davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct 80
The men who make their living Dog
daring death In speedy motor cars
are ON their way West for the bus
.pccd contests which viii hcciu early
uoN month The famous desert rae.
from los Angelic to Phoenix. Ari..
win tart things humwlur when %
field OF twenty-five ears will leave
Los Angeles ~ five o'clock ou The
mornIue of November o. This is un.
luuhtodlv the most strenuous battle
offered Go The pilots during tho year
% g. throc-day battle for hOuors
the course taking them over wout.
tain trails. sand roads boz thc desert
and all .prt. of rough country
THANKSGIVING nry tho annual 'oro.
ma road race win bc STAGED. ni
Corona. Cal This B. said 40 hc the
most d1ugorpu of tho short courses
The pilots are out to break Teddy
Ttcslaft's record of 5N.72 miles per
hour for th, course, for am oNlr1
purse hangs mp for the pilot Who can
beat il 20 Corana.
The Vanderbilt race takes place
FcR 90. in Connection With the fair
M this city, and another classic is
the Grand pri2" Race, on March 6th
over th, same course Much dison-
puinimout o. fen over the hurirnin
of this cour,c 10 four miles and b. ie
al In ldr the fair grounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

Two of the persons aLdiuH whom
indictments we're returned Dos i'r
Grand mn last saturday afternoon
ore already under arrest one o'
tho Indictment vr. r.HIuI Tom
Um.ou ard charged him with muir
der Goo tho ease ol th. .hooll0E OF
Tvs q. collier al th, Bennett Grur'r.
Store ON Tenth street
Another indictment na ae1iu =
Ip. Cln.cork aud charged sviud.
ding 90 the amount of over f.llt dol
lars Glassrock wac arrested aud
gave bond iu lhr uw off seven Iuu
drnd and hnt DOLLAR and H' re-
|lr.rd
Tnn Grand Iuu 900 u'I hr 900 r.
lion until Nouuas November lr
|to th. time tru indictment h''
.,ru returned. eight for toInHir a1d
Two for madomc1nur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
INVESTIGATES
NEAT EXPORT ~ Sl\lNN

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept
CIV Naili The governmental IN
uuiry into the meat export business
with particular reference io the ac-
tivitics at she American packing
comlanios in Australia BIS 'ill in
pro7ress Justice Street mo is gnn-
dnotiug IL. after hearing % Argc
number at witnesses iu Queen laud.
where the SWifts of Chicago have o.
tabhshpd ,homsolNc. under the name
uf the Australian Meat Export Com.
pauy. is nov hearing wiiuessoe in
this city.
The tenor eft the testimony .ai
been that the packers IN Tho United
I states have more or lr,. intimate
relations with several firms Va THE
state aud ia Queensland TINT their
ARRANGEMENTS With these firm. urc
not of recent origin and ih'i there
/ b. not ON the surface, 80 least o'l
douco tu SHOW that tho packers arc
working IN, Australian lirld in Du.
/ hc.iou. aud With thr exception eff
/ th, swift Cumptu5 alleged momhcra
az the beef trust" dO NOT intend ln
cl Mp plant lu Australia a. pre-.
sent
The royal commissioner hH. bad
before him as UltuDa DO. U"ct
sidney kidmnu. known d- th' Cat
/ tie King Of Australia ll' tniIl'd
| that the total urea ui crown lease.
holds under bob. control 500. roW'
I 30. 1Uu. 900 aero Hs himself uHu.
81 over 100000 ucrp aud 100000
cattl, aud Na. interested boz thou ..
ands upon other ranches than ...
I own lu answer 200 lH' question put
/ by ibu government Nat'r Boz. 1.|
/ Dec ot. NOT iu Hns f miru i'H .n
I any meat rs,tr. roo W,H. '.IU.
luuu-n- --n --- L----. -LLI-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
FRENCH ~ SINTsS
TAKING ON PROGRESS

PARIS. Oct 80 business Is IN
QuestiOuably taking .courncc from
the success of the Allies no standing
OFT the Germans of the Aisnc The
French Chamber of Commerce an
nouncos great Improvement ~
transportation facilities and puts IT.
self at the disposition of All branch
e. of trade and commerce 90 secure
euch concessions from the ciyil nnd
military governments a. viii assur,
mpplies Of raw material niece sar}
ard protect exports and imports IN
Transit Industries such as rhoco-
late and candy makins have suffered
from scarcity of christuli4cd sugar
The Germans seem to have been
aware of the distress 90 these i'm
porlant iulu. tries. and have made O.
pomt of bomhnrdinr sugar mills
throughout tho territory occupied 10y
them
The American Ch1mhDr of Com
mrce. as a result of O. misuudcrslnnd-
inr regarding the scope of ITS ct
forts to maintain business relations
hetwccn France aud the United
State. has hCcn oycr-run bN repre-
seniatiyos Of French house, Who
called with sample supposing that
a. some French papers announced.
the Chamber was In actual posses
sion of orders for 30o.00o 600
lranccs worth of goods M sucn
order were ever u hand hni the
Chamber has done q oroni deal io
bring French manufacturers AMI
American importers together
The two distinctive Partisan in
dulttics. dressmaklng and millinery.
ARE showing siLus of Improvement li
mo-, complete revival Establish
mcne specializing in mourning are
particular busy
MANY house are getting models
ready in anticipation ul thc trade
of Americans siill in Switzerland.
some nl whom have announced their
Intention of passing through Paris
%. soon as circumstance. make Tine
trim agreeable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

Nro' '.. .arcmou, Rush vhosc
ull umc H lu.oph Die Bush. with
DTS hrd. Hcn' BACH 10 her aunt
home. vl'su 60 reception was held.
Ma BUSH Was attended los Miss
Ethel Drrr ol pWmunt. Who WINS
u hrr ,lu 9i Ni Marshall
school oar ipu, from which thr
Nas grad .tirl hf' luu,
Nr tud Mrs. Bush viii go around
tlir world .llb tho llstpr baseball
team that Bush ha Just Joined .or
ibo winter
Push met h,, bride last summer
Sue is the daughtor OF Francis \.
McAlghuu of rordcutowu. y. T.. but
ha, hocn living with her auAt NJ the
lohirh ttcnro address She g. oigh
teen wears old. and her husband is
three year, hcr senior Weldon
NvCkou, agothOr of Mack Young
pitching staff first mot Miss Nc.
Mahou mud introduced Bush ~ her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
,....,+..4....++.

billie Burke has "a uikous theme
under rehearsal
~ OLGA Nc'hrtsolc H working as O
Red eros. nurse IN London
Marie Tempest BIAS Begun her An.
oricau tour. beginning Zoo Canada
Evidence" is one of Winthrop
Anne. u,N play now uoag'n- pro-
ductiuU
Three hundred holes i- the record
Of katherine Grey inro sho became
tar.
puriamca Boston which once
forbade amu omcui. now plans %
municipal theatre
Rose Sah lD .THr Ior,"r Indy
gci- back lo rroldva, admirers tbs
week.
Andrea Wppo' announces the 'IrI
performance at I'm, Lilac Domino
in Nov YORK on October 1sih
rlo Lost silk Vat by Lord
Uulnv. 1850 b, produced boo Dh.0a-
10 lIiur Theatre thi. winter
John brew . tu hato Miss iicd
man f.. pariurr 900 Tho Pr"d'sI 10
lu band" aud sbr like. iur role
EuNrru, Harris vito oft lrrk
BARRYMORE. making 3D. hi- .u'..
boz TI. yellow Tirkr'
and now Eig TaugW import Be-
uiu food rumsdt from Vienna Tho
iut N-. Taba ru tell ihc story
NaHIn Adams tour Zoo The Io-'ul
%. .,uorl viii take hor through to
tho Pacific Coast tniH winter
Americans may AGAIN sc. y s.
Willard. Oh, English actor. Nuu r
con .Herur % tour hrrc Boo The ST.
,cr King
or. Pctrota 100 pau'Hua opened
hsr season .n SCHENECTADY H' Sat
urdas under the Schubert manaF'
wenf
Oh. rrur. whom Artist Flags
sat. f. f.c pr,tilesf lirl Doc ever avg
b. no. rItl Potash q rorimniior
outfit o. BOSTON
IuI4 Arthur uill return i0 tno
stag, 'ur 1890 performance one '
po-fnH and orc iu SECS York Zoo 1,d
Tho auUI, of European ar'0r.
An American writing fruw London
rfuurf. aH ..ft.e uI nHr anthems 900
thr theatre tHor0 hU Hn. Poi.
giau rrr,h and fn-liah battle
iurs. follow srI other BOZ quick snc.
rr. iUH
Carr.u ana t band OF his fellow
song .NrI. uf the metropolitan Opera
are on tho Atlantic. en route from
Maple. whore % round np of artists
On. conducted iu order t0 insure lhe
American public OF DO. opera
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

Bullet Joe Bu h. one of Naofs
young pitchers who $3.50. expected lo
tou No, No.lUu Bravo 0n ihrir mad
career iu a.. world cries. gul mar
Iioi the dgy after thr great contest
ended ru.h pitched one game iu
Boston. bat uc could not hold tho
Boston club Hc hurried .lpk 20
Philadelphia. whore tn. marriage
took place l'c lod Miss sylvia g..
NrNahou from her home at 2a2o
West Louieh avenue across the
street 10 ST. Columbia Catholic
Church. aud the ceremony was
quietly performed
Bullet Ioc" WIS attended hv
Imm, Walsh. h terminate The
only other member ol the Athletic,
who were prcs,n; 40 thc Wedding
were Frank Baker and Harry Davis.
both of whom were accompanied by
their wives About 100 person were
waiting outside the church WHOM
Push arrived
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

-pUI.sFiEil Anat pri -
Tho primary synod ~ Tho pro, hcur.
bf Trs Fn1lsnH f tho EplsrDp1
Church mot her today for "a ihref
day rnHfefHurr -Ifil i've deieEnif
con.l.uur of - clerical. - lay dele
Fatrs auI nine H. npf we're iu a.
tendance uitrH Hns va iatrn ur
immt ffstsb 8f ihr ucu division 90.
iHr rpurfrt the object Of which is u
tscnrr better urraHifailun ~ thr
snrt 81 fhs domr iIo aud foreign
nis.Inrars ncie's ~ the church
Plan. for 'nfihcrin This object Wer,
Offered. and onihusiasm was shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

A,..'1 ro'r dssitsd = lIp.o
-.rr Ointment ar.s Inc Washing
bon siar = friend In surprise. -aIl
tn hIr H1t .r DONE even ap'a :
fhr 'a.ea ra % 'H1 .1.nify wei.
rrIsf fs iefsr ~ applicant a
nsn nf neaHi ukely 10 make
ir.frr.rI -rnarh. n he has 20 Re'
a.t..H md ir. 10 Iho mre1.
a. . rrd DO .rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

rrio Fahror 'ho star pitcher NJ iN"
DAYTON club ~ mo Control L'srG"
whom Cincinnati has purchased.
right handed pitcher whom DAYTON
drafted FROM fbo South Carolina
league r. le b.- Third tcar Boz pr'.
ioss.oraI #. 30 .8s plenty of e'oam
and rOs... OBJ. a pulling rrr. Hail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

CosrH like porHa 10 fhs Giants
never .rs uU 90 coaches with A.
urr. fgsf vhcr tHirg- look dark a.
when tr aro coming rho Giants
ear U' Duts or much mo into hi'
Vors u tvo or' .n 'fr ninth and
the frar rehlra A. A. on, other time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

PHILADELPHIA pa Dot 200
Tho objection uf Patrick Moran.
O.. manager col tbo Philadelphia SO.
u0ulI League Doe ohall club. sue
,n,1.ue rHat Doom whose con
tract hHs expired wa. Announced
Ho.. tlalbf 70 o. reported that ho
nugns.1 fHr foar His Hlar,
tH. NOT ci.au uui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
ON SIIIitU~ nv
~ tOItON pAiNtl

WACO InH. u" 200 Col "
A. pOl.. ul Waco .HrWt. . '.
Uld Settler, Du H iHr I'f1 '.
ton Palace sH'urIs. 40.
au,lu. f.. .ruDur. IUu uaWI H.
addrr. of 600 ar ilm'r '.
camr tu fH. state before iHr
1890 o.. tuH DOB uuW.tt'a a
nntiou. tHi ail iH. elrit ni'H
slsf co.. I.wa cotton pHiarr i.r.
..iion tH. HIl uu DO, la'o mention.
aud crn. IemlH..r..tot OF D.
dai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

p1u.r a... rara that Tris speaker
ran fh... strike across 'Ha plot"
from Gold This rou8rk rsa
hr1lsr . because speaker bed
ihrovr ah ont fticn In sucres7Il1
on sire'l. fp center u hon he had ,rlel
10 sCrr. -.u second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

"lia "a rood thIng Tor baseball mar
rafsr r.frers ump'rer nasrofr. nir.
fhaf iIs m ui8 nj brsl pssiIHa haf
strongly cooperative pov ers saYF
rh1adrIllis telegram Anrr every
knorsir punch the sport CONES up
rmlllnr sone day there must come
a limit DO endurance. and then some
people ara going back 70 real work"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

rh. ut snap uf Ban John
1000. pr id,.' %. lu, american loa-
gH.. after 'Ir Athletics pounaui viu-
n.r u H. league lps' The world
championship BOO 30 ton There
want Oh doubt 100 hi manner and &C.
Nun Ipd ,,pr iuu huf thN thr
Ii.h $40. IiiH..,trl i0 lm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

Yor rsrsIadsf .nur bIrus01 'H
Join rice r'1i ir- aHs
Nrr rrer- -H.l ho siara fn .'rf
A. homo I .'r r, rdflse bin rai "a"
iiro hi- voice ems hen h. sIHEs To-
mo club Hu' hrar bin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

NEV YORK. Oct 20. Battling
Leviusk, defeated Jim Flynn toe
Pueblo fireman Boz ton-rouud bout
iu Brooklyn tonight .iic bad tlr
boost oI ,.Nfy round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

Daily News want Aba must be &C.
~ mpauied % tie uAsu.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
TIE
HOSPITAL, BUT
FINE STANDS

Harry Meecham, when fined S5 and
costs in City Court today, on charge
OF drunkenness, told Judge Church
man that he would rather 20 to
hospital. Meecham claimed he was
wreck from drink The fine will
stand. however.
A charge of wife beating against
John fucker was dismissed at the
request Of bis wife. Jennie. To-day
Mrs Thicker said she made q mistake
yesterday when she said her hus-
bang liit her.
Lena Gray colorcd Who IS also
known as lary 70. jenkins, asked
Iudcc Churchman 10 dismiss a charge
of assault and batter against Charles
Roberts. Roberts pleaded guilty 70
the assault, which occurred nine
months ago. The case was dis
missed
Ezkill Lindsey colored who was
charged with larceny of thirty-five
pounds of copper wire, several days
ago. was dismissed today. The au-
thorities could not prove ownership
OF the wire AS "Zeke" left the
dock he shook his head and laughed
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
MARINE GUARD
FOR AMERICANS
in WAR ZONE
800 Men, Women and Child
rem at Puerto, Mexico, in
Danger Of Mexican Shells
LIND ASKS FLETCHER
TO SEND THE CHESTER

STAFF Correspondent Of the United Press
MEXICO CITY. Jan. %. Three
hundred American men, women and
children are at Puerto, Mexico. on the
Gulf coast. where a big battle was
expected today. The rebels were re-
ported to be closing In on the town,
and 1000 Federals we're sent to help
in the defense. John Lind has re-
quested Rear Admiral Feather to send
the Chester, with marines, to protect
the Americans and other foreigners.
Diplomatic circles here today were
amazed az the action of Charge Nell
son O'Shaughnessy. who aided senor
Estanol, former cabinet member un-
der sentence of death 70 escape from
the country Members of the Ameri-
can colony were disposed 70 criticize
the charge. O'Shaugnessy admitted
his part in Estano's escape and said
he acted entirely on his own initata-
tive, without any word from Wash
ington. He said be interfered because
Estanol is an old friend.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
BUSINESS MEN
OBSERVE THE LAW
INSPECTOR SAYS

State Factory Inspector William j..
Gibbons is about the busiest man in
Wilmington In addition to the al
most constant, work in the Office he
investigates complaints. He received
a complaint yesterday afternoon OF a
violation of the labor law in Mar
ket street store. The complaint was
that no seats were provided for the
girls Upon making an inspection Mr..
Gibbons found the law not being vio-
lated as spring seats were back Of
every counteriand a sufficient number
for AL the girls employed. The seats
are attached to springs SO that when
the girls are REQUIRED TO stand the
giris can put the seats back.
Mr. Gihbins is. having trouble in
getting the ages of many children as
no record of their ages is on file with
the Health Department.
Mr.. Gibbons says employers in gem
eral are desirous of complying with
the law. AS soon as the rush of work
with the children is over Mr.. Gibbons
will be able to go on his rounds ol
| inspection.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
HAZEL DRY
LAW ARGUMENT
IS RESUMED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. % Argument was
resumed here this morning before the
supreme Court i'm the Hazel Anti-ship-
ping liquor ease Attorney General VOL
coti answering argument on the points
relating to the shipment of liquor 10
physicians. while a restriction is placed
on individuals. contention having been
made by the defense that unreasonable
classification had been made in the law.
Mr.. Nolcott also argued the conten'
ton OF the opposition as to the act being
unconstitutional in that . portion OF II
abridges privileges which are guaranteed
by the fourteenth amendment OF the
Federal constitution.
The case was opened yesterday by
former Judge Hastings, who read the
contentious of the defense as to the
constitutionality Of both the State and
Federal laws. Joseph S. Graydon. OF
Cincinnati. of counsel for the defense,
told the court that the Adams Ex-
press Company, the main defendant
in the case, did not care so much
what the outcome of the Courts rul-
ing might be as to its Interpretation
Of the law so that the company could
stand by it,
He stated that in Kentucky there
were at least COO indictments against
Adams Express agents for violation
OF the LIQUOR laws. with a number
in Ohio and other States, and that
in some localities in Oregan and
Minnesota the express companies
/ have been enioined by the Courts
from refusing 70 deliver liquor con-
! sinned 10 parties in thnse States
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
COMMISSION
FORM OF new
CITY CHARTER

Members of the Wilmington Civic
Association committee, that is pre-
pairing a draft of a proposed new
charter for Wilmington, viii meet
again on Monday night next, TO con-
slider some details of the form of gov
ernment to be outlined. The conf
mittee tentatively has decided upon
a commission form of government,
with Eve commissioners and a city
manager. ..--
The five commissioners are to be
elected by the voters at large, and
they are 10 choose the city manager.
There will be no Council under the
form tentatively decided upon, but
the five commissioners viii exercise
a legislative function. The conf
missioners will not be required TO be
property holders The city man
ager will appoint. cflicials and heads
of the various departments, and the
civil service system is TO prevail
The five commissioners are to be
elected for a term of two years from
the city at large, instead Of one from
each district, and the initiative ant
referndum are to be provided for.
There is no provision for the re
call, il being thought best TO elimi-
nate thefrecall with a two-year ten
ure for officers and with the initia
tive and referendum in effect as I
check on legislation. The five com
missioners shall comprise th'
Mayors cabinet The details are &
be worked out and the system tenta
lively agreed upon is subject L
change. ,...
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
LOVES HIS WIFE
BUT SHE WON'T
LIVE WITH HIM

Michael Jenson who halls from
Turkey. was before City Court today
charged By his wife, Lucinda Jenson,
with breach of the peace but the
charge was dismissed after the evil
dence had been heard Mrs. Jenson,
who married Jenson eight months ago
after courtship of three days, told
Judge Churchman she left her hus-
band three weeks ago as she was un-
able to live with him. Mrs. Jenson
claimed that yesterday she went to
her former home, No. 407 West Sixth
street. for her clothing and while
there Jenson tried TO prevent her
from leaving Mrs. Mary II. Larue,
mother of Mrs. Jenson, who came
here from Camden, Del, said Jenson
caused trouble and struck his wife.
In his own behalf Jenson denied
hitting his wife and said Mrs. Jenson
threatened TO hit him. Al this Jenson
threw his arms back and told her TO
kill him as he loved her. In telling
his story TO the court today Jenson
went into all the details of how much
/ he had spent on his wife and of how
he loved her. In dismissing' the case
Judge Churchman said he did not
think Jenson would harm his wife.
Tony Jakowski who was charged
was a serious offense several months
ago by young woman. and whose
case had been postponed several
times. was dismissed today. The po-
lice have been unable to locate the
woman
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
PRAISE FOR
THE PRESIDENTS
PEACE STAND

The Delaware Peace Society held its
annual meeting in Friends Meeting
House, Ninth and Tatnall streets, last
evening. when the secretary was in
str1ictcd to write a letter to President
Woodrow Wilson commenting his stti-
tude in maintaining peace between this
country and Mexico, and securing arbi-
traitor and peace treaties between this
and other nations.
George A. Rhoads. president, presided
az the meeting, the principal business
being the election Of officers, which re-
suited as follows; George a. Rhoads,
president; Benjamin X. Smedley, j..
Chandler Pyle and Emma Worrell. vice.
presidents; Charles 5. Phillips, seere-
tary; Richard Maris, treasurer; eXecu-
tive committee. BENJAMIN h. Smedley,
Joseph Derickson, James Davis, Richard
Cadbury, Emma WoTell.
Literature mmittee-Frances T.
Rhoads, }. Chandler Pyle, Debora o.
Maris. Edna \. Taylor. Jonathan f
Rhoads, William Candy Ferris and Ma
tilda Ferris.
The treasurer reported a balance ci
s39l3 in the treasury, and the secre'
tary was authorized TO audit the treas
urer's account Richard Maris. james
Davis and Lewis A. Brosius were ap
pointed a committee to collect funds
for the years work. Frances Rhosds
in reporting for the literature commit
tee, spoke of peace essay contest
which had been held at Friends Schoo
during the year in which the children
took great interest. Peace Literature
was also distributed. Stanley Narnel
made an address before the childreI
which was highly interesting.
Frances Rhoads also recommended
that the letter OF approval and com
lmendation be sent to President Wilson
and her suggestion was acted upon
She further recommended that peac
literature be placed in boxes on th
lhoats and at the railroad stations. tn
members thought il might have som
rcsults.
Ways and means were discussed 10
securing larger attendance at the meet
iines. The president was OF the opinio
that people get into an apathetic stat
when there are no war clouds on IN
horizon. One new member was secure
during the meeting.
The following committee was an
pointed to arrange for a public meetin
which viii probably be held at friendi
Meeting House. Fourth and we.
; streets. when an able speaker will tai
ON the subject of peace; Frances
l Rhoads, Emma Worreli and Lew
Il BrOsius.