davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

The chlmpIoa Meadow Brook Polo
club NJ Hampstead Long Island, IN or.
der 20 mako the polo lioid, here two
International matches against English
chaIleugors have been contested, one
Of the finest II not lhc finest ~ the
world have dressed the field with $50
cubic Yards OF top soii and n large
quantity Of grass seed with n cover
ing Of cral tons of SAL hav which
IN the earlf spring win be rolled and
cut again for matches With the E1g
lishnon. Fields Sos . and %, whore
the preliminary matches are pla' ed
will be improved aud Tho stands on
the main field viii b. enlarged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Walter Travis. the gol' expert DO
clsres the playing methods o! Misscs
Davenscrofi and Dodd aro precisely
the same a. those o. Miss Rhona
Adair aud her compa'giots OF decade
ago. lie summed ~ The difference
between the foreign and domestic az.
ticle ihusly American women hi'
INC ball too 'imidi, too careler sly. as
y were. a. though n was a loyable
thing tho Enr .si women hi, Hrmi,
not 10 ss vindic'isolr a. " Ihov
hated the bail aud drlIghted IN hi'
ting y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Los ANGELES, cal, March Ia
Tho best amateur boxers registered
with the Pacific Coast \. a. l.. are
rounding up In Los Angelo 10 take
part In the annual tournament for
the championships. The title match
* will take place under the auspices
of the local athletic club. beginning
with the elimination bouts tomorrow
and ending with the finals on Satur-
day The Olympic club OF San Fran
cisco Is sending down q good-silcd
delegation 10 compete Tor the premier
hOnorE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
COMMITTEE FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
AMERICAN DELEGATES To Con.
GREss At PARIS ~ JUNE
Al.E NAMED.

NEW YORK. March la.-In con-
formity to the rules governing the.
International Olympic committee
which has charge VI the management
OF the olympic games, Col Il NJ
Thompson OF the American Olympic
committee has named the men who
will represent the United States ~
the congress which Is to be- held IN
Paris next June and has notified H..
4. sullivan. secretary of the commit
tee. to scnd the list OF name. to Bar
on Pierre de Coubortin president Ol
the International committee.
President Thompson has named
the following men 10 repre- cut the
United states
]. T.. sullivan. New YORK. 4. j. Til
Jr Boston. Justice b. s. Weeks. New
Work. +. G. Brown. Chicago. ! T..
raccabo Boston; DR. G.. NJ. Ham
mond. New York Diencingl Dr. G..
Il. Manning. New York Jsocccrl
Lieut. Commander lldrria lanini
Princeton lsnooiinr': Col Il "
Thompson. Washington, and two AL
tcrnatcs 10 bee appointed later.
James T.. Sullivan announced Sat
urday that the following question.
would be submitted 90 the con srcss.
whose decisions win bee final
Ought women 10 be- admitted To
take part In the Olympic gaines?
Minimum age oi competitors
Ought moi competitor who hn
represented a nation On one Olympuid
be forbidden to represent another
nation IN any later Olympiad %
Number of entries IN each event.
Ourht thry not o. Dec restricted 81
much as pc ibl.: Date at entry
Form of entry Condition under
which entries are 10 bc received and
transmitted by the National Olym-
pie committee of each country
II being established that an Oi,m-
paid should include the following
calcgorics OF sports. Athletic. gym
nastics. comhaiiyc sports. water
sport. equestrian ports, pcntathlous
what are the Indispensable tc1ms .u
each category? beside Che inc.
pensablc sports. ousht not 20 dis
tinctiou be- drawn between tho-,
which II Is permissible and those
which it is desirable to auncN 20 au
I Olympaid. /, being understood that
no sport can be- admitted 10 10 b. NOT
practiH'd In al least sis different
countries.
Regulation according 10 which
the different events must be- Organil-
ed Notifications imposed by ucccs-
sity. --latest date Oh which these
notifications must be commuuicat-
/ ed go the persons Interested Ought
not these duties To- be fixed os long
as possible before beginning of the
/ competitions Construction and du-
/ ties OF jury Manner OF counting
points Table OF results.
Besides the decisions adopted ou
/ the above subjects. the congress BE-
entitled 10 make rcmnrks and cN-
press Wi-ho on other points, and iho
/ international committee or the Gem
I mitlreorgaulliug m OlHmpiud viii
on an occasions take och remarks
and Wishes fully into con liberation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK


t'ttudAs
Willie Hoppt vs.. George Sutton.
70 lS.i billiiEd championship. at
New York
American fi.urs skating cham
piouship begin ~ New Haven, Conn.
Pacific Co<lt amateur boxing
championship tournament. al Los
Angeles
Opening OF annual bench show or
Wisconsin kC incl Club, at Milwau'
Zee.
Saturday.
Annual m getting OF National AZ
trlatiOn OF Amateur Oarsmen, at
scH loIk.
Annual .mnastlc Championships
Of the Middle Atlantic A. A. T., az
pn,l9dclphi ,.
GEORGES tarpentior IS. Joe jean
cite. 20 ROUNDS. at Paris, France.
United Horil and South champion
ship golf tournament for women
opens at p.nehuat, y. e..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Cap; Elect Earl Huntley Of tho New
York university football team a.
nounces that the team viii uso nam
bers IN Oh games PLAYED next season
Tho plan has been Under consideration
since tho oiore Of ias' scason. and
u has tho irdofsement ~ Phyr'cal ~
rector Frank Cam. a. vrll a. Captain
Uuut'ev
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
Tommp Murphy aud john, Lore.

NEW YORK, March 49, Gotham
tight fans are manilostmg lively
interest IN the teu-rodnd bout Ia be-
pulled oil DomorrroV night between
Tommy Murph, and johnny Lore
The contest win bc the last Ia which
Murphy takes par before Dice meets
Willie Bicbir for gu rounds Ia san
Francisco next month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
Spinning posl Tor whl,n., ttom,

PAYNE Whiney's country home -
Greentree. a. Fanhassei l1ng island
IL being improved hy an addition three
stories hiEh The nfsi aoor vili be
devoted 10 guest rooms and 2 swim
mag pool Tho second floor vii pro.
vide one o. the most complete tennis
courts in tho cruntry - vii ba on
closed In glass and all be heated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

New York. March 10. Willie
Hoppe, the inyiuciblc.' will defend
championship in a match TO be- played
with George sutton al the Hotel As
tor tomorrow night only few
weeks ago the youthful champion
successfully defended the IS title
against Sutton. Ills brilliant per
formanccs on that occasion showed
Hoppo 10 bee in such splendid form
that there appears TO be- little chance
now that the ISL title will change
hands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20
s,for. N, pan q clo.s,

The hrt' accurate clock as sff ~
IN England a. Hampton court in 1870.
IN 90 'ha' limo members 81 The rofal
suite usod hour slasses in their pr
va'o rooms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Daily News want Ad1 must be ac-
companiol BY tho CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Dh ly N'sys Want Ada must DO ac-
0mp, uied ~ the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

'Sox PLAYERS win Mt Mont Carlo
sa'd headline 40. they dilut p.ay
bail there
George DAVE former White SoE
ehorlsiop a head baseball coach AZ
Amiara. college
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Al This tall about The pink ~ con
d.Haa" s rather vearrF Why not
tGe budding green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
KEEP FIT, is TAFT'S
ADVICE ABOUT WAR
EX-President Writes That Every
Man and Woman Should
Train as Athlete.

Prepare for war by keeping physi-
cslly fit" is the advice former Presi-
dent William H. Taft gives in letter
made public yesterday by Z. y. Ritten-
house, president Of the Life Extension
Institute.
There is one method of keeping the
nation in a state OF preparedness,
either for the exigencies Of war or for
practising the arts of peace writes
Mr.. Taft, land that is to improve the
physical fitness of our people.
at is now a good opportunity TO I'M
press on the people that the importance
of physical training should not be
confined TO West Point and Annapolis
nor 10 college athletics. 1t should be
our aim to have every citizen de-
veloped to the highest point of physi-
cal and mental efficiency Of which he
or she is capable.
"When war comes to the United
States, it must be fought not alto
gether by the picked young men who
constitute our regular army, but 10 a
very large extent by the rank and file
Of our population. While Europe is
calling men to arms, il is altogether
fitting that we should call attention to
the conditions on which our national
health and safety depend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
lust SHOOS LION
BACK INTO PEN
Hero" Saves Commuters by
Brave Feat. but Admits
Beast Has No Teeth.

Lloyd Camp. who works for Colonel
Joseph G. Ferrari, the animal man, is
hailed as the bravest man in the world
by all Jersey City and many who know
Jersey City only as commuters. They
know, because after the police and fire
departments had been called out TO
capture "ferocious, man-eating lion
about to escape from a. Central of New
Jersey freight car, they saw Camp slap
the lion in the chops and shoe" it
back into its pen.
eThe lion, with lot of other animals,
was on its way TO winter quarters at
Bartels, when Camp went to get his
breakfast. About the same time the
lion thought il would like TO eat, and,
leaving its cage, succeeded in getting
its head out of the door Of the Freight
car in which il was confined. There il
stuck Imme lately an alarm was raise !
and the police and fire departments
called out
The police were having their hands
full keeping the curious out of dan
ger" when Camp returned and sent the
liz 20 its cage. Then he admitted that
the lion was-toothless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
AGAIN ATTACKS BISHOP
Accused Rector Declares Epis-
copal Church Incompetent.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, embel-
lished his attacks to-day on Bishop
Rhinelander, CT the Diocese Of Penn
sylvania. by scathing references 70 the
late J. PierpCnt Morgan, Wall Street
and George Wharton Pepper, Of this
city.
"The Protestant Episcopal Church in
America" he declared, "has always
taken its sue from j. Pierpont Morgan
and Wall Street. We really didn't know
how 10 act in the last general con-
vention because j. P. is now in Pur-
estory. George Wharton Pepper tried
TO take his place. however. and every
thing went along about the same, only
il was duller and more dismal and we
didn't accomplish anything The Epis-
copal Church in America is the most
incompetent church Jesus Christ has in
the world at the present time"
The rector's parting shot at the
Bishop was that he should leave St.
Johns alone and devote his time TO the
Peppers and the Stotesburys. Mr.. Rich
mond is accused of having violated his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
PLAYS POSTUM FOR SANTA
East Side Youngster Takes
Hospital Route to Presents.

Children Of tho East Side have dis
covered new method Of assuring
themselves OF share In the Christmas
norm OF plenty. and AS long as the
capacity Of the willard Parker Hospital
does not crack under the strain IL bids
fair 20 be successful.
Two years ego a child spent the holt
day season In the hospital and was
among the recipients at the dstribu-
ton Of Christmas gifts by the hospital
authorities. At Thanksgiving time last
year she presented herself at the hos
pital, asking TO be admitted "to wait
for Santa Claus" She was not i'll and
Ind TO be turned away. At Christmas
time she managed TO have "a pain IN
her side" and her plan succeeded.
Thts year. fearful that she would not
became Ill enough 90 be admitted 20
the hospital, she has gorked herself
into an attack of real Group. She is in
the hospital. and, therefore. happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Jeremiah Haggerty, Known as "Jerry

Jeremiah Haggerty, known as Jerry
Haggerty No. /" at the house of En-
CINE IL, where he served as fireman for
thirty-one years, was buried yesterday.
He was the oldest fireman in the down
town section, and his death last Fri
dag marked the passing Of the old
school Of fire fighters and the installa-
ton Of motor driven apparatus.
For Jerry No. / was driver Of the
three white horses Poncy, Smokey and
Bendix which hauled Engine IL TO
many Ere before their work was
taken over last March by a new motor
tractor. Poney, Jerry's favorite OF the
three, stood idle for some time while
Jerry drove Smokey and Bendix on the
tender.
Poney was later transferred uptown.
When out on the first long run under a
strange driver the horse dropped dead
upon reaching a fire.
Two years ago Jerry drove his en-
CINE round the corner Of William and
Pearl sts. IN response 10 an alarm and,
cOlliding with d truck, was thrown and
badly injured. Although he recovered
and returned 70 his post, his comrades
say that this accident caused the can
Ger Of the stomach which sent him TO a
hospital on July z.
Ne tried FIVE hospitals, but to no
avail. lie left the New York Hospital
a couple Of months ago 70 20 TO the
Long Island Hospital, and asked that
on The way he might spend one night
more in the house OF Engine ~ with
bis old horses.
smokey and Bendix knew his voice
the minute he called for them that
night said one Of the company yeg-
tcrday. His wife and all his children
are buried over there where they put
him to-day, 10 the horses were all he
cared about seeing on that last visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
HIS ENGINE BELL TOLLS AS
JERRY ANSWERS LAST CALL
Veteran Fireman Haggey Borne Past Station on Way tc
Cemetery, but Alarm Takes Away Apparatus hat
Was to Have Paraded in His Honor.

Of his. After he had jollied his pets a
bit we tucked him under three blankets
in the bunk he used TO have.
ain the night we had call, and as
We slid downstairs there was Jerry re-
porting to the captain.
"T'm afraid | amt able this trip.
Captain Kidney'-that's all he said, and
we had to 20 out with the motors, leav-
ing him and his horses behind"
Yesterday morning the funeral pro.
cession left st. James's Church at l.!
o'clock and went out Of its way on the
road TO the cemetery TO pass Engine
House IL. The apparatus was TO have
been brought into the street and the
engine bell tolled as a final tribute
TO Jeremiah Haggerty No: /. The vet
Grams company was IN the procession
as an escort OF honor.
An alarm upset the plans. The en-
CINE had left foI 434 Pearl ST. and had
just stretched it's lines for small
tenement fire when the procession
rounded the corner. The hearse driver
leaned down and called to one of the
fremen: well. here's Jerry in for his
last fire."
The bell Of his old engine was tolled
for him. and the procession turned and
went on It's course.
But Jcrry's horses the two that re-
main were there, for the tender was
also equipped with tractor last
month. and in two days more Smokey
and Bendix will be moved uptown TO a
house where the modern improvements
are not yet installed.
at looks like poor old Jerry stayed
just long enough" said n retired vet
-. "a. al No. HI
have got by without him and his ponies
before he died. II he'd recovered
they'd have broken his heart by retir-
inn him -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

tion in itself cured Hannah of con
sumption" DR.. Schlesinger was asked
81 do not" said Dr. Schlesinger. al
think the sea voyage and the rest, and
the fresh air, and the food he ate
cured him of consumption. but the pre-
scription helped him as any other tonic
would"
If other makers of patent medicines
would follow the lead of Dr. Schlesin-
ger-particularly men like the makers
of Piso's, Natures Creation, Pulmonol,
Eckman's Alternative, Peruna and DR..
Bulls Remedy-the world would be
better off. While they continue to make
their nostrums, in the opinion of ply
sicians and others interested in social
betterment. laws such as are advocated
by The Tribune should be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
MILITARY STAFF
DELAYS WHITMAN
Publicity for Entire List
Waits on Only One
Selection.
W. A. ORR TAKES
POST AS SECRETARY
Iu6ge WiIkin Asks Governor
Fleet 10 Urge Law for Relief
al Harris Island.

legislative matters and the compile
,ion Of ms military staff occupied the
.,,ention Of Governor-elect Whitman
,s.,erdav. As soon as one place on the
,tse which is giving some trouble, is
decided the entire list will be made
public. 49,,
Controller Prendergast discussed with
Nr Whitman matters regarding legis-
l,tion in which the city official is inter
,.ted. including a bill for the establish
ment Of a central purchasing bureau
for the city.
Judge Robert j. Wilkin, of the Chill
dren's Court in Brooklyn, suggested
legislation providing for more ample
accommodations for children and those
sopnd guilty Of misdemeanors. At
Vsrt's Island. where child misdemean-
ants are sent. he said. many felons have
beer sentenced and created q dangerous
Atmosphere for the younger inmates.
re told the GOveruOr-clect that almost
i've hundred prisoners were herded IN
snare that was meant for only half
that number.
Ofcial announcement was made yes
terday BIZ Mr.. Whitman That he had
arpointed William A. Orr as his private
tseretary. Mr.. Orr took up his duties
with Mr. Whitman at his headquarters,
81 Madison av.. at once.
Mr.. Orr. who for some years has
been a well known newspaper man IN
this city. was born in Wingham, On
tsrio. Canada. thirty-one years ago. He
was educated in Evanston, H., and did
newspaper work in South Bend and
Chicago before coming 10 New York
in 1907. After two years with the City
News Association, Mr.. Orr came 70 The
Tribune. He did general and political
reporting. including work in Albany.
until year ago. when he became city
editor.
In 1909 Mr.. Orr was married in
Evanston. He has three children. Since
1904 ne has been an American citizen,
having been naturslized by Judge FL
bert X. Gary. now chairman Of the
board Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, then on the Superior Court
bench in Chicago.
Members of the Citizens Union who
conferred with Governor-elect Whitman
last week in regard 20 their home rule
legislative programme believe they can
count on his support. The union wishes
10 get through the Legislature bills
which will give this city complete con-
troll over the salaries Of officials that
come out Of the city treasury and which
will reapportion the aldermanic dis
triets on the basis Of a smaller number
of aldermen.
Mayor Mitchell said yesterday he ia
vored' reappOrtioning the districts. but
had not decided whether he favored q
smaller board or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
JOLINE SALE ON TO-DAY
Aaron Burr Journal Among
Offerings at First Session.

One of the most important sales Of
American books and autograph letters
offered at auction this year will begin
this afternoon at the Anderson gal
leries, Madison av., at 10th St, when
the first session of the Part ! sale OF
the library of the late Adrian II. Jollne,
of this city, will be held.
Among the features will be bound
volume Of ninety-seven autograph let
tiers and eighty portraits Of American
authors; the journal of Aaron Burr,
privately printed; an autograph edi-
ton of Bret Harte's work; Hawthorne's
copy of "The Vicar of Wakefield, with
signatures and notes in his handwrit-
ing and Cooper's History of the
Navy" containing 265 portraits, views,
maps and plans.
There will be four afternoon ses-
sions Of the sale, beginning at ESQ
o'clock each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
KHAYAT STIRS ART LOVERS
Collector to Offer Rare OBJ
iects for Sale This Week.

A throng of persons we'll known in
the art world Of this and other cities
inspected the three separate collec-
tions of art treasures yesterday at
Silo's Fifth av. art galleries.
The announcement of Azeez Khayat
that the collection he now offers con-
tains treasures unsurpassed even by
his contributions to the South Kensing
ton. the Metropolitan and the Brooklyn
museums, has created unusual interest.
This collection will be dispersed on
Thursday and Friday afternoons Of
this week; the oil paintings on the
evenings of the same days, and the
gems and laces on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
DEMAND LAW ON
QUACK CLAIMS
Continued from page l

Hoff's Prescription Famous" Il then
reprints what purports 10 be extracts
from "The New York Journal" Of De-
cember %, 1910, telling how one Fred
erick Hannah, Of this city, sufferer
from incipient tuberculosis, was sent
70 Vienna 70 be treated by Dr. Adolf
Hoff who was believed 10 have dis
covered cure for consumption.
Cure Sought in Vienna.
Investigation showed that "The New
York Journal" sent a consumptive TO
Vienna for treatment, according to
"1he New York Journal" files. and that
newspaper, which carries columns Of
patent medicine advertising, devoted
columns Of space to the journalistic
feat
Said Dr.. Schlesinger to the reporter
Tor The Tribune who called at his es-
Enlistment 10 learn how he entered
the patent medicine field:
VI was one Of those who analyzed
the sputum Of Hannah. He had in
lpient consumption. The Board Of
Health and many prominent physi-
eians agreed IN that. The New York
journal sent him 70 Vienna. On his
return ne was examined and found to
be cured, and the New York Life In
risk.
"On December % The New York
journal published story about the
case. On the same morning an its
hrst page The Journal printed Dr
Hof's cure for consumption. The neYt
Ie" days ! received many Of these
prescriptions. cut from The Journal,
ron people suffering from consump-
uon, and filed them or my clerks did.
Lost $4,000 in Advertising.
Then one Of the Advertising men Of
The Journal said 20 me: why don't
you put up this prescription and adver-
Use itP ], like others at the time
thought u was a cure for consumption
and ] finally agreed to advertise in
The New York Journal The frst
thing ] knew ] owed them $4,000 for
Advertising. In all ] paid them S23 900
Tor Advertising the medicine. ! lost
$1,000 in the venture. but I haven't
tried 20 push IL in the last six years. {"
DR.. Sehlesinger then showed the
writer his orders for Hof's prescrip-
ton in the last two months from one
o. the biggest wholesale drug houses
IN the world, Lehn e. Fink. There were
three orders, each for one bottle Of
the medicine.
Il know that there is no cure except
fresh air, pure food and rest for con-
sgmpti0n. And 70 show you my good
faith IN the matter I'll discontinue the
manufacture and sale Of the medicine.
have about twenty bottles here now
and III destroy them. never wanted
% 20 into the business in the first
place, and now that I'm out, you can
rest assured III not 90 into IL again"
DO you believe DR.. Hof's prescrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

terviews given to newspapers and
lie utterances are the basis for
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Tobacco Coupons for Burglars

The fourth robbery in two years at
the United Cigar store, at 292 Third
av., was discovered yesterday. morning
by the chief clerk, +. G.. Roeder, when
he opened the store. Entrance had
been made through rear window.
The safe was dragged into back
room and blown. The thieves got $50
and a quantity of coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

ordination vows and Of conduct unbe-
coming a clergyman. Letters written
70 former members OF his church, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
The Junior Craftsman" No. TX Tool Chest.

lfft "a cis1oe 70 49, "KEAL TOOI>s" r. a
- rfff ~ q prics tEfEK HEAHD or RI
tYfL ~ f1o.s arl y. - WAHnANrED. Saw.
tisuuer CaitsI ffr rs made ~ rod steel
ffle -. 0tltns1 auala 800 miles u y. y ciy.