davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
CUP FINAL
PLAY IS AWAITED
FANS OF EAST KEEN
~ INTERESTED ~ OUTCOME
Of TOURNAMENT.

NEW YORK. June lG.- with the
preliminary play in The International
contest for the possession OF the
Davis cup. cmbiomauc OF the worlds
lawn tennis championship. complet-
ed. the results ia the final and chal-
lcnge ROUNDS are benz awaited with
interest By followers vt the court
game In an parts ol me world. Ia
no other play Of international char
actor has he effort to win ana retain
the champions hip been so frequent
and sustained. Since the cup vas
first donated by DWight +. Davis for
worldwide competition, eight coun-
tries or colonies have made repeat
ed tries for first honors with the
racquet.
The opening play for the Davis
Cup vas held In 1900, with the Unit
ed States and United Kingdom teams
competing The American players re-
tanned the trophy during the follow
iNAN NMN N'NlN - NNNA III ' NNt wv ANlNl
ous Doherty brothers lifted the prize.
Nineteen hundred and five witnessed
the first international play, when
France. England, Australia and the
United States all entered players.
and when the tournaments we're end
ed England still held the trophy.
Again. IN 1906 Australia. United
States and the United Kingdom were
represented. and the chanenge saw
the United Kingdom defeating the
United States team.
The next summer America forced
Australasia out of the running but
lost TO England. The real upset
came in 1907, for the Antipodiau
players eliminated the United States
team and, by defeating England's
best players. took the cup Down
| Under Both England and America
tried TO ecoye the trophy durina
the next two years. without success
Nineteen hundred aud ten was an Of
year 80 TAR MS the cup play MAS con
corned, but in 1871 England aud IN,
United States made another unsuc
cessful attempt to wrest the priz'
from the island continent. Eng
land came back again last summc
and succeeded in taking the troph.
back to England.
During the stretch OF years thir
ty-eieht teams have been entered 10
cup play. as follows. England. -
lnited States 10; Australia. s. Bel
GUM, .; France, g.; Germany, !
Canada. !; South Africa, t.. In thcs.
matches seventy-eight matches II
singles have been played, and seven
teen matches Ia doubles, not count
ing those during the preliminaric
of the 1913 series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

the incident occurred. Larry Water
bury charge wa so fierce that Doe
fore be- could stop bis pony Dee had
completely crosscl thc path of lut-
son. thereby incurrur % penalty of
half a goal for tbe American side
Spurrcd ON oy thi "untrJor.ou from
the United state. total. Natcrhur,
played with an impatuuu.nrss which
could not be- deUrd. and roDoiyiu"
The bah on a pa from his brother
Monty he charged down through the
British lire aud smashed the ball
through the goal posts for another
American goal.
That the present competition with
the visitors has Developed the finest
polo yer seen boz Che history OF the
game Is the ycrdid of both English
and American players who are famil.
lar with the ms aud out of tho sport
Although the Meadow nrool. four
comprising Captain Whitney. the tvs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

Watorhurys aud DoyereuX Milburn,
did not show up form Ia prolimin-
lry practice. their work Ia the first
victory over the English was the FIN
est they have ever shown.
Milburn. admittedly the greatest
back boz the game and the tower OF
strenlth In the American formation
with Larry Waterbury divided the
donors for asErcssiyencss Twice in
the preliminary practice work Nil
burn was thrown and came within an
ace of death lie took all kinds OF
chances against the English, but
came through the first match unin-
iured.
British polo enthusiasts were $50
optimistic con their teams chances
that they Vagercd large amounts,
giving Americans 3H TO that the
cup would be- taken bach across the
Atlantic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

There D. no need 10 feel any alarm
over the symptoms 81 diabetes. TINS
disease b. apt 10 be purely a digesuse
trouble. and for this reason the liver
" held largely responsible. The hver
u the largest organ OF the body. n
il not only a mass Of thread-like blood
vessels. but throughout Its entire
fabric ls Intimately associated with tho
digestive system
The thing 90 do IN TO so stimulate
the action 81 this myriad OF blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
its own essential nutriment By healthy
aud iudicluus divine discretion. n
ia accomplished by s. 3. s.. the most
potent. the most active n the most
naturally eliminating blood medicine
known You DO not need purgativesi
10 not be- alarmed at the presence OF
sugar nor ~ so-Crlled sediment.
Just stick "a = 5 $. and bear IN
mind that this celebrated remedy mas
such e specific stimulating action ON
tho local cells 81 the liver az TO pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give q
proper relative assistance. each cell
90 tho other.
propaical tendencies are thus over
come. biliousness soon becomes O
memory and jaundice. malaria. afnic-
lions of the spleen and ~Rianduiar
swolllngs viii be entirely eliminated.
You viii nnd s $. 8. on sale at AL
drug stores and for competent med
lcil advice. free. consult by mail the
laboratory ~ The swift Specific Co.
fg1 swift Bids. Atlantu Ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

Experts agree that the American
team earned the jia 10 3 goal victory
over the British l%urscly because OF
their superb riding Off tactics. The
photograph gives the layman a per
feet picture OF the danger Of this
mode OF play and Is one OF the most
remarkable action views ever secur-
cd OF "A pulI seylmmaRc.
Larry Waterbury,, whose impotu-
GUS riding aid mach 10 sweep the
English of their lcct, is seen at the
mead OF the charge. Captain Payne
Whitney Is ON The inside OF Captein
Ritson of the Enblish team, who
wears the dark uniform. The two
Americans are completely pockcting
the Britishcr, and the three ponies
travelling At a whirlwiud pace, are
within am nee of q collision, which
would mean serious injury to the
players.
It was iu the fourth period that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

suue scoac on the Ilamcs river ~
New London. ID IS hard 60 conJure "a
comparison with the inst racc rowcd
way back On 1852. Although there
had been more or less rowing by stl-
dent boat clubs al both Harvard aud
Yale. beginning about 1Nll. II was
not until eight years later that a di-
rect CHALLENGE was sent from the
New Haven oarsmcn to those at Cam
bridge The defy was accepted by
the Oneida Club. for Harvard, and
the date set for August g. the race
to be rowcd on Lake WiuuopiscoRcc,
Center iiarbOr, ~ o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
CLOVIS IS EASY
FOR MONOGRAMS
H@
LOCALS ANNEN NEM MENiCANS'
ANGOHA ~ SIN 10 THREE
SCORE GAME

Stnns to fighting shape by the
thin margin defeat 40 Canyon satur
day. tho Monosrams pulled together
at Gienwood Park sunday afternoon,
aud casod il 10 the Cloyisites TO the
tWo-time score OF G TO g..
The game was devoid of special
features. although marked by num-
ofous individual plays OF worth.
Batteries. M%uno1rams. Wallace
and McMerfy. CLOVIS, Reynolds and
Wallace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Annual ~I.egatta

When Yale and Harvard varsity
eights paddle TO the starting line a.
New London neXt Friday the flash
OF the starter pistol will mark the
sixty-first anniversary OF the initial
boat ace between these collegiate
rivals. Next 20 the annual oxford
Cambridge regatta. II b. the oldest
and most famous event of university
aquatic sports. Viewing the picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA VARSITY
FOUR-ORE SHELL WRECKS


NY N0HUTINT|W TT""HI
POUGHKEErSlE. y. y, June &c.
Pennsylvania yarsiD four oar she'll
was wrecked today ia q head-on col
lision with Wisconsin folr-oar on
Poughkecpsic course. None OF the
Oarsmcn we're injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

summary tit by pitcher, Griffin,
Chubby struck out by Wallace, s.;
walked by Wallace I by Reynolds O.,
o base hits, Merry. T.. Bates, > base
hits. Jackson. Felerman. Billingsley
double plays. Reynolds. 10 Wallace
To Edmonson. Empires Jones and
Morgan. Time OF game. 1855.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

New York ..............d \ :
Batteries Hall. Lake. Samloch and
stanasr. schultz. Heating aud
Sweeney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

Then. SAID to us o. rc, val OF
p,.ra.f. 2l maay Odd patterns are
b,lf .....i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
SPORT CALENDAR
upsigN

Opening OF Grand american Hand.
leap shooting tournament NJ Dayton.
Ohio.
Opening of International Tug o.
War tournament gt san Francisco.
Wednesday
German elimination trials Tor the
German-Amcrican sender class rcga,
ia. al kicl.
THURSDAY
British open championship pol
tournament starts M Hoylake
Opening of annual international
Horse SHOW at olympia. London
Algonquin hiil climbing contest Of
the Chicaeo Motor Club
Western Canada Fair and Racing
Circuit meeting opens at Moose Jaw
sask.
Johnny ,oulon 49, Patsy Branni.
gan. 90 rounds. 90 Milwaukee.
i'ridrv
Annual Yale-ilarr1rd loat races
on the Thames River. New London.
Conn.
Al Wolrast W Red Watson. 2o
rounds. az san Francisco.
CHICAGO Yacht clubs triangular
race ~ 50 Joseph. Miohi-au Cts
and back Co Chicaao.
saturday
Annual Intercollegiate REGATTA on
the Hudson River. a. Pouehke.psie.
New York
Central s. A O. annual outdoor
track and field championship al
Evanston. CO.,
Australian cricket team begins a
series of practice matches a. phlla
dclphia
First motor boat race for the s..
00 viking Cup offered by Sir Tho.
mas j Upton starts from New Roch
ellie. y. y. with finish ~ Block o..
land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

German elimination trials Tor n
German-Amcrican sender class reg
Ia. a. kicl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
nI IENMs-

Uau.r. Mullins aud Marshall
Dlvn... Reynolds ana smith lmpir
Iutr... REYNOLDS and Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
QUEENS CLASH OVER
TWO CANDLESTICKS
Archbishop of Canterbury Comes to
Rescue Of Rector Of Church at
Sandringhan

BY International News Service,
LONDON, Oct. 30.-A few mouths
ago Queen Alexandra presented to the
SaDdringham church two massive
candlesticks. These were placed on the
altar, and, at the request of the queen,
candles were kept burning in them
constantly.
Recently Queen Mary ordered the
candlesticks removed. This the rector
refused to do until be had received
orders from Queen Alexandra, who, IN
der the will of the late King Edward,
is patroness of the living" at Sand
ringham church so long as she lives.
This week the matter was referred TO
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, who has
arranged a compromise between the
orders OF the two queens. Alexandra
has agreed to the removal of the
candles, but the candlesticks are to re-
main on the altar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FEDERAL COURT MAY
PASS ON SULZER CASE

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The conviction
OF William Sulzer by the high court Of
impea chment and his removal from Office
as governor OF New York was thrown INTO
the federal courts for review today ny
William II. Moore, a printer, Of this city,
In q remarkable petition, Moore alteges
that the control of the government OF the
state of New York has passed from the
people 10 small group OF citizens and
that consequently New York is no longer
enioying a republican form OF govern
ment, as guaranteed by the federal con-
stitution.
Moore seeks 10 have the court enjoin
Martin f. Glynn from exercising any OF
the functions OF governor. prays for the
restora ton OF the office to Sulzer at
tacks the assembly for arrogatinG TO
Itself the power to convene In eNtraor-
dinary session and pass articles OF I'M
parchment. and concludes his petition
with a prayer for an audit OF all the
state books.
Members Of the court Of impea chment,
Governor Glynp, Attorney General Car
mody. Secretary of State May and SulZer
himself are named MS defendants, why
Sulzer WAS made defendant Is not
q campaign for election TO the assem-
bly, on the Progressive ticket. expressed
surprise at the filing Of the suit. When
reporters told MIN that the action had
been brought, lie said:
That's the first have heard OF 1t
Moore disclaimed any motive for the
action other than that inspired by his
duty as 81 citizon and a taxpayer
Snorn OF its verbiage. the petition
charges q certain group OF men, consist
Ing partly OF the defendants and partly
OF men unnamed. with having obtained
control OF the state, its many offices and
vast funds for their sole use and bene-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SHR|NERS WILL HOLD
HIGH J|NKS TONIGHT
Business Session Is to Be
Followed by Banquet and
Initiation.

The seance is scheduled to begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m. Friday, October
81. The illustrious director having as
certained from the greatest soothsayer
and necromancer Of Mars. it is to be
the most propitious and auspicious
night for high ghostly iinks.'
The foregoing paragraph forms part
of unique invitation and programme
issued by Ell Kalah temple Of the
Shriners for their big ceremonial and
initiation which will take place to-
night, It is expected that at least 500
Shrincrs, including mcmbers from all
over the state, will attend This aft
ernoon business session will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock; the ceremonial will
come at O. clock; the awake" or
banquet will be held at II o'clock and
eording to the schedule, "some time be-
fore Christmas
AS tonight is Halloween, the Shrin-
ers promise to have ghosts, spooks,
shades, ghouls, harpies, ogres, vampires,
yanoos and basn1isks in abundance,
Here are some Of the Instructions
which have been printed for the bene-
fit of those who will walk the burn
ing, sands to the Oasis of Salt Lake.,
y
boots and celuloid collars. The last
will stand up all evening even if you
don't. The last advice we have to
give you is, forever and day, no mat
ter what you think-though we don't
concede you any right to think-hang
onto the ropel"
A partial list OF those who will be
initiated follows: r. G, Campbell, A. j,
Bosworth, Harry r. Collins, Jacob Dahl,
G. D. Foltz, Hugh S, Jamison, William
L. Mcleod, Warren Paul, Pearl NJ. Ran,
dali, Fred w. Retting, L. G. Ritter,
Harry E. Schell, E, S, Springer, q. e.
Traul, John Westfall, William e.
White and c. C. Shepherd, all Of Salt
Lake: Albert and Thomas Lane Of
Tucker; William j. Dunn, Richfield;
Benjamin Oppman, O. B. ellison and c.
J, Smith, Ogden; Charles Henry Som
mers, Brigham City; Albin F. Palm,
Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
StilwelI's "BIack Book" "

ALBANY. Oct SO.-Superintendent
John 3. Riley of the state prison depart
ment and James NJ. Clancy. who recently
resigned as warden OF Sing Sing prison.
held a long conference today, and later
Riley announced he would not accept
the resignation at present.
Regarding the contents OF the black
book which MIR, Hennessy has exhibited
In his speeches in New York" said
Warden Clancy, II can only say that
StiIwen assures me that he would be en-
tirely willing TO release Mr.. uennessy
from mis- obliga tions not 10 publish II but
for the fact that it contains references to
individuals and matters which In no way
were connected with the Sulzer contro-
versy, StilIwell regards Hennessys ref
erences and inuendocs regarding the In
tervIew had with him at Sing Sing as
dishonorablc in every way and as taking
an unfair advantage OF him In his pres
ent unfortunate condition. Stilwell says
that he IS forced to the conclusion that
When Henuessy found that he WAS not
In possession Of such Information as
would enable him to destroy certain sena-
tors and others I'm public life. he con-
cluded not TO advise the governor to
pa rdon him That being the fact, under
the solemn agreement made In the pres
snce Of several persons, no reference TO
the Interview should have been made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Stilwell's Denial.

A denial by former Senator Sulwell
that ne had made a confession 'invoiv-
ing any man or men IN or out OF public
Office" or That lie had any such contes-
sion TO make, was issued by StllweN to-
night in the form OF n letter received
here from him in Sing Sing by McCalls
campaign managers.
"All persons with whom he rad con-
versations since entering prison were re-
leased from considering these conver-
sations confidential said Stilwell. who
urged them TO disclose all that had been
said by him.
Friends OF Governor Sulzer sought my
aid in his behalf" Stlwell wrote. and
l can prove il. They informed me that
If I would aid the governor In his trou-
ole the governor would grant me par
don. saying that he felt that had been
unjustly punished, but the conditions
they required were such that could
not comply With them. was visited s,,;sdr.a a
friends urging ma to make affdavits
against Charles T.. Murphy. Senators
Wagner and Frawley, also Assemblymen
Smith and Levy, which ] could not hon
estly do and refused to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FATAL To GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Nervousness vii
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

Pale people are generally nervous
Thin blood not only affects the com
plexIon by robbing cheeks and lips of
color, but it also weakens, the nerves
bv robbing them Of nourishment
When you have so far lost control
of your nerves that you ''fly to
T;eces'' over the least little noise or
excitement, it is high time to give
your nerves rest and to build up Your
blood, The drawn look, the sunken
eves. the deepening lines about the
mouth M and forehead, the loss in weight,
are plain signs that the nerves and the
body are being poorly nourished
Don put off taking DR., Williams
nearer M a collapse than you think.
Start on the road to honlth now by
Getting box of DIR. Williams Pink
pills from your druggist.
n ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Veilirgs

Many new novelties have
been added the past week to
the already complete assort-
ments. Ask to see the But
terfy," Leaf Of the Lilly"
and the other "Beaumo" nov
elites.
Soft shadow lace wells in
many handsome designs; in
black, white and colors, at
81, $125, $50, $1.75, So,
1926.
Veilings by the yard, dainty
patterns, soft filmy meshes;
black, white and colors, at
\ 35c, soc, Csc, 75c, 81 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ul Changes and improvements at Walkers
Nearly All
Larger New odernF dStoch
Handkerchiefs

Hundreds Of dozens Of the
daintiest handkerchiefs imag-
Unable for your selection, and
at special prices.
FOR FRIDAYS SELLING
ION Special Booth, main aisle).
45c pure linen hand-embroid-
cred handkerchiefs; great va
riety of patterns; choice each,
35c, or 3 for $1.00.
75c pure linen hand-embroid-
cred handkerchiefs; splendid
assortments; choice at, each,
Soc.
Autograph" handkerchiefs-
with your name embroidered
in corner-6 in box; choice,
75c box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Ovation to Whitman.

One Of the features OF the fusion meet
ing in Madison Square garden was the
ovation given District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman. who was renominated and Is
running on practically all tickets.
In his speech Mr.. Whitman deprecst-
ed some OF the personalities which have
figured in the present campaign.
William Sulzer continued his campaign
ing tonight in the district where he Is
running for election TO the state assem-
bly, on the Progressive ticket.
THE real struggle between Murphy and
me-" he said, will start the first day
after election day, Then am going Into
to arouse public opinion against Murphy
all over the state until there shall be an
end OF Murphy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
q q 8 TO RIA

today that Supreme Court Justice
Cochrane at Hudson, n. y, had dis
charged him under the sentence for con-
tempt imposed by the assembly for Car
rison's refusal to testify In the recent
impea chment controversy. Mr.. Garrison
was sentenced to imprisonment until the
adjournment of the legislature, but was
parolod In the custody OF his counsel,
Justice Cochranes decision held that
the assembly had no Jurisdiction to pun
ish him for alleged contempt before the
impeachment committee.
MIR. Garrison said his attorneys had ad-
vised him thai he had cause OF action
against the leaders Of the assembly and
that he expected 10 file suit for dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
lore THAN ITS
HIT IN TWO DAYS
Investigation Of a Bird as a
. Being Made at Univer-
tty Of Wisconsin.

N, Wis, Oct. 3o.-A scien-
alton Of q bird as a gor-
||Ig made at the University
a by A. K. Cam, assistant
ieal laboratory. The bird,
Fren, Is said to be the
>sthered creature ever held
Its remarkable appetite
N for the assimilation of
81 and even snakes, Illus
|Blue which wild birds have
notion Of harmful insects.
&lge bird, a small marsh
six inches high and weigh
NJ q half pound. was caught
{orm and landed in a street
the state capitol. A fresh
II up and took il to the
ne bird ate IA amphibie MS,
ppefsi IL meal worms, 5
! water scorpion three
2 small suufsb one and
hes long, l stickleback. a
Two and one-half inches
pillar and Is flies.
q 1t ate, in addition to
menu Of the day before, 5
Z eraw6sh two inches long,
and one.half inches long
make eight inches long.
Is the bird ate more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Neckwear

1t is truly worth a special
visit TO this store to see the
many beautiful new novelties
which have just been received.
Plain and fancy Silk Sashes
and Vests, plain and fancy
Guimps, plain Net, lace
trimmed and hand-embroid-
cred Fichus, Medici and Epau-
let Collars and Sets; Maline
Ruflings, Pleatings, Ostrich
and Marabout Neck Ruffs,
Boas and Muffs, and many
other choice effects.
SPECIAL-A selected line Of
the newest Collars, Sets,
Fichus, Guimps-Choice at 2bc
and Doc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
No Precedent for Review.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-There is no
precedent for the supreme court review
ing impea chment proceedings as such.
The Injunction proceedings fled In New
York today might come to the highest
court for review on the contention that
federal constitutional rights had been de-
MED to Sulzer For that much there Is
legal provision for a supreme court re-
View Should the case be forwarded from
the lower court II undoubtedly would be
expedited: otherwise n decision would
not be reached in regular course much
under three wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
f Mean Much.

a chance here in New Jer-
6lk saId, ito uphold the hands
A wilson by the election OF
1alder as governor, or you
4 bIow at Wilson and progress
bemocrary Is not fighting
4 the conditions that create
4 ar enemy to enterprise, but,
|raYy, the friend Of honest in.
legitimate development. All
nands In that each man be
|opl opportunity 70 live and
|fjoy the fruits Of honest toll.
Heurblicanism says. Come
4 ne Will give you o subsidy
enabling you TO make money
rs OF your fellow men,. VII
.1ny says, Come with us: we
|sr you any privilege over
Ep can promise you that no
ali have an advantage over
d pat Reppblicanism appeals
10 and greed OF the few; VIII
mcy to the common good.