Of my
body behind he pitches and DO not
depend on the strength Of ray arm %
send up fast BAH
u worked with my sloa BAN ioJ
three mopihs before could e.t q
curve 10 a. and ti,ar that o. TOOK mf
three years to perfect Che delivery"
Dubuc declares taat bis delivery
would be- an ideal one for q LETT hand
or. innEmuch as hitting such q ball
from % leftLantcd pitcher would be
much harder Tho uaH would come
~ TO the batter On ul entirely uow
angle and jean insists that the best
1attcrH Ia "a, major icaguga would be
puzzled
Various persons have been given
crodi, for developing plbuc. aul
among those honorcd s Hugh Ieu
umgs flufhey however. declares that
pghuc alone is responsible
Jean is one OF those playors who
never wastes O. moment says Jen
nuga
"Whcu he 90 on t'o bench and IN
other man is pi,chu. Che Frenchmnr
Cos always figuring hat he woul,
throw The batter What g. more ta,u
able. be- makes hia comments aloud
and the young pitchers uu enc clul
can Eain valuable hints VS. iisteninI
to the sensation OF lel2"
NEW TRUNKS Just received q
SAVIOR a KENDAlL'S som
beautiful suItcasce and grips.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
BONiNG SUPREMACY he
TWEEN CANADA AND 4. y.

CLEVELAND, O., June l3.-The
question of boxing supremacy be-
tween Canada and the United States
was determined at the Cleveland Ath
lotic club The teams composed the
amateur champions from both sides
OF the border. Americans won four
bouts and the Canadians one. ind
there was no decision on one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
lNCANDEsCENTs TO
PLAY BLUE BELLS
-
POSTAIs AND PANHANDLERS oT
CITY LEAGUE WILL TRY 10
SUES SUNDAY

lncandcsoents and Blue Bells VIII
engage each other Ia deadly compat
this afternoon at Glenwood. and the
latter insist that they will be In po-
utiou to deliver the winning article.
The leaders In the City League Esn-
nant race are aware that they VIII
have the hardest fight OF the season
aud have shaped their lineup ae-
cordingly
On Sunday afternoon the PostaIs
and panhandlers will try issues.
These teams are tied for second
place. and each II determined to
maintain that standing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

iOld men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks.
but Il must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged. for they act
promptly and easily price 25c. Re-
commended by Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
Might Do t,ls Sect.

IN old rcpfobate Of Seventy protest.
81, with olis'retched hands. 10 Justice
Hawkins against sentence OF %
years penal seryitude. or slavery"
as h.8 severe but upright. lordship
loved 90 caIl &c "Oh. ny lord my lord.
/ can never DO Il" Never mind"
came Che answer Never mind. do
as much as you can"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL CHATTER

Dr game-. Detroit Tiger fire. sack
~. sass lha. tho hardest bal. for q
grr 0Mom.n 20 handle B the little
roller ,ba, Iaat case along The base
line
Tho late AId.e Joss was correct
when hc opu.d t.at pitching Was 30
per cent OF 'ha defense Without
pitching no club eau ein games reg
ular.y
Ole Olson 81 the Maps sure has an
awful Dot of nerve Olson showed his
nerve 20 recent Philadelphia Cloye-
land game when be- sacrificed on the
third strike
Waiter johnson o. called the
human wurr gun THAT which be-
hits .e aaU.. fl. human target THAT
which IFS I,r ..f.l .ls bio looks Ike
dCl.h.lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
gibbons KNOCKED OUT
iHEiRN IN FOURTH ROUND

~ |-"UT TIT0W TTfHN-
NEW YORK. June l3.-Mike Glib
bons. OF 81 Paul. knocked out young
Ahoarn, of brooklyn In the fourth
round. in the scheduled ten round
bout IN Madison Square Garden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

John ]. McGraw oays that Burns Is
a fixture In left. tha, his hitting and
base running as wen as a great throw
Ing arm have oinched his job
Manager Callahan Is said 20 be
breaking his pitchers OF the habit OF
working fast. which indicates In base
ball one can break guys OF habits they
never had
Speaking strictly In the parlance OF
the squared circle IN reference to base
ball. one might be- pardoned for re.
marking that Hans Wagner came
back"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Clean cotton rags wanted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

NEW TRUNKS Just received at
SAVIOR a KENDAlL'S some
beautiful suitcascs and grips.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

ldll'ileS ltdFdn, 'ith, Nil'Ht
Curtis aud Erwin. Pierce and Arch
er, Brcsnahan.
Eleven innings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

VnItcrlcS NCIuIIV1 bono am
Taylor; Sewell, Dodd and Wilson
Umpire Howell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

HatiefIes lam N AUD AgnrW
q lirien. Hall aud 'lrrigan.
Thirteen INNINGS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

batteries Mitcho kahlcr and
Land. Carisch Ben. aud Schanr
Thirteen iulnes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

batteries pcrduo unI Whali
Amcs. Packard and Clarke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Swan aud Smith. I'd ires Ashton
Martin.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
BOYS ADMIT STEALING
PJ RISES FROM WOMEN

Two boys, brothers. one aged 12 and
the other 10. were convicted In the
juvenile court, Saturday morning, on
a charge OF being incorrigibles They
were brought into court by an elder
brother. who said they had been steal.
ing peck etbooks from women in the
crowded elevators OF downtown de
partment store
Ii was shown that they had stolen
FIVE purtlesy which are nov in the nos
session 81 the Juvenile court, awaiting
claim. There is no mark OF Identified
ton on them
The boys said they got upwards Of
Sl2 out OF the purses. and spent the
money In buying new suits OF clothes
and having a good time They said
they took ID q, ocketbooks from hand.
bangs. opening them when the women
owners were huddled together In the
elevators.
Judge Hubert sent the elder boy to
The Industrial school In Lansing. where
he will remain until he is II years or
age. and allowed the younger brother
TO 10 on probation The court eX.
plai'led that he believed he elder boy
was exercising "A bad influence over
the other
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
CHADMAN AND
DOWNING FINED $50
Dance Hall Pair Convicted of
Contributing to Delinquency
of Minors

Edwin b. Chadman, former pro-
prietor OF the Coliseum dance hall,
and Roy Downing. his manager, were
each fined $50. with the alternative of
serving 80 days In the work house.
when Justice Stein found them guii
~, Saturday, OF contributing TO the
delinquency OF minors by allowing
them to frequent the place. Both filed
appeals at once
Attorney Edward Kennedy, repre-
septing Chadman, pleaded that his
client was victim OF newspaper
persecution"
"a man should not be prosecuted
or prejudice stirred up by the news
papers" he said. This man has been
prosecuted for years. He has beer
In court many times on such persecu
ton and has never been convicted
Then Justice Stein interposed thai
there was no doubt in his mind that
Oh ldman was guilty In this case, and
he was satisfied that where girls o'
IL and 10 years were allowed to fire.
auent a public dance hall. where there
vas no system of admission by card
ard an indiscriminate clientele, there
was tendency toward immortality.
These public dances unquestlon-
ably have a bad effect when the pa
irons are girls of IL and lS years. >
said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
THEATER CENSOR
BAKER IS GIVEN
WARM SCORING
Motion Picture Magazine OBJ
jects to List of "DOnt's,"
avoids" and Eliminates"
SURPRISED THAT ANY
THEATERS ARE OPEN
Literary Style of Officer Display
ed in Paragraph Culled from
His Instructions

Royal A. Baker, censor OF amuse-
ments, is chided by the Moving Pic.
ture World, OF New York, this week
for the view. he takes OF his duties
The magazine, after reviewing Ba.
ker's attitude. takes a slam az the
Detroit police department In this
wise:
Mr. Bakers title implies that he
has supervision OF ali places OF
amusement, and his essay Baker
has told the moving picture men
what the police department demands)
warrants the presumption that II he
Is doing his full duty. there Is not q
theater open in Detroit-which, OF
course. is not a fact. And this, In
turn, justihes the conclusion that the
Detroit authorities are discriminating
against the motion picture industry
which is unjust. illegal and unconsti-
tutional"
moving picture magazine. The Times
disclaims responsibility for misused
English In quotes.
Can any OF the instructors on How
TO prepare scenarios tell Us what
kind OF a picture will satisfy MIR
Baker. other than Biblical and trave
subjects" asks the magazine. Al
ter Analysing his long string o.
'don'ts. avoids and eliminates there
comes 20 mind the old story OF the
resourceful boy who, when his com
panion pleaded that he be left thu
core OF the apple, told the WAITING
youngster. There amt goin TO be, M
core. That Is about the stand Mr.
/ Baker has taken. He fails TO leave
the scenario writer. the producer an'
the stage director even the core OF
thing that would bear a resemblance
70 a drama He deserves credit 70
1CoutInued ON Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
SHOE MACHINERY
TRUST ATTACKED
Another Federal Suit Is Filed,
i'm New Jersey, Under
sherman Law

TRENTON. n j.. Feb. S.--Anothei
as sault on the UnIted Shoe Machinery
trust Sas opened here today. when
tie federal district attorney filed
suit under the Sherman law against
the trust" the Keighley company, OF
New Jersey, President Sidney Wilmo;
Ninslow. OF the Shoe Machinery
company. and several other officials
OF the Keighley and shoe machinery
firms.
The bill alleges that the trust"
nos controls more than SO per cent
Of the trade, and commerce in the
shoe machinery industry; that II has
been guilty OF unlawful competitive
methods: that the leasing system
whereby It's machinery is let TO manu-
factureIs OF shoes is unlawful, and
that. by virtue Of its power and by
unfair trade methods, the shoe
machinery company forced the Keigh-
lev company TO join with the trust
In an illegal agreement regarding
leasing OF certain shoe machinery.
The bill sets forth that this latter
agreement between the trust ane
tire Keighley company is the specific
object of the proceeding.
The governments bill recites the
fact that suit against the trust" Is
now pending In the Massachusetts
federal courts, but declares that the
question OF the legality OF the Keigh-
lev contract should be settled In the
New Jersey action.
Practically the same allegations OF
illegal combination as were made ~
the Massachusetts suit are again re.
cited in the bill today.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
WATER BOARD Is
DECLARED LIABLE
Must Pay Damages for Death
of Trench Victims, Says
Tarsney

Assistant Corporation Counsel Tars
ney. in answer TO a request OF II. A..
Gilmartin. secretary OF the waite.
board. for an opinion. holds that the
board is liable for damages for the
deaths OF the four employees killed by
the falling of l3-ton water gate last
Tuesday. The men were engaged N
lowering the gate into a trench when
the supporting timbers gave way
Under the workmen's compensation
act the board Is compelled 10 pay To
the dependents OF the dead men, IL
there are any, one-half OF their weekly
salary for 300 weeks. u the board
acknowledges itself 10 be part Of the
city government the city will provide
funds for the payment ol the claims.
otherwise the board must settle.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Represen'
tative Carter Glass, chairman OF the
house subcommittee on currency an
bounced today that he is conducting an
Investigation OF certain features OF
Treasury Order No. s. not explained
TO his satisfaction by treasury officials,
following the charge by Rudolph
Epreckles, that the order contained
panic possibilities, likely TO culminate
about the time OF President Wilson
Inauguration.
Glass said he objected 10 the fact
that In the order itself there is no lin,
tation on the amount OF government
gold to be deposited in the banks, and
no Instructions as 10 the amount TO be
left on deposit with any bank. Glass
said IL was perfectly true that the
order might be administered so as not
TO develop any financial trouble, but
the reverse might be true also, as Tar
as the order itself showed.
That partial legal authority for the
change contemplated In the order now
Is given In a Joker which slipped
through congress six years ago
through the efforts OF Senator Aldrich,
author OF the central national bank
plan. was developed by Glass today.
''Aldrich amended harmless little
bill calling for a change in currency
denominations" he said The meas
sure provided, in one section: All
government moneys except custom re
ceipts, are 10 be deposited in national
repositories
"Aldrich struck out the words 'eX
cept customs receipts Glass con
tinued.
"He endeavored TO pass 1t quick!
through congress, but a certain mem
Der charged him with attempting Z
swing custom deposits from the treas
ury into national banks, and he fnali!
admitted that such was his purpose
Nevertheless, the amended bill passed
However, II was realized that III
change was defective, II only infer
entially repealed law which require
Gepositing OF customs receipts In SUI
treasures.
1T seems strange 70 me mat IN
treasury department should base sue
a revolutionary change as proposed 1
eContinued on Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
DEMOCRATS SHY
AT CONTEST FOR
CHARTER BOARD
Only Five Have Entered Race
Thus Far-Nagel Hustles
for More Candidates
NO ONE YET FOUND
TO OPPOSE STEIN
Stewart Hanley suggested But
Doesn't Enthuse-List Of
Entrants TO Date

Democratic charter commission
candidates are scarce. So far only
i've nave filed petitions in the city
clerks office. Frightened at the pros
pect OF the charter revision work be-
ing left entirely In the hands OF lie
puhlicans, John c. Nagel. chairman
OF me Democratic ci;y committee
wa out bright and early Saturday
morning, calling on party pros
pects" In the different wards Nagel
said az noon that he had hopes OF
sec aIing Hugh Scullen, Or. T.. b.
Smith and Joseph Merrill as Demo
cratic candidates He VIII not at
tempt TO secure candidates in all thv
city wards.
As yet no Democratic candidate fol-
police justice has been announced. l
number OF the party leaders would
like To induce Stewart IIanley- candi
date for prosecuting attorney in the
last election TO come out against JUS
tice Stein. but apparently IIanley Il
not anxious TO break into spring poll
tics.
"B gosh. | forgot all about can
dldate for police justice, explained
Nagei, Saturday morning. I've beer
so busy trying 10 get list OF good
Democrats out for the charter com
mission. that the selection OF can
didate for police justice escaped my
attention. | viii have one out before
next Tuesday hight. although ! con
fess that can't name him now
; Nagel is not botherink his heaC
about school board candidates.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tars
, ney has given the city clerk an opin
ion that all candidates VIII have To III,
their petitions before 1 O'Clock mex
Tuesday afternoon, since Wednesda!
| is a legal holiday.
! Following is an up-to-da;e list Of tn,
candidates that have filed their peti
/ tons in the city clerks office FOR DO
lice Justice. charter commission anC
/ school board:
4 Police Justice-ChristopL T.. Stein
/ r. William Bailey, s.
Charter COmmiss ioners-at-L arge -
/ Henry J. Eickhon, r. Proctor X Ow
ems, Progressive; Robert Westtall 8.
! Charles Erb, s.
/ First Ward-Charter commissioner
tContInned an i-nSc NIneD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
LAW OF STATE
MUST YIELD TO
HUMANITY LAW
Judge PHEI>N.
Court Aroused Over Prosecution
of Destitute Parents for Keep
ing Children from School
PROMPTLY BUSINESSES
CASES AND OFFERS AID
Pitiful Stories of Want and Suf-
fering Laid Bare by De-
PENDANTS

Templeton r. Twiggs, supervisor Oh
ungraded schools, and superintendent.
OF the issuance OF working papers 10
school children. came in for mercl'
ess grillng. by STRONG inference
when two pitiful cases in which he
Rad refused working permits and or
ed warrants, ware dismissed by
Edge Phelan. Saturday morning.
Jacob Kowalski, OF No 1850 Nc
Dc ugall-ave., was summoned on war
rant charging him with failing 10
senG his l4-yearold son. Joseph, "
school. Mrs Kowalski and the boy
answered. az the man was working,
and could not afford 10 lose his 81 d
day.
The boy had no soles on his worn
shoes. and wanted to go TO work TO
help out the family. One son, ~
wears old, died a year ago from
tuberculosis. another, Is years old, is
diving OF the SAME disease, his mother
said. Three girls aged 10, IL and
nine years, are going to school. A
little girl. aged Ave. and a baby 81
seven months are at home. half-clad
and unsnod.
Judge Phelan was deeply touched
by the story, and offered TO arrange
TO have the dying youth sent to the
tuberculosis sanitarium, but the wo
man begged that he be left at home.
What can do for you then
madam" asked the Judge, and the
woman, sobting replied only lei
me 20 home 10 my babies"
! II certainly will do that said the
Judge. dismtsslng the case in consid
cradle disgust, and then he arranged
(Continu.a on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET TONIGHT

Preparations are completed for the
third annual banquet OF the Transpor-
tation club, OF Detroit, which will be
held In the Cadillac hotel, Saturday
night. and II is expected that a large
crowd Will be Augustus L. Will
son, former governor OF Kentucky, will
be the principal speaker, He arrived
in the city Saturday morning and was
taken for an automobile ride 10 see
the various points OF interest.
Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock
with a reception for the guests at Z 10
The annual business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers will be held al O'Clock
and lively contest Tor the principal
Offices Is expected
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
STRIKER GIVEN 10
DAYS FOR CONTEMPT
Fred Phillips, Union Molder
Violated Injunction, Judge
HOsmer Rules

Fred Phillips, member of Local No
244, Iron holders union of North
America, was sentenced by Judge
Hosmer, Saturday morning, to serve
10 days in Jail for contempt of court,
He was convicted OF violating an III
junction for strikers 10 Keep away
from the plant of the Michigan Steel
Castings Co. The Judge, however,
granted a stay OF sentence until Mon
day, SO that Phillips might appeal, II
he so desired.
Tod" Hayes, member of the same
union, and also accused of contempt
OF court In the same case, will have
his hearing next Saturday.
A non-upion man, in the employ OF
the Michigan steel Castings Co., was
recently attacked by two strikers,
said to be Phillips and Hayes. The
latter denies being In the vicinity Of
the plant when the assault occurred.
Phillips also made the same denial,
hut the court said he was convinced
that Phillips was there.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
KILLS 3 NEGRO
employees OF
RICH FATHER
Allen Won Behrin, Evansville,
Ind, Gives Himself Up to
Police After Act
VICTIMS PICKED FROM
AMONG MANY AT WORK
Negro Population Aroused and
Race Riot May Result-ShOOt-
er Thought Insane

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb S.-Three
Negro employees were shot dead toda,
by Allen Won Behrin, aged % years
in his millionaire fathers wood
working establishment
Young Won Behren jumped into his
parents automobile. rode 10 the po
| lice station and gave himself up
Il had To kill them he declared
They swore they would get me.
Walter Washington and John and
Henry Gordon, brothers, were the
victims
shooting have closed down The Ne
gro population OF the city is aroused
Many of the colored employees are
congregating around saloons and a
race riot is feared In 1908, 10 men
were killed In a race riot here.
The shooting today followed trouble
between young Won Behren, and his
fathers employees yesterday Threats
were made then. according 20 wit
nesses. Won Behren said he deter.
mined 10 come armed and today car.
ried two loaded reyolvers TO work.
The police declare the million.
aires son deliberately picked ont his
there victims today They were killed
in different parts OF ne plant
John Gordon. a Big Negro working
in a shed, was the first TO die. Won
Behren shot without warning. putting
the automatic revolver to the colored
mans head.
Without looking at the dead man
Won Behren went to another depart
ment and shot Henry Gordon through
the head. The bullet almost tore the
top of the Negroes head OF
/ Won Behren stepped In another par
OF the plant. and without word sho
down Walter Washington. The bull
let pierced the Negroes heart.
In a panic. the workmen jumped
through windows. or hid behind pile
OF lumber The triple killing seemed
to have satisfied the young superin
tendent. He returned TO his Office
donned proper clothing, and went II
his fathers automobile TO the polic'
station He tried TO get officers u
accept bail, but the police refused
him his liberty. under bond. TheI
believe the young man Is insane
J p. F. Won Bthren, the prisoner
: father, Is one OF the most promlnen
manufacturers in the state. In hit
plant there are three colored TO one
! white employe, Young Won Behrer
claimed today the Negroes were try
ing TO run the factory.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
C. A. NICHOLS
WELCOMED BACK
TO G. 0. FOLD
Return Of the PrOdigal Is Fea-
ture of Republican County
Convention
LATCHSTRING Is ON
OUTSIDE FOR OTHERS
Only Squabble Develops Over
Manner OF Choosing Dele
gates 10 State Meeting

ConcorGia hall, the scene OF most
riotous Republican convention last
summer. lived up to its peaceful
name, Saturday, when the Republican
county convention which was called
TO name 2l9 delegates 10 the state
convention IN Lansing next Tuesday.
met in harmony, did It's work in or
derry fashion, and welcomed back
into the G.. q. +. fold. Charles A.
Nichols, erstwhile Bull Moose leader
and unsuccessful Progressive candi-
date for city clerk in the fall cam
paign
Lonly MAS Nichols greeted with
kindness. but he MAS made SO wei
come that his name was placed near
the top OF the list OF 80 delegates-al-
large, who, with lS9 from the wards
OF Detroit and the county townships,
will represent Wayne county IN the
state convention.
The convention was called TO order
! at ll:20 By County Chairman Thom-
as Newton. The hall WAS cold, and
most uf the delegates shlvered in
| their oveicoats. - r Marschner.
secretary of the county committed
I read the call Cass Benton, temper
airy chairman, and Raymond +. van
! Syckle, temporary secretary. were
sworn In.
| Benton "keynotes" Harmony.
! Benton sounded the keynote OF mar
mony when he said;
II realize that honest men some
times viii differ widely in their opin.
ions believe that other men had a.
good a right to their opinions in the
last campaign as had 70 mine, !
iclcim that we were also Republicans,
bur we were simply divided on minor
questions In other words, few men
(Continued ON Page >ineD