davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

Build a concrete silo with q ten
years guarantee. See J. l.. Hcam
a. rfafelloh pryor 4 20. i5Tiu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Yesterday Results
buffalo . Brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
JUST PHONE so!

When you your H. II. Goods you get worried You
piano, you wonder, will they scratch or break it?
JUST PHONE 50!"-Thcy viii ave il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING Of TEAMS
Yesterdays Results

Waco ........ ....... .
sowoll Query lost Reilly I'M
.r.rs Matthew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

A, for ,ioragehere is better. A brick you know
what this country needs We have the and sor
your goods in dust proof, proof brick storage.
JUST PHONE 5Or'-We do the rest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

od;ng Chairs and Folding Tables for the church and 70
home when you have forylwo psrtie, and supper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-29

When you going 10 take vacation business, trip
hand and your train a, the sation your baggage you
forgotten
JUST PHONE 5Or'-Thcy get the hustle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25
VOX POPULI.
CITY ENGINEER FAVORS
DOCKS AND BELT LINE

City Engineer L. Z. Thornton re-
quests publication Of the following:
June oath, 1914.
Editor Pensacola News, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25

City Engineer L. z. Thornton re-
quests publication Of the following:
June oath, 1914.
Editor Pensacola News, Pensacola,
Dear Sir: I note in your issue Of
the gard inst, an editorial on the sub
iect of the proposed municipal docks
and belt line railroad and / feel i'm
PEELED. in justice to the commissioners
and to myself, to take issue with you
in the matters referred to in the edi-
toriaI.
You say, Before the bonds are sold,
It seems to US, from a business stand
point, that the site for the docks
should at least be determined upon"
While I am not a business expert
I do feel that this particular point is
so simple and clear that I might VEN
ture an opinion upon it, and 1 must
say that, in view of the fact that the
city now owns waterfront, variously
situated. ample for the locations of
the proposed docks, I fail to see the
necessity OF determining upon the
exact blocks in this waterfront that
will be utilized, before there is any
Immediate prospect of the bonds being
sold On the other hand I think the
commissioners would be very unwise
to announce, several months in adj
vance of the actual commencement of
the work, the location Of the docks
would put every real estate manipu-
lator In town on notice of a fruitful
field Of speculation, and If, when the
final plans were drawn and It was dis
covered that some of the adjacent
shore property was needed in the dock
scheme, the city would probably find
itself embarrassed by a considerable
advance in land values.
You say again, The city engineer
should certainly draw up plans and
specifications and make some estimate
as to the cost of the docks. Any bust
to these details before going further
on such an enterprise"
Now when 1t comes to plans, speci
fcations and estimates Of cost" | feel
more at home, and I am sure you
will find upon investigation that the
cost of such items is not inconsider-
able in engineering projects of the
magnitude and importance of these
proposed docks and belt line railroad.
You, of course, know that the city has
not now available penny to be spent
for this purpose, and 1 think that you
will agree that no business man or
corporation" spends money not in
hand.
AS you say that The city engineer
should certainly draw up plans and
specifications and make some estimate,
etc"
l will reply that it would be
physical impossibility for the city en-
gfneer and his present force Consist
ing of one $50 rodman) to do this
work, and keep up the city's other
business.
I thoroughly agree with the senti-
ment expressed in the caption of your
article, Business Methods Should Be
Employed" and my opinion of the
manner in which the project should be
handled is, as soon as funds are avail
able for the purpose, make a complete
survey of all the waterfront owned by
the city, necessitating the employ
ment Of several field parties. After
the data thus obtained had been prop
erly compiled, I would, together with
an expert on modern cargo-handling
machinery and the local L. S. govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25
Tax Collector S
Affairs areO.K

engaged TO make an audit Of the books
of every department of the city cf
Pensacola. started on the job first in
the office o. the tax collector and has
completed the audit Of John Cary
Writings records. The latter is all
smiles and was being congratulated
yesterday over the fact that the audi
tor had found. and had so reported
things IN tip top shape.
The auditor IS now engaged in an
audit of the water departments books,
and will probably finish them early in
the week. Then he viii examine and
check up the police records. and end
the audit with the comptroller's of
flee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25

pletion of the project, to future de-
mands Of the commerce of the port
You say further, The same thing
applies to the belt line railroad. The
route for the road has not, so far as
tn News knows, been determined
upon. The matter should be settled
and all other Obstacles removed be
fore going further on that PROPOSE
ton"
Now the acquisition Of the right
of-way and the removal Of other OBJ
stacles' costs money, I therefore
think that my remarks in the pre-
vious paragraph apply equally IN tins
regard
Upon the question of whether or
not the commissioners have proceed
ed intelligently in their efforts to as
pose of the bonds 1 do not feel called
upon to express opinion. but L VIII
say, and l say it in a spirit of FRIEND
illness, that your criticism of them d.
rectly, and of the writer no less posi-
lively by indirection, is not warranted
by the facts or common justice
Having been a strong advocate OF
municipal docks for a number OF
years. I think that the construction
Of these docks will mean more to
Pensacola than a new railroad and L
certainly would be the last person 70
delay the matter a single day. but
think that the action of the commits
sioners is not deciding upon and an
nouncing the location to be used for
these docks and belt line railroad, be
fore funds are available to carry on
the work to completion and further
that their not ordering surveys, plans
specifications and estimates of cost.
until the bonds have been sold and
there are available funds with which
to pay for said work, is perfectly right
and proper and the only wise and
businesslike course that they could
have pursued.
Yours truly
/. E. THORNTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25

United States senate or at least
reach the house.
We advise all embryo aspiring
statesmen to read Mr.. Blythe's story
If they do not profit by the perfect
picture of political life which he
paints they will at least secure some
rare entertainment from it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25

The Mexicans may love their coun-
try, but they have mighty little love
for each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-25
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHrc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours gig and as.
Phone 1880

Eleven years experience IN the treat
ment OF all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma. Backache. Bill
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation.
Cramps, Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles. Lumbago, Nervousness. Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis. Paralysis. piles, Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases. Sciatica.
Spinal Curvature, Stin Neck. Stiff Joints.
etc.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
NOTICE!

have n. connection with the store
noxt door (which WAS made 10 initiate
raise). Amy Of IN, customers who have
Esught aoois there bs mistake will find
n ~ trel. sIvrntsre to address - letter.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
KEEP CLEAN
H. INTERNALLY
qG 100000 People
& Are Nov Doing So

~ many years physicians have agreed
~ $50 Of human illa was caused by
aDessmulated waste in the Lower lntss.
ene: that In our present way Of living
Naeufs could not remove oil this waste
VtoAout assistance, no matter how
stGnlhs We might be; and that the
po1Doas from this waste circulating
SkeoasA the blood pulled us way down
tblew par and were responsible for
many diseases u . serious nature.
During this time the y. d. L, Cas-
esAs" for internal Bathing has. because
its users. been steadily growing in favor.
Recently, however, tho startling news
Which has been covering tho country
that great surgeons and specialists have
ben operating on the Lower Intestine
h such serious diseases - tuberculosis,
and attribute such conditions Of chronic
y health - Nervous Debility and lthsu-
1Alism to this cause. also saying that
tAess poisons are favorable to the de-
vslopmsnt Of Cancer and Tuberculosis
(sss New York Times Of January lAth).
~ caused Americans to become thor.
eashly awake to tho importance of
hsspinS this Lower Intestins FREQ from
~ poisonous waste matter. and over
tAess hundred thousand are now using
lntssnal Baths.
II you try the -. B. L. Cascade" you
win lind yourself always bright. conf
dot and cApable-the poisonous waste
naAss ~ bilious. blue. dull and nervous.
lasesnai Baths arc Natures own cure
t. Constipation-just warm water
properly applied. Drugs force Nature
-ks ~. b. L. Cascade gently assists
Cell and see II ct all Riker and Hege-
nan Drug Stores in New York and
1eeoklyn. or ask them for why Man Of
To-day ID Only 500 Efficient" book
~ q great interest which is given on
request.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
Tuesday Night
Opera Promised
BN Svlpester Ralulin0,

4 II II. GATTI.CASAZZA seems bent
M upon making the most Of the
last five weeks OF the season
at the Metropolitan Opera House. In
addition to the extra Thursday natl
nees already established there II
promise Of a Tuesday night series Of
operas. At any rate q special per-
Torrance OF Aida" with Caruso.
Emmy Destinn. Louise Homer and
Amato. is announced for a week from
tonight.
Mr.. Hertz conducted a fine perform
ance of die Walkuere" last night be-
fore n more than usually absorbed
Monday night audience. Johanna
Gadski as Brunnhilde, Olive Fremstad
as Sieglinde and Louise Homer az
Fricka were a splendid trio. and Her.
mann Well as Wotan. Rudolf Berger
as Siegmund and Basil Ruysdael as
Hunding were never more satisfac-
tory. The Valkyries sang well and
in tune.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
FIVE MORE WANT "LID" OFF,

Five additional applications for all
night licenses under Mayor Mitchers
new plan were received yesterday
Among the applicants were Thomas
Healy. Sixty-siXth street and Columbus
avenue. the Garden Restaurant. Fifti-
eth street and Seventh avenue, and the
Campus restaurant, Columbus avenue
and one Hundred and Fourth street.
Jack Dunston. proprietor Of Jacks
restaurant, has submitted new affida-
Wits purporting to show that the fisht,
following which his place was closed.
occurred on the sidewalk. and that none
of the walters participated.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
NO TIPS IN THIS HOTEL.
ole sosthess, II -. Louis, 70 Ne.
spea Under That systeM.

ST. LOUIS. March 2i--with the re =
opening Of the Southern Hotel May 1
81 Louis will have n tipless hostelry,
Bellboys. porters and maids will be for
bidden TO ask for grntuitios or TO take
them under penalty OF being discharged.
Notices TO this eject will DO placed in
every room.
The Southern IL constructed OF steel,
Iron and concrete and was the ffrst
thoroughly hreproof building TO be
erected In St. Louis. The Missouri Ath-
letic Club will occupy three rooms on
the nrst floor. The convention and
banquet hall on the second floor has An
area Of 1900 square feet.
The evening world., 1914-03-24
sAsl PLAYERS HOSPITAL.

i3As9 Commissioner whitney has
uunAsf stsfnassion to the American
119eaal Red Cross Society to maintain
& - smsrgency hospital fox ball play
- end golfers at Van Cortlandt Park
- summer, and the society has dOsi4-
80 d.. II. Kronenthal to take charge.
- emergency hospital VIII be located
u Hnn&M baseball diamond No 1 and
~ - OPEN on Sundays and legal holi.
- euly.
The evening world., 1914-03-24

Mm~ Olive Ersmstad. the soprano.
may not be . member Of the Metro.
politan Opera forces next season. Il
was learned to-day. Her thrss-ysar
contract calling Tor forty perform
ances . season. ends this year and
there - little likelihood N will be
renewed In it, present form. II not,
however. she will be heard at the
Metropolitan next season IL o mum.
Der Of special performances. probably
ten or fifteen. In her WagneytAn roles.
Nine. Fremstad was engaged In
1908 by Heinrich Conrisd. and she y
generally regarded Al an American
singer. although she was born In
Stockholm. Sweden. She spent her
carly life in Minnesota. Her ga
lone" In the season Of 1S06-07 gave
her special prominence. Her frst ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan wsS a.
Carmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

ways as a matter of honorable obliga-
tion and with scrupulous nicely. live up
to every consideration which she has
entered into with any foreign power"
suEgestions by O'Gorman.
reference to President Roosevelt's view.
Senator O'Gorman made a few sugges-
tions.
Il should like to supplement what has
been said by the Senator from Michigan
with regard to the views OF ex-Presldent
Roosevelt respecting our obligations un-
der the Hay-Pauncefote treaty" said Mr.
O'Gorman. In an article over his own
signature, written over two years ago in
the Outlook, he reiterated his views that
there was nothing in the treaty that
prevented the American government from
exempting its coastwise trade. In that
connection. he declared that he knew of
no interest disputing the right of the
American government in that respect
other than that OF the transcontinental
railroads. and particularly the Canadian
transcontinental railroads through whose
influence the British government was in
duced 10 make an objection.
AT the time the objection was made,
II was distinctly declared that IL the ex-
emption could be restricted TO bona-fide
would have no objection under the terms
of the treaty. 1t did reserve, however,
its objection to the exemption Of Amer
lean ships in the overseas trade. When
II is remembered that on July s, 1912. the
British government conceded that no OBJ
lection could be taken to the exclusive
exemption Of coastwise traffic and that
because of the attitude the Senate largely
receded from the amendment proposed
by the Senate committee extending the
exemption to all ships, II is incompre-
hensible how this agitation has contin-
ued up to the present time There must
he influences other than purely interna-
tiOnal influences that precipitate from
time to time the assertion that We have
violated our treaty
Senator O'Gorman's earnest statement
was not attacked and Senator Chamber
lain resumed:
1T is inconceivable to me- he ex
claimed. how any man who loves his
country and his kind can consent for a
moment to yield to the demands of Great
Britain. The people may talk about DEM
agogic speeches. do not care what they
charge me with. | will not stand upon
the floor of the Senate and advocate and
plead the cause of Great Britain against
my own country. He who has pleaded
the cause of America in this contest
with the country that for 100 years has
not been at peace with her knows that
the countries abroad recognize that Great
Britain is not the friend of America"
The resolution went ever automatically
until today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Defy biOOu Dss0raer BY
Giving the Blood an Effective
Bath

The word Medicine Is one Of the
most abused in our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
as necessary to health as the food we
eat. Take. for example, the we'll
known medicine, s. s. 8. This famous
blood purifier contains medicinal COM
ponents Just as vital and essential to
healthy blood as the elements Of
wheat, roast beef, the fats and the
sugars that make up our daily ration.
As a matter Of fact, there is one
Ingredient in 8. s. s. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each
cellular part Of the body to the
healthy and judicious selection Of Its
own essential nutriment That IL
why it regenerates the blood supply:
why II has such a tremendous infiu-
ence in overcoming rheumatism. Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach and intestines,
skin eruptions and all blood troubles
And IN regenerattng the tissues s. s. g.
has q rapid and positive antidotal eject upon
throat, weak eyes, loss Of weight. thin, pale
that leads 30 many people into the dangerous
path Of stimulants and narcotics.
Get q bottle Of s. S. s. at any drug store,
and in q few days you will feel bright and
energetic s. s. s. is prepared only in the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co., so3 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who maintain q very en-
cient advisory department where al who have
any blood disorder Of q stubborn nature nay
consult freely.
SIS. s. Is ssld everywhere By drug stores
department and general stores.@
Don't pernit anyone to sell you 4 substitute.
Insist upca 8. s. 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
AINEY SCORES
MEXICO POLICY
"Watchful Waiting Flayed
by Pennsylvania, Who
Denounces Villa.

President Wilson's policy Of 'watchful
waiting over Mexico was attacked in a
speech delivered in the House yesterday
by Representative Ainey, of Pennsylva-
ria, a Republican member of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. 1t was the
most vigorous speech that has yet been
heard in Congress in denunciation of the
administrators Mexican policy. Mr..
Ainey's address followed the action of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs in ta-
bling. by an overwhelming vote. the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Ainey calling
upon the President to forward to the
House all information in his possession
bearing upon conditions in Mexico.
Mr. Ainey paid his respects to Villa,
He characterized Villa as "a vulgar. ig-
clustering bully" and declared that
the success of Villa would turn Mexico
over to a reign of terror"
villa belongs to the hills" said Rep
resentative Ainey. He is without ma
tional military sense. He has never yet
fought a battle except where the odds
were overwhelming in his favor. and
those who know him best say he will
never fight at Torreon unless bribery or
the withdrawal Of federal forces gives
him the assurance Of victory"
Mr.. Ainey was severe in his references
to the failure of the administration to
punish the perpetrators of outrages in
Mexico.
SIaps at Tolls speech.
Specific instances continued Mr..
Ainey. the details too revolving TO be re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
NAVY .PLUCKING BOARD
UPHELD BY COMMITTEE
Senators. by Tie Vote. Refuse to
Favor Capt. Potts Transfer
to Active List.

The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
by a tie votes to 5-refused yesterday
to report fayorably a bill introduced by
Senator Chiffon. OF West Virginia, for the
relief of Capt. Templin NJ. Potts. u.
S. n.
The bill authorized the President to ap-
point Capt. Potts, who was put on the
retired list by the plucking board Of
the navy. to the active list Of rear ad-
mirals. The case has attracted consider
able attention.
The Senators who voted to restore Capt.
Potts to the active list and promote him
were Chairman Tillman, and Senators
Swanson, Chiffon, Smith, of Michigan.
and Poindexter.
Those who voted against the bill were
Senators Thornton, Bryan. o'Gorman,
Perkins. and Page.
There were five absentees, and some
of Capt. Potts friends intimated after
the meeting yesterday that had the alb
sent members of the committee been
present, the bill would have been report
ed favorably. Senator Lodge is disposed
to be favorable to Capt. Potts. The other
absentees were Senators Clapp. johnson.
Smith, of Maryland, and Penrose.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

peated. are contained. I am informed. in
the consular reports in the archives of
the State Department. revealing condi-
tions which affect the rights of American
citizens, their wives, children and prop
erty.
THE cry of suffering coming up from
whose lives have been sacrificed. whose
wives and daughters have been ravished.
whose property has been confiscated, has
not reached the sympathetic and respon-
sive ear OF the Chief Executive"
Mr. Ainey made reference to the Pa
mama Canal tolls speech OF the President,
saying:
THE tolls speech of the President cree
ated great anxiety in the hearts of the
people of this country. 1t said too much
or too little. 1t led one irresistibly to
the conclusion that the Mexican policy
of the President has not borne the full
fruitage he expected for it, but that
complications have arisen possibly in
volving Mexico's relations with Germany
and Japan requiring us to have the moral
support of England in payment for which
the American people are asked to repeal
the toll provision exempting American
ships engaged in coastwise trade. What
ever the Administrations reasons they
should not he hidden in a corner. The
nation cannot support an unknown
as against a known policy. When the
officially ascertained facts are withheld
from them the public will be forced to
form their conclusions from unofficial
sources"
Mr.. Ainey argued that the administra-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
HOUSE LINED UP
FOR TOLLS Fight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

lieutenants. were considerably encour-
aged over the general situation yester-
day. Judge, Adamson was inclined to De
provoked over the inadvertent misstate-
ment that his committee had overridden
him by voting the free tolls provision Into
the Panama act. For the sake OF the
judges peace of mind. be 1t recorded here
that II was the House and not the COM
mittee that overrode him.
Some little comment was stirred up
yesterday through the publication OF a
report that Majority Leader Underwood
had consented to make only a nominal
fight against the repeal out of considera-
ton for the President. Mr.. Underwood 5
speech will best answer that report. He
is pursuing his course, not because OF
warm admiration for the President, but
despite 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Allentown, Pa, March 25.-Three men
were killed and much of the plant of the
Pennsylvania Trojan Powder Company,
five miles north of this city. was wrecked
by an explosion at noon today. The cause
Is unknown, as the men Iilled were the
only ones working in the buildings. They
were: George Barber, Palmer Silferis
and Alexander Stettler. Slferis' body was
thrown 400 feet into an adjoining field.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ROBBERS TORTURE VICTIM.

CheneyvilIe. La. March &.-A posse
with blood-hounds early today started
in pursuit of two robbers who poured hot
grease over the feet of William LyIes,
proprietor of a store near here, in an eff
fort to make him tell the combination
of his safe. The men were frightened
away after Lyles became unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MINERS ABANDON DEMANDS.

Philadelphia. March 25.-The union
miners of the soft coal regions of Central
Pennsylvania decided this afternoon to
abandon their demands for higher wages.
Patrick Gilday, president of District No. p
United Mine Workers of America, stated
that the outlook is bright for continued
peace in the Central Pennsylvania West
ern Pennsylvania. Indiana, and Illinois
bituminous regions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
NO ACTION IN KOEHLER CASE.

New London, Conn, March 25.-The
court-martiaI of Mai. Koehler did not re-
convene at Fort Terry toaay notwith
standing the fact that the eleven officers
who heard the testimony at the previous
hearings had returned to Plum Island.
The opening was postponed until Thurs
day morning. Conflicting rumors as to
the status Of the case are current. Some
20 so far as to assert that the coming
court-martial will try certain officers who
are alleged to have been at the bottom Of
the charges AGAINST Mai. koehler.