davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

with the Giants and Chancemen alter
mating at the Polo Grounds. the Dodgers
and Internationals alternating at Ebbets
Field and the Federals occupying Wash
ington Park, all of the Greater New
York teams may draw well if there are
enough moonlight nights
Unless the National League eliminates
Murphy. President Johnson declares he
Will no longer permit the Giants to he
whipped by the Athletics every fall
Ray Collins is a Red Sox hodout and
If he doesn't sign the question arises
How is Walter Johnson going to lose d
game"
The masnates having gone their va
ftous ways, the base bah season is at an
end. Nothing remains now but the mere
playing of the games
AR Australian paper refers to the
deep, sepnlchral tones of Biz KLEIN,
although AZ that time Bill had not visited
the catacombs.
Clark Griffith says he is ready TO nav
siGn.o0o to the Detroit club for Ty cobb.
Were We the Detroit club our friendship
for Griff would prompt us to accept this
offer.-New York Sun.
Barney Dreyfuss has gone to Atlantic
city to study geography. He has been
asked to draft a schedule for the Western
Canada League.
1t isn't strange that the White Sox in
Egypt made triple play on the edge of
the desert for the Giants never were a
team to stick close to the GASES
Jim Delehanty. who was a big league
star with the Detroit team has received
his unconditional release from the Min
neapolis club.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FIVE NEW WORKERS OUT OF IT.
Send Regrets to Observation-Disclosures
Loses to Scott in Only Match.

BOSTON, February l".-Five of the New
York entrants for the 1ational singles
racquet championship tournament with
drew their names before play began III
this event at the Tennis and Racquet
Club. IN consequence of which only one
match was put on and necessitated n re-
arrangement of the schedule for today
Those who sent word that they were un-
able 10 come here for the tournament
wer. w T. Burden, George g Clarke
lr-, Gordon Douglass. r. d. Wrcnn and
: Mortimer
I'll" SlnSle match Was between H. II
Scott af thus city and c. NJ Hccksch.r of
New York, the local player winning ID,
score of l. -. - ~. lJ-1o Heck
scher gave a iirst-class account of him
self. ~" was up against a skiilful and
more experienced player and acquitted
himself remarkably Well. Scott being
obliged to play his strongest game to win
out.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
McLoUGHL1N TAXES ISSUE.
Does Not Believe One Service Rule
Would Help Game

CHICAGO, February 19-Maurice Nc
Laughlfn. tennis champion of America
does not agree with Anthony Wilding of
Australia. champion OF the world, that
the game could be bettered by amending
the rules SO that only one service stroke
should be permitted for each plav. Wild
ing recently made such a suggestion and
1t was first called to McIoughlin's at
tention.
10 hoid server to one chance" he
said. would reduce by half his speed
and his placement work. The only in
crease in speed gained would be less time
taken for each set. There would he no
increase in the speed of the play. and l
take it that what Wilding aims at is a
better quality of play.
NO good player strikes wildly with
an idea of scoring by speed alone
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FEDS GRAB ANOTHER.
Phil Lewis, Milwaukee Second Base
man, Signs With Pittsburgh.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. February 10
President Gilmore of the Federal League
announces that Phil Lewis second base
man of the Milwaukee club had sent in
his signed contract with the Pittsburgh
Feds. Gilmore also said he after
several intielders of the American Asso-
citation clubs.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

The news comes from Rome. y. Y, that
William G. Mills. better known to base
ball fans as Billy Mills is dying in the
poorhouse. Mills began his career with
New York State League teams in the la te
eighties. With Utica in 1901 he made such a
brilliant SHOW ing that the New York
Giants secured him. From there he went
to Toronto and assisted in winning a
couple of pennants In the old Eastern
League. Later he was in the Western
the Southern and Canadian leagues
Liquor is the cause OF his downfall.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Ball Players Honored in Paris.

PARIS. February 19.-The members of
the visiting American base ball teams
were the guests of honor at luncheon
today at which Ambassador Iferrick and
4 number of French people prominent in
athletic ana political circles in Paris were
present
Evening star., 1914-02-19

~ :, move toward clothing the Brook !.
lNns with more pepper. the progressive .
Robbie has decided on <avajo coats for .
part of the uniform equipment
.
Bail players with mustaches are al.
most scarce these days as ball play.
ers without automobiles. -
Evening star., 1914-02-19

ed decision over Brooks Y NJ. Z. A.. after q
minute draw aud extra 6-nlinutc period.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

The maGnates having gone their va
fious ways, the base bali season is at an
end. Nothing remains now but the mere
playing of the games
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Ray Collins is a Red SoX holdou, and
II he doesn't sign the question arises
How is Walter Johnson going to lose d
game"
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Ar Australian paper refers to the
deep, sepulchral tones of Biz KLEIN.
although AT that time Bill had not visited
the catacombs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
MIST PROVE 'ONrETENA
10 INSTRUCT lNplNNN

WASHINGTON. d. O. March
Farmer instructors among indian
tries are 10 bee required 10 show 20
the Interior department certificate
of competency before being permit
ted 10 draw compensation from the
Federal government. ACCORDING 60 an
amendment adopted boy IN" senate
committee considering the Indian
appropriation bill.
The certificate must come from
the president of the agricultural col
loge of the state In which the demon
strator /. operating or that of an al
df,ional state one hundred and iii.
~ such teachers Of Oklahoma arc
affected hy the amendment accord.
ing 10 ". ! Bentley of Shawnee. who
prepared the amendment az the in
stance Of the committee, and There
are 600 On all tine states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
BATTLE BEGINS
ON TOLL REPEAL
skIRNisH ~ HOUSE OVER PRE-
sENTATION or RULE 10
LIMIT DEBATE.
CLARK JOINS OPPONENTS
Declares There II Nothing Sacred
About Sims Bill and There l.
No Reason for Mad
Rush"

d. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 20.
The greatest legislative battle yet
undertaken by President Wilson s
administration was begun with pre-
sontation OF the special rule In the
house TO limit debate and prohibit
amendment on the administration s
proposal to repeal the provision Of
the Panama Canal act allowing Tree
passage To American ships.
For two hours the rule alternately
was dcfen led and attacked IN a
heated debate in the house.
When adjournment came. with an
hour of debate on rule left for to-
morrow, Speaker Clark. who had not
yet announced his position. Issued a
statement vigorously opposing the
rule.
"suely there Is nothing sacred
about'this repeal BILL and there Is no
reason for this mad rush. clark
said Il will not be a party to ram
ming such a rule down the Threats
Of members
At four o'clock this afternoon.
amid a big crowd, Representative
Henry presented rule limiting de-
bate on the Sims bill TO 20 hours.
A brief argument brought about
agreement for three hours OF debate
ON tho rule and the preliminary
skirmish was on
The foreign situation was the par
tlcular subject for most OF the speak
ers. Opponents OF the repeal de-
nounced the bill as surrender TO
Great Britain"
Both sides displayed great acti'-
ity throughout the evening in pre-
pairing for reopening OF the struggle
tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
WILSON MAKES APPEAL
TO PATRIOTIC MEMBERS

HY Aeaucihicn iftth
WASHINGTON d. g. March .6.
President WHsvl I'd tRlbs Will os'l-
crs today, argued that members OF
Congress are not being asked to
change their personal opinions on
the matter of tolls exemption, but to
vote periodically Tor It's repeal ~ or
DIR to correct serious international
situation. which threatened to en-
barrass the United states M iurihrr
negotiation of treaties aud trade
agreements.
The president told congressman
who visited the white House that
those who based their opposition u"
repcal on economic grounds or even
ON individual Interpretation OF the
y-Pauncelote treaty we're loslhL
sight of the main point. the unil'd
unanimous opposition of the ci'iiih-
ed world against tolls exemption.
The president has been informed
that the press OF South America
speaking. he thinks, for their gov
crnments. has Joined the press and
Governments OF the rest of the Worlu
in the view that the United states Us
interpreting treaties 10 suit ITSELF re-
gardless of obligations.
President Wilson emphasized thd'
It was no personal question with MIN
although he believed tolls exemption
dss a form Of ship subsidy and
mistaken economic policy as vel a.
a breach OF treaty.
There was deep feeling IN ms
presidents voice a. he explained 'h'
situation 10 one group Of caller,
He insisted that tho thing Tor 'h'
United Statcs to do was 10 yoiuntar
uv and ungrudgingly make ~ o'
ships pay tolls on equality With oihe
nations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
plan, for u. A. ". Congress.

Special o. he FfNA
WASHINGTON. D. {. March 20.
All arrangements are nov completed
for the twenty-thlrd Continental con
rress of the Daughters Of tie Ameri-
can Revolution, which Is 10 assem-
bic in this city next month. The
convention will Boz the largest IN
the history OF the organization. The
meeting will mark the close Of the
first yes OF the administration 81
Mrs. William Cumming story as
president general. Ten vice pr"Fi-
dents general are 10 be- elected a.
the mestlns. and some spirited con-
tes,s are IN prospect Several pro
r.used amendments 90 the co1siiti-
iion Of the organization are ,l.o O.
90 considered snd acted ubon. Th'
Zeal commlttees are preparing an
attractive programme for IN enter
tainment II he delegates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
SENATORS FACE
CAMPAIGN YEAR
-. ~ ui. IN
rhE noj,l'WiiL BE "a uT-
~ HN POPILAR NOT.,


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
RESUMED DIiiG - -l,i~S
AFTER N~Il,oi = lll;I

PLAlNVlEW. TcNa.. March 80
The Willis DRUG Company opened
again this morning after being clos
ed o. week on account oI tbe fire last
Thursday night The Insurance ad.
iustmonts have been mad" and th"
vorkmon are repairing 'he rear emo
of thc buIldus which sustained The
.lrtatost los The total damage
will amount 200 about $4,000 a i.f"i
latImlinl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

PRINCETON. s. j.. March
Woman suffrage viii b' Tine top'' ON
which the dcbair. teams of Pf'n
ton. Yale and harvard viii dispute
in their annual tr.gBsular Arguments
tomorrow u,eut lacN uni'' o.
viii l.. represented hl tN" teams.
ON. M home and one abroad Frin.
ceton will uphold the affirm .''' T.
against Harvard at Cambr.ds" 'H1
the negative against Yale al frH,'-
ton. Harvard viii have the hi'r-
native against Yale 40 New iia. 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
DISS0LvES
TELEPHONE TRUST
DEC Rec ENDS FEDERAL SiII
II WASHINGTON. OREGON
AND IDAHO.

Uy Associated rns
PORTLAND. Ore, March 20 De
cree was entered in the Federal
Court here today dissolying ihe SO
.allc1 t.lerHrr i.tle rs vHisf fh'
Rell system dominates lines BOO wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho.
The decree which was accepted hF
the telephone interests, ends the slit
under the sherman Law filed Dog Tie
Federal aitomy general last july
Acc0rdiu. io tbo decree. the I.ii
company gives up Co. holdings BOO Oh"
Northwestern and inter state I'lr.
phone C9mppnies The court order
the Hcll Company 10 sell holding on
the Home Company of SPOKANE au-
les. tho city determines 90 cot
dat, the two exchange.
Provision Was made tor ass "i
long distance lines by INDEPENDENT
companies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
AGREEMENT ArPHONED ON
NEM NOl,k s. MN HANLN

NEW YORK. MARCH es u.ror
tors OF the EcR York. NeN Maven
aud Hartford railway company bon O.
special meeting unanimously ap.
proved th, agreement recently re.
ported between Chairman HoRar1
Elliott and Attorney Genera So
HDuold.. which pro- rfIbef me fcru
uuIer NlIcU 100 NoH Haven
ten b. to 40 Ifagrffe
Chairman Elliott Ha- authorized
lo cail o. special meeting of che stock
holders on April 90 ahen formal
action CA ODE agreement viii bo a.
lea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
NEN COURT nItOl;n Il
SCORED NJ sin EEiON

Su.VERTON. Toae March 'i
The March term cot tho District court
for nr.ecoC county was @ record
breaker as ml nuHno of AN Kinds
was 90 posed oi 800 two DAYS mc'uI-
ire the work OFF iho grand Jurs Nn
Dill. were found and nothing g. moss
ON docket Tor nest torn OF court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
TABLE, OF DEI'TH> N
CHANNELS MD HNi'i'ohN
special to The News.

Special 70 Inc EtNh'
WASHINGTON. -. G. March -. -
The United States Geological Survey
Department OF Commerce. has re-
Gently published revised edition OF
the Table OF Depths IN Channels and
Harbors, which gives the latest avail
able information OF the depths IN the
principal ports channels aud anchor
ages OF the United States including
Alacka. Porto Rico, the Canal Zone.
Hawaii. the Philippine Islands. th'
Marianas Islands aud American "a
moa. The arrangement OF the local
ties is geographical and there Is an
alphabetical index for convenient re-
ference.
The volume viii be OF Interest 10
vessel owners. masters, port auihorl-
ties. yachtsmen aud those Interested
IN particular sections Of our coasts
and may be obtained free upon ap-
plication 20 the Department OF Com
merce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
WILL NANIIA'Tti;E fE
MACHINE NJ gi;tA NNVol.

BROWNWOOD. Texas. Nfreh 20.
Tho local Commercial club Be- con.
sid,rlng the feasibility oi erecting 70
factory RI thi. place for the menu.
facturo OF nca icr making marhin
which has iuat been patented 1f a
local citizen. The nea Invention Dr.
an Improvement over ihe oil m"fhn.
Of making bee and ALL freeze block.
within two hour a. Dr. expected
that a stock company vill bc formed
to promote this project.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

WINDSOR uaf Moro. ...
of fho 'ar-,.f and most Influential
dtpu'aNuus fIaf .trr a..I.. .I'
the Government af Ottawa .If 900.
cif for thr capital .niat n OIL. '..
forssts uf thD movement for i.r
lake.-t0.the- ocean NHfrraaE I."
delegation include. r.rr niaf.'
men from 1l over western Ontario.
The chief purpose of tln demon trsi-
fIur Be- Co offset th. attempt 0' OBI.
Montreal and Quebec Interests tO in-
duee tho Government to build tno
Georgian BAY canal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
SI(rppAI;D NNENuNENi 10
PROTECT TENtS ~l'h v

WASHINGTON. D G.. March 20.
For protection of Texas stock
against tho ravur"e ui wolves asa
other uoNou- animals. Senator
sheppard offered 900 committee ''
amendment to tho agricultural ap.
propriatiou bHI Increasing the ''.n
Tor destruction of such animals from
$4,000 10 $4,000 senator Sh. D.
pard secured an understanding N'ih
tho department that Ia event lHa.
amendment prevails the additional
sum Is To be- expended toward 'Tao.
icatlou of animals that prey ar'I
stock Ir Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

ATLANTA. Ca March 20 The
first triple cteauti1u that has taken
place in GeorrIa boo many year D.
,o be- held in tH. county jail hers.
tomorrow The condemned men ar.
William and George Hart and Robert
paschal. an reer1o The crime for
which they arc 90 pay tho death pen
alty vas thc murder of Mrs setl
lrby near LoII i'o. Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
on WELL - El;Ot Gil1
~ NEAR NiE~HNi

MARSHALL. Tr March &c.
OH Ias been struck boo Protidrnr"
sell so. %. at Swanson. Landing. Boo
tli. county The dri'.er. expect to
finishing Luuu soon aud DO is pro.
eumed that tho vell nill De- attached
40 mo pumps Immediately nl.n tl'
daily production Hill he determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
THAD CROSSETT
IS HELD GUILTY
JURY NJ LiMESA A,-ESSEs PEN
Ally Al Thirty YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.

Special o. The hp'ga.
LUBBOCK. TC.ae. March .G The
Jury In the Thad Croasctt ease at la
mesa returned q verdict TO-DAY asHrss-
.a- .a as d...,t ~
state pcnlt'ntiary
Cros.ett was charged with killing
Warren Bullock ut 90 country dance
in Dawson county Two months ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
WEATHER


I'M ID-f0r- ion To u
D.Ifs. elou.t s Wichita Fa'l-.
cloudy and tHr' ~ r'In Nous
f.u -.tntnr .ff o. Austin. r'ur
.y aHI raInlus riiaI .I'.at
Temple. part rI. Bro ".'h i'f-
.fs.r. efsrH, I'd lrIn.
Irf Dnuri rHIr "' 'tIi
OEiahou. cloud. threaten
t.r b.. N.wrr luutr aud a1fm
th.'.Ir. r1irinr a. Antonio. 'Inn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
Villas Forces Rally and Resume Assault, Heavy
Firing on Both Sides Continues
THROUGHOUT the Day.
EXPECT TO TAKE STRONGHOLD soon
SUCH IS DECLARATION MADE TO CoNSTlTUTloNAllsI
HEADQUARTERS IN wASHlNCTON-RELATIVE
POSITIONS OF OPPOSING ARMIES
REMAIN UNCHANGED.

BY Associated Press.
EAGLE PASS Tex, March 26-After repuse OF 1enera
Psneho Villa and his army Gomez Paaco fighting has been re-
.,rr.d IN the attack ON Toreon Noe a few miles north.
This The substance OF dispatch to Federal headquarters IN
prs Negras late today said been direct from the
battlefield by General Joaquin Mas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
EXPECT VICTORY ANY HOUR.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 26.-Ihe conslru'onsi'fs
agency here tonight gave the following telegram from Rafael
kiuzauiz, consttuionalm agent at RI Paso;
Gomez Paacio and Lerdo in our hands and loneon "
completely surrounded We expecting victory at any hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27
REBELS NEAR GOMEZ PALAClO

BY Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA March 26.--Ofoa report today says that tn
rebels have established headquarters within mile OF Gomez ra
Iecio and are trying get closer TO Ioneon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-27

" A"UT1lHI TH
BOSTON. Nasa. In
action of the Hcuao A"nssJ 4nr.
voted .or -. H. e J OF s0s No." "a
enc question d FDn'"lf'utraNo o.
women
Tho mrasurc nas - - pissed
the Senate
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Death of Col. K. K. Fitzhugh

Sad news of the death of Col. R. K Fitzhugh, at his home at Fitzhugh Ark, was received at The Times office yesterday morning Deceased was the honored and beloved husband of Mrs. Lollie Davis Fitzhugh and the news comes to us that the many friends of the family were inexpres- sibly shocked and pained through Col. Fitzhugh's sudden death, fol- lowing hemorrhage Of the stomach, at l2:30 o'clock on Saturday, April IS. Deceased's general health, for the past year, was thought to be greatly improved, and his family and friends felt that he had new lease on life, but death came upon him like a thief in the night, and his life, which was so precious to his legion of good friends and loved ones, was snuffed out almost in the twinkling of an eye. The Times joins in condolence and heartfelt sympathy to the fam fly, our dear friends, who survive him. May God comfort and succor them in this bitter hour of sorrow and atlliction.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
ABOUT OUR DEPOT

we have had no information as to what the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion has done in the matter of recind. Ing It's order for a union station in forrest City, which action the com. mission, we understand, has been urged to take, through petition signed by number of the business people here. We are told that the Iron Mountain railroad wants to com promise by remodeling and overhaul Ing It's present station and we have no lntlmation of what the Rock island wants, or expects or intends to do. Of one fact we are quite certain, as they now stand, the passenger sta tlons Of both these railroads are in- adequate, unsanitary, unsightly, cramped, inconvenient, a source of worry to the travelling public and olsgrace to Forrest City. The con- mission should give this city what it deserves in this respect-a commo- oious, clean, modern, up-to-date pas senger station commensurate with It's future progress and development. lhis Is no time for the promoters and advocates of greater Forrest City to Hay down." Nothing can or will be accomplished without fight. Ihls IS on the side of the people. If the majority of the people want and believe Forrest City deserves hand some and elegant station such as other cities of no larger pretentions or greater importance have, The Times wants them to get it. Brinkley has most attractive and convenient little union station. Brinkly Is not as large as Forrest City. The volume of railroad business done in Forrest City Is perhaps twice as great as that done in Brinkley. But it is useless to make comparisons, the Arkansas Rail. road Commission has an abundance of data in its possession to justify it's favorable action with reference to this depot proposition, and The Times is of opinion that the commis- sion intends and will do the fair and honorable thing in the premises.
 Several who have signed the coun- ter petition have stated to the writer that they are sorry they did so now, because they now believe the Union Station will not decrease the force or salary of any of the employees, and we hope it will not
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Concerning Fights

Last Saturday, it is reported For rest City celebrated the eve of the primary by having Is fights. It is said one man was knocked down the steps of the city hall to the sidewalk below. He must have gotten in with the wrong bunch to assert his choice in the county election. - Wynne Progress.
 Who knows but what good old St. Francis will develop white hope? Keep at it, boys.-From the Gazette s "All Over Arkansas" column.
 You bet we will-'keep at 1t" and if we do develop white hope" the Gazette's "All Over Arkansas" man had better look out for his scalp.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are feverish-cough continually and feel miserable-you need Dr. Kings New Discovery It soothes infiamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mir, J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me, Was cured of dreadful cough after doc tors treatment and all other reme- dies failed. :" Relief or money back. Pleasant-Children like it. Get a bottle today. soc and Sl.00, at your druggist
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
More Prim at II. FOlbre X Go.

A cool, neat and attractive pattern of lineolium has been laid this week at the billiard parlor of H. Folbre & Co.,, which adds greatly to the attrac- tiVeness of their new fountain and cigar stand and makes of this popular place one of the most inviting and comfortable rest resorts in the city. The eDterprisea and an appreciative eye for the eternal fitness of things on the part of H. Folbre & Go. is highly commendable and is deserving of liberal patronage on the part of the public. The Times wishes the gentlemanly members of the firm continued success.