davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18
T.. rDl MI on piAIN,inN
uEl,E on ~ SiNI>s

D. g. Doland. formerly cashier fo.
lho SoutbUrst. 900 Teleeuph d Io,,
phone Company az this place guI
now manager for ,he Sum. .uup.
o., rlaiuNicw was tran .Il u.
portant business IN AIHrl.p lI
uight ilo u..' probably ra.un home
thi. moru'ue inc .cJs 0 msmo
pmpl led iu tmo Goo ,ai Doc morn.
ir r9ln Ilo made tn 'tip Nr1
nr flpum .u the latto' uufU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18


# m uu.. I thm 600 du.i.
r.' ...hu Hm.U u This
a'..' Ii"E HH. I..H'e n .na.nl,, n
'.i NN '...." wallis uHt'
.'' 'H. . ' '- .rt worn
"' .u." w 'Nr p..
..'H. ."".",H'n. cold f"'
'. '.. '' '' 90" U'"'"'.'.i"r ,
''. .r."' 81. 'H' '''" 900 iI~
..'.
''' "u o.. ''e W""rr' anf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18

nE. lLNNN WILL MONi
IhMlIN tU lMARiit

ur pnmm returned from PLAIN
Wow ,attDria, whore Pee went .u
makr arrangements 10 briug his fam
iN tn Amarillo Cor future rc-'uonc,
Or Famm has tormc o. partner.
ship With nr Murphy and viii POO
located ON the first floor oI De
Grand opera House huIdiu ITO
made the nip up from 'a.uv.,V Hy
auto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18

Il ~
llz-7-i -omr of t.cm beautiful.
GhJ ,omr nt them symbolic uf
endless lud Terrible thirst
There Jte three thirst, Boo th.- world.
That ur wealth. tur oae ,orlur great
cst of ail. fuc THIRST l'r love
The ursl anl the last expression 81
Cur civilization .s tnc ,ur,rd door and
from Jhr time lur primal carpenter
laid down hI- tools aud went within
ha rude uuu>r lbc dI1, has ,tDod for
hli $500. defense and goa opportunity
Do rlr .ou- stt of uie We bud many
locked doors and gates -dYuI, 90 hap.
p.ur-,. 10 life and 20 loye
laurt iu yuur-rlvD, thirsty men
lUu.Dur with scared tuurElcs on
these uuDr- Then realize tra. sooner
COG later experience tolls them ihl, they
nun1t enter v.fHom Rev. 'Whn
ro'd- tbc master acy TO AN these lug1
al doors 80 vc cry.
This was the silent question Zoo fhr
hearts of $3.50 ueu. ve.ruy stu.'us
tLreugh the -agr brush toward tuo
sharp ridges az thc san lacilto mouu.
talus 10 southern California.
- wonder" said Thomas Gallon. fn.
gcrins hts proprietor guide "vhe'her
we will find uat sud-thc gold the
Indians told us ahout Yes. / must
find that gold"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18

LARGE quantities and the agitation a.
io u hoN harmful 81 Is. II u ~
fiItI ui ali maY De resumed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18
Women suffer Irrfihi, From hid.
urv Trouble

Around on Her Coz 800 dsy uo
wonder woman ha hsekaehe
lsldafhn siIn sDo'ien Joints. uCrr
mes poor Sleep ard kidney trouble
Foley kidney Plis u.sa qrirk relief
Tor tHrr troubles Thrf frorgfhtn
tHe Kidney take araF GOO acne.
raiH enl Heafirr Make iIfe worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18
Black Dirt For Sale

200 loads Of blach d~l Tor
SALE lHquir, sos Tyler Phone
l07.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18

Build a s.ncreie $50 uffn = Ten
trln guarantee. See J. T. lean
70 nraFefou Pryor a TO. iJfItf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-18

rvann, Sow Want ,a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
sSesolutiors Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line
Subscription Rate-$1.50 per year
strictly in advance.

One of the illogical and inconsistent
arguments made for the return of sa-
ICONS to Mt. Vernon is that business
will be improved. Just how the ad-
vent OF saloons would benefit legiti-
mate business is not pointed out. 1t
is true that for some time business
conditions in Mt. Vernon have not
been as good as desired. Mt. Vernon.
however, is not alone in this partic-
ular The same condition exists all
over the country, in all cities and vii.
lages, whether they have saloons or
don't have them. There Is this mark
ed difference, however, that during the
period Of depression under which the
country has been passing and from
which 1t Is now happily emerging
there has been less poverty and work
sfor the charitable organizations in the
communities that are without saloons
than in the communities where they
exist. No one will gainsay this state
ment of fact Municipal statistics es
tablish II, but 1t is an apparent truth
that does not need to be proven by
statistics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

In these days of spirited competi-
tion greater efficiency is required In
all lines OF human endeavor. Some
years ago little, If any, attention was
paid to the personal habits Of people,
but of more recent years the greatest
care is exercised that men having the
drinking habit shall not be placed in
responsible positions requiring clear
brain and steady hand In all lines
of occupation, whether on the rail
road, in the factories or in the stores,
a man who has the drinking habit Is
rot wanted. A person today who
seeks employment must give refer
ences. and In writing to those named
as references particular inquiry 1s
made as to the applicants use OF In
toxicating liquor, This simply demon
strates that men conducting any sort
OF business cannot compete In the
race for trade II employees in import
ant positions are weakening their eff
, Nciency by drinking. The presence OF
. eighteen saloons in Mt Vernon, the
number that would be established
here If II majority of voters voted fol
their return, would be constant men
ace to the efficiency of many men o
the community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

@ 1914, by American Press Association,
BELGIAN FIRING ON GERMANS FROM
BEHIND TREE.
taken prisoners The French trenches
ceased firing after the Germans had
forced the zouaves to cry out "Ceuse
tiring!'
When the zouaves were very near
the bridge however, one of them yell
ed out in a commanding voice. open
fire. nom de Dieu"
Involuntarlly the French trenches
opened volley at the command. The
result was that every zouave was Kill.
! ed, and all the Germans were finished
Off with mitrailleuse, The French then
took the bridge
The name OF the French hero who
gave the command to fire remains un
known. There was nothing from which
he could be identified In the heap of
bodies on the bridge.
| Many other touching stories are told
| by correspondents.
In diary found on a dead German
officer Mt Dlxniude appears this de
scription of the horrors Of war:
MAN is becoming beast There Is
no respite from the roar OF the guns
We continue to shoot. starve and die
One of our pontoons across the YseI
has been destroyed. and that means a
more horrible inferno than ever
"On every side are the dead and dy
ing. Our colonel and major-indeed
three fourths Of our battalion-wt
have left on the bloody field. More
over, the confusion of the units Is un
belicvable.
"a regiment, battalion or compan,
no longer exists. All IL now debris
We just wander about and have moth
ing TO do but make targets for TIN
enemy The whole thing Is impossi
BILE. but the only order we hear from
our base Is, Go on!
Russias soldiers take n sporting dc
light In battle They carry this qua
lty SO far that they sometimes embai
rass their officers.
Cossacks chafe for action. Whe
they can't have action they search 70
limitations aud sport. During n recen
iull songs We're sung. races run and In
aginnry Turks heads pierced by WILD
; " charging horsemen, The Austrian
lircd and killed the pony Of Cossac
Jockey who was three yards from tn
winning post, The jockey rose an
by terrific exertion OF will dragge
his pony past the winning post II
was declared the winner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

Savannah, Ca, Nov. S0-The first
shipment of cotton to Germany since
the war broke out in August is ex-
pected to leave here tonight. when the
steamer Carolyn Is scheduled to sail
for Bremen. Within few days an
other cargo will be forwarded from
New Orleans on the Greenbriar. Still
a third steamer. the Berwind, will
take cotton cargo within week for
Germany. Each vessel Il taking on
some 5000 bales, and they are all sail
ing under the American flag.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
+ + i. 4 f. i. i. i. 4. + + !. !.
+ DEATHS +
+ i. i + !. + + + !. + !. !. j.
Mrs. James Bebout

Mrs. James Bebout died at her home
one mile west of Martinsburg Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, after five
weeks illness of heart trouble. The
deceased leaves two sons, Walter and
Howard. The latter formerly resided
in Mt. Vernon at which time he was
employed by the N. w. Mill. He now
lives in Loudonville. Walter makes
his home In Mansfield. The funeral
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock al
the home. Rev. Waters officiating. In
terment in the Martinsburg cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery nav
your mail addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain ur
claimed IN the Mt. Veraon postofiice
Coy, Mrs Willis
Darling, Miss Leila
Dunkel, Miss Rena
Grant, Sheridan
Huilsen, Rev. w.
Markley, Mrs. J. NJ.
Marshall, Forest
Marshall, Winfield
Melcher. Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. E
Skies, Mrs. Anna
Staley, William
Wan. Ernest
SHERIDAN G. DoWDs, Postmaster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
PERE MARuoETTE
HEARING AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Nov. s0-Public hear.
ings In the Interstate Commerce Com
Missions investigation OF financial OPP
erations OF the Pere Marquette rail-
read were begun here today, before
Commissioner Hall.
The inquiry is made by order OF
Congress. to ascertain whether the
railroad and its stockholders have
suffered from what has been charac
terized as exploitation Of the road tc
the benefit OF favored financial inter
ests and individuals. The resolution
calling for the investigation recitet
various allegations against the finan
.cial management OF the Pere Mar
sauette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
A Disclosure,

Little Willie was instructed by his
teacher, Mr. Robinson. to write an 81
say on the subject OF "Autidotes :
This was his brief essay:
my anty dotes on chocolates. matt
nays. novels. ottomobills and you
London Telegraph,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Bank Clerk XIII. rhrs. Bears.

Weaverville, Cal.-Three bears were
killed within Ave miles OF here In one
day by Van Il Young. bank clerk,
who was out hunting alone with two
dogs He came upon mother and
her cubs. The mother was dispatched
quickly, but the cubs put up strenu'
Gus aght before they were finally kill
Cd. This " more single handed bear
killing than any other local hunter has
heard OF.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
CHLOR0F0RM
FAMILY

Findlay, O.. Nov. 3O.- burglars en-.
tered the home OF U. c. Shank, a
Pleasant township farmer. and after
chloroforming every member OF the
household ransacked the house, SO.
curing 500. Even the dog was chic
reformed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Activity In tho Aroenne.

Paris, Nov. 30.-The latest oficiaI
communiaue says: Calm continues
along the entire front except In the
Argonne. where the German attacks
have not met with any more success
than previously"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
farmer AND
Wife STRUCK

Springfield. o., Nov 80, - John
Roach OF Northampton, farmer. was
instantly killed and his wife seriously
injured when their rig was struck by
Detroit Toledo and Ironton railway
train on the Big Four tracks here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Katherine A. Leonard

Mrs. Katherine A. Leonard died at
the home Of her son, William, In
Wayne township Sunday afternoon at
1890 o'clock, after an illness Of dis
eases incident to old age. The de-
ceased was IS years old and leaves
two sons, William and Lee. The lat
ter resides In Girard, Pa. The fun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Bryan 70 Go 70 Rome2

Paris, Nov. 30.--La Lberte asks ed
itorially II any importance 10 to be at
tached to the rumor that Secetary Of
State Bryan is about to visit Rome on
an official mission.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Alfred J. Lewis

Alfred J. Lewis died at his home in
Butler Sunday night. He was 70 years
OF age and formerly resided in Pike
township, this county. He was vet.
eran of the civil war and was mem
ber Of Joe Hooker Post, G. A. R., of
this city. The funeral will take place
at Butler Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

Capital Is not what man has, but
what man is; character v capital.
honor IL capital. -Macdu6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

erai at the Leonard home Tuesday af
ternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Bennett Of
Chesterville officiating. Interment in
Forest cemetery, Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
HEROIC zOUAvE
SAVED A BRIDGE
Gave His Life to Foil German
Ruse In Belgium.
HIS BODY NOT IDENTIFIED.

Found Amid Many Other Dead After
French victory-Correspon Tell
Many Unusual Stories of Incidents
on Firing Lines-Raid on London by
Air Is German Plan.
Paris.-A note appended to recent
official statement from the war office
tells of one of the many side tragedies
and heroic deeds OF the war.
In Belgium few days ago, the note
says, a German column marched on Dri
Grachter bridge, forcing before 1t a
group of French zouaves who had been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

entered at the Mt. Vernon, O., postof.
&c as second class mail matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Nine GAMES FOR
THE W0RLDTITLE
American League Magnates
Favor Lengthening the
Next Fall Series.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 9.-Nine
games instead of seven to decide the
worlds championship and a consider
able reduction in the scale of prices to
the games have been decided upon by
the American league. The plan will
be presented to the National league
magnates at their annual meeting in
New York next month for ratification,
and it is almost certain it will meet
with the same unanimous support that
was given by the American league in
Chicago last week.
The worlds series changes took up
considerable of the time. One or two
of the magnates were in favor OF
lengthening the series to IL games.
but it was thought that this would be
too long, that the strain on the players
would be too great to permit of them
showing their best form in so many
games and that the interest of the
public would wane.
Nine games, the winner to be the
club taking the first five instead o,
four, as is now the case, was the pop
ular plan, and when the discussion
ended it was found that the plan met
with unanimous support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
SEXTON OFF FOR
OMAHA MEETING
Head of National Association of
Minor Leagues Stands for
Organization.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS UP
Overtures From the FederaIs Expect
ed to Be Received but Nature
of Them Is in Doubt.

NJ. H. Sexton. president of the Ma
tional Association of Minor Baseball
Leages, left last night for Omaha to
attend the annual meeting of that or
train filled with minor league mag
mates from the east which passed
through this city.
The. coming session is perhaps the
most important one ever held by the
organization. There is some disaffec-
ton in the ranks due to the loss of
money by the smaller clubs during the
last season, and a number are openly
in favor of uniting forces with the
Federal league, thus breaking up or
ganized baseball as it now exists. Mr..
Sexton stands strongly for organized
baseball and will fight it out on that
basis. He argues that such remedies
as are possible must come through
organization and not by breaking
down the agreement, which will throw
everything wide open.
Expect 300 to Attend.
The following dispatch was sent out
from Omaha last night with reference
to the coming meeting:
THE vanguard of the 300 or more
baseball men who will attend the an
nual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Clubs
arrived in this city this afternoon.
Among them was James G. McGill and
H. L. Jones of Lincoln, who are mem
bers of the entertainment committee.
"Overshadowing all other matters
to come before the general meeting of
the association will be consideration
of the advent of the professional ball
so-called outlaw" Federal league.
Expressions have already come from
many members of the minor league
association that they must be protect
ed against incursions of unorganized
baseball.
That there is possibility of there
being a general change in the topog-
raphy of the baseball map is the be-
lief of many of the delegates who al
ready are in the city. Into this class
enters the class AA league clubs and
members of the American Association
and Western league are already dis
cussing the possible changes that may
be made.
at is believed by delegates here
tonight that the Federal league will
seek an agreement by which that
league shall come into organized base
ball. The conditions under which such
an ARRANGEMENT might be made form
ed the mooted question and one in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

Rains on the Atlantic and gulf coasts
and in the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys have resulted from a storm
which is this morning central off the
coast of South Carolina. Another dis
turbance of considerable intensity
which is central over northern Sas-
katchewan has been accompanied by
light precipitation in Alberta and on
the coasts of Washington and Oregon.
Low pressures and rain are also re-
ported from southern California. Mod
erately high pressures prevail from
the north Pacific coast southeastward
to Texas and thence northeastward
to the upper ST. Lawrence valley, and
fair feather is noted from northern
California and the Rocky mountain re-
gion to the Mississippi valley. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
WHITE TO BATTLE
WELSH FOR TITLE
Chicago Lightweight in Res, :,
Condition for Effort to "
Land Crown.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-After west, ;,
dickering, days of petty sou.bs,
and hours Of pleading Charv,A u.,
resentative, will meet Freddie VIZ.
champion Of the class. in Ni,w,e '.aa'
this evening in 1O-round 20 = - =
tory for the Chicagoan viii rnss. =
dying fame, likewise money n M. =
ture. With the champion ,ts -. -
tonight and more tomorrow ni,5, =
he wins.
Because of the Wisconsin Law :.
decision will be given, so II n.
test goes the full 81 minutes. Epyl.r.
will still retain tnz 333-pound cro.- .
regardless of what the critics ~
about the winner tomorrow mornIrs
Whites only chance is in a knocEo-.
History has shown that he has H.
breaking punch, but the aues,io,- /,
in his ability to get it over. NJ.
does he will be singing worlds chan
piCn" after his monicker by II o'cloet
tonight.
From a drawing standpoint early n.
dications point to an oyeraoxir,
house. The auditorium can mus,s.
1886 into its strong boxes and thsr.
are many who are willing 10 waes,
that this amount viii be taken in. a.
usual, Chicago's citizens are puttius
up most of the coin and the railroads
are going to run special trains galore
which means that something IN,
1000 local persons will be at the ring
side.
Eve of battle statements from Il.
camps of both boxers make the usua
claims about sure to win etc. tn
fighters appear to be in tip-top cont
ton, with White having a little lie
edge in this particular line. He hs
been working like Trojan for two
weeks, has met a lot of tough spar
ring partners and right now is strong
er and better fitted to battle a chan
pion than at any previous time in his
career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
SITUATION ON THE
GRIDIRON is MIXED
Saturdays Scores Fail to Give
Much of a Line as to
School Teams.

Taking comparative scores on Sat
urday's results the country's gridirons
made a bad mess of the football sit
uation. While Harvard in the east
and Michigan in the west outclassed
Princeton and Yale, Rutgers and Lee
high come in for recognition both
east and west:
Harvard Overwhelmingly defeated
Princeton. after barely getting one
touchdown on Michigan. Lehigh
swamped Penn State, which had held
the Crimson to a tie; and Rutgers
played Syracuse to a standstill after
the latter had trampled all over the
Wolverines.
1t is certainly a mad world" and
again referring to comparative scores
it would not be outside the bounds of
possibility to make Johns Hopkins
eleven the champions of the country.
a little juggling with scores and the
flag would fly in Baltimore.
The results in the weekend games
could not be called upsets, but the
dope was scrambled considerably Out
of il Michigan rises from the gridiron
heap with its luster unimpaired, while
Harvard has put a scare into Yale.
The 20 10 o score at ambridge is a
boost for western football, perhaps not
recognized in the east, but meaning a
lot in the west. II means that several
western teams are on par with the
eastern, if not superior.
An argument against this might be
culled from the Notre Dame-West
Point score, but the fact remains that
the Hoosiers are an unknown guam
tity in the west this year. Notre
Dame has now been defeated by both
Yale and West Point. but in the game
Saturday tile westerners were woe
fully crippled. Eichenlaub was out
of the contest, which subtracted a
third from Notre Danes offensive
strength.
Pennsylvania has led an up-and-
down existence all season, but the
word had been passed around that il
was at its hest before the game at
Ann Arbor. If such was the case then
the Wolverines also must have been a
greatly improved aggregation since
the Harvard game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
MOLINE DEFEATS
ROCKFORD TEAM
Win From Visitors by Score of
II to $1,000 People
See the Contest.

The Moline high school eleven
romped away with a victory from the
Rockford team, Saturday afternoon at
the Browning field, by a score of II to
6. before a mob of 5000 bowling fans.
The Rockford men were held score
less until the final quarter. when they
secured a touchdown on a lucky for
ward pass and failed at goal. The
battle was mixture of old and new
style football. The Pillow city boys
scored in the first quarter, then Null
link sent the ball between the posts
on a place kick for three points. No
more scoring was done until the third
quarter, when Harrah. Moline's fast
quarterback got away for a touch
down after a sensational run of 40
yards. In the final quarter. Weider-
quist intercepted one of Rockfords
forward passes and sprinted As yards
for Moline's second touchdown. Null
link kicked both boals.
The followers of the team in Moline
are enthusiastic over the victory and
confidently predict a win over Rock
Island next Saturday
The lineup:
Molire-Weiderqui Shallberg. lie;
Mullinix. It; Buelow. LIZ; Wilson. C;
Lundberg, re-; Simonsen. TT; Willis,
re; Harrah. OBJ; Budwick, III; Peter
son. rh; Woodyatt, fb.
Rockford-Daley. lie; Walden. It;
Ackerson, lg; otta, C; Weldon. re-;
Putnum, rt: Danforth. Ostrom, re;
Ostrom, aldwell, Oh; Ralston, In;
Sours. rh; Johnson. fb
Referee-Hewitt. hicago: Umpire
Bridge. Knox; Headlinesman - Nc.
Cutcheon. Knox. Time of quarters
l5 minutes