davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
CARRAN/AS ELIMINATION

Mcyiro appears as Iubiaut over Cauanla
prospective elimination as was over that OF
Iurrta but l~,, months ago the only apprccl-
able difference being that Carranla Is somcwha.
easier 10 get ud ct
u o. quite probable morcovcr that his ext
vIlI produce uo more lasting effect on genera,
conditions than I'D tina, of lIucrla. and will bc
significant only m the opportunity II affords io,
.h, elevation oI sull another victim
Though o. gan, M physique tauanla. seems
p. have proved % midget 90 intellect and has made
.Hah, impress, on those with whom he has come
INTO closest contact
Compared with llucrta be- amounts to little
f.r whatever else may boz said oi that trouble
tonne individual. boz showed himself 20 hc a man
not .'.slur either 300 courage or political qualities
Oauaula ~as gwen every chance by a. kind
.atr Even doe attitude oi the United States un-
..r..ausN played into hts hand he va. called
upon ta ust HfIr n h.s rise 20 power the bulk oi
hazard being constantly assumed hy others
lu hs dealings with hl. associates and n his
policy toward outsiders be- has shown himself TO
Boz stubborn aud inclined 90 q.bblc Re has
Hwuc.rd with thc man who made HIM wha, he Is
ia such 900 extent that genuine reconciliation Is
impossible and 90 One time bus short sighted mul-
shur,s came near prrglpiDuuE armed lnter, -nuon
100 the part OF thus country
U.s long ,,tndrd .,reeds lack the vuhty and
au.se .i .tatrsmln.Isr uttrrang-s while the pat.
.ag.gug posture be- ha, cndclvotcd to assume to.
wand those vh. really boosted h.m into power is
disgusting
g.. elimination can produce htc effect be
.,u-c Boz has created uo profound influence and
surrounded hlm,e.l vItb uo great following
Ih, revolution which be- prrtends 10 repre-
sent finds rra expression in such men as Con
taIss Villa and Angeles while Cauanza Is regard
ed as ht,ls more than % hgurchead
IIs protcsssd willingness to quit post OF
leadership which be- D.. supposed 10 have held for
nearly t,,o years argues a yacillatinp and humorous
temperament which though obstinate in the face
1t details becomes b-yyidercd and distressed
when stern and dangerous ISSUES are 20 be face =
Event. oi the past irv weeks have demonstrate
ed tauanza uniitncss and incapacity TO gov,~~
such a country as Mexico even temporarily. and
the sooner he . disposed ct the better It will be
for his country
Who Wlll be- his successor IL not yet clear ioi
O. Be- not certain vhethef the military chiefs vii
abide by the decision OF the Aguss Calientes con
ference but whoever q is. Mexico can not suffer
for Cauansa offers the least hope VI any VI IT,,
l.sss.s-HegIsa Chrsriel.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
CALIFORNIA To
SUPPLY MINERALS
PROHiBlTINE FREIGHT RATES
10 EASTERN CITIES RI
DttED ~ CANAL

HAsUfNGTON % o. SOW
o. 20 fhe present the United states
has been dependent largely upon
foreign sources for is supply Of
maguesIfe or carbonate .. mas."sIa.
no. Imports 90 1913 amounting 90
1851 short tons. at compared
qlfh only ssa2 tons produced BOO
this country Dr. H Interesting 90
note that the major portion o' the
imports lS2.115 short f01|I came
from Austria. Hungary and mat
most 0f fhn remainder anne from
Greece. and Nss landed FOR UlID1InF
af Hamburg and Rotterdam before
br.u. rrahipUed io hi country The
quet ton OF the adequsry of fh' DO
nestle supply to meet our needs
therefore assumes much Importance
NaFur.Ifp .a valuable f.r "a variety
OF purposes. such AZ varIou r''rar-
t1rs usas as brick furnace hr1rths
rrur.h'ra etc. A. magnesium sol.
phfD fur fHr digestion and .h.ieH.
IuF ~ wood pulp paper iu crude
form 'ur tho manufacture uf carbon
dIotds .a.riu"i and ground f0r
Otg,hIorils 0r sorel cement mis-.
relIausous application Zoo crude OF
raIrIueI form. miscellaneous uses or
refined WHgunsia salts The mag.
nestle frHm Austria Hungary has
been received chiefly lt phIIadel-
phIa and H used in Tho manufacture
of refractory brick Tho Gr'ciau
magursitp enters chiefly Bf Sew
York and o. used for an the purposes
enumerated above.
Tho dependence Of American
u.rr OF mlEuesitc on The foreign
supplies is due for one thing CO. the
location OF the American deposits Boz
California at 20 great distance
from tho eastern markets that the
freight rates have been prnhibltiFo
The establishment of water trans
purHiIUH through the Panama Can.
U may br expected 10 alleviate thls
difficulty s second cause is tho
difference .u composition between
fhr maEups'tes 90 Austria. Hungary
and those of california The form
or generally contain 10 3 per cent
ll iron, which appears % De- b"ueti
Dill In the manufacture of reirac-
furs brick
with tue cutting or OF the Aus.
rru hungarian and possibly OF tho
Greeinu upplIos there would seem
'n br every reason why the Califor
uA industry should be materially
advanced Fortunately the deposits
BOZ mar state are numerous aud
MANY OF them are fairly LARGE and
uf high grade ln the opening and
development OF these mines their
n'arrrss % railroad transportation
and scenes 90 have been OF more Inn
purtdnco than the character or ey-
tent OF The deposits Certain de-
pDslts uutsbiy m SamH-c lara and
San Benito counties. ard known Co
boz large iu extent and M good char
Hrter of Material. but they lie idle
owing to Tho distance the mineral
must pe hauled To a railroad. while
smaller mime. close 90 railroad sta
IHus Ue boiu. worked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
THArSHOOTING ~
ENGLAND AND AMERICA

lu England trapshootIug is rather
a means 20 an end than an end 90
itself for there 10 is regarded primar-
ily as excellent practice Tor field
bunting Field hunting plays a
mHCN more important part iu social
i'u than 30 does ZOO this country. and
men who are guests 40 country nous
about RanoHeh Belyoir aud Hur.
bingham are expected 20 boz proficient
With the shotgun and qualified 20
ar'ICipat, Boz grouse hunt
To speak generally. bigs scores
~ not fhe object On English trap
shooting. the purpose being 10 repro
duce as nearly as possible the con
diyous OF wing SHOOTING. and there.
forG the methods and rules differ
Il 'cwhat from those which govern
tNt sport Boz America. though here
H..o proficiency az the traps Is con
,Gered long step toward profici-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
BELIEVE WAR TALK is ALL AFAKE

It IS SAID that there are some commuo,ues IN
Mississippi remote rural precincts-wherc the
people refuse to believe that war is IN progress
m Europe a travelling man who returned to
Jackson a lew days ago from q buggy trip through
q remote rural neighborhood says that he heard
'hr assertion seriously made IN a country store
bat mo- such thing - war Is now m progress
that the Yankees have bought up all the newspa.
prrs and are using them to nun down the price of
lmnn Ia-k.on lNlssl views
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

ency In the field One English me-
thod Of gaining skill In shooting a.
10 walk through field In which
traps are concealed In the brush and
brushes and break as many as pos
sible OF the targets which are thrown
in front OF the marksman. az his
right or az his left. or over his head
always an angles which he cannot
guess beforehand
Poth in Great Britain and the
United states trapshooting Is a fas-
cinatins sport in Itself, and perhaps
the reason why We have taNen II up
on It's own merits lies in the fact
that We have few large and az the
same time readily accessible game
converts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
NO HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powder
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 20 wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. james Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone 20
the drug store now for dime package
Of CDR james Headache g Powde
Don't suffer- In few moments you
will feel hns-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

Only morning Newspaper IN n, Amarillo
country Cover, the Panhandle Of i.vss Fast
sn New Mexico. Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four houI lH
advance Of Denver. Dallas OFT Worth. Okaho
ma Diiy' and other papers carrying telegraph,
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

bee Belgian left wing hos had every lrarbc.
pulled out Of o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

he unspeakable Turk s letting h,e sunboa'
do hrs talking now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

% cook the mess up 20 O. real brown Greece
sh.uId geo with Turkey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
SUBSTITUTION RATES.

oCbo~iNI llDN fNAlt-ot
The Daily News will be delivered by oau1er
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail Outside Of tb,
city tor $500 year or SOC month In sdvsnos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

Entered "a second class matter - ihe post
office at Amarillo Texas under the 81, 81 March
8. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

While We have no mudehngng 90 ihe pre1cnt
CAMPAIGN we have The mud nevcuherv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

Conner Sixth and Tyler Strss1
TELEPHONES
bu.nes. Offce-47I Editorial Rooms-472
4F4pp
Entered - second class matter =, ,he post
Office al Amarillo. Texas under the .ot 81 March
s. 1879.
Only morning Newspaper IN III, Amarillo
country Covers the Panhandle Of i-xss Fast
sfn New Mexico Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four houf' Boz
advance Of Denver Dallas Fort Worth Okiaho
Ma CITY, and other papers carrying Telegraph,
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Daily New, will be delivered by osfn,I
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail out.de Of tb,
city tor 500 year. or SOC month. In sdvsncs
The Belgian left wing Boo. had every lea'ae.
pulled out OF IT,
The unspeakable Turk B, letting BOO, s,oboa'.
do hs talking now
% cook the mess up 20 o. real brown Greece
.houId go with Turkey
While We have no mud,hng,og 20 the present
campaign we have The mud nevertheless
Just when the unspcakabIe Turk WI, getting
ready To- speak John baiI refused Co listen 20 bum
10 s probable tha, noe foot and mouth disease
30 DID,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

Just when the unspcakable Turk WIS gctun.
ready 20 speak John BalI refused Co listen 20 bum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

ssy-Slss s'SsS tsrs ssasg.zE. "a;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

he fellow who wrote Do, book Europe kc
Wssd. viii shortly hav, 'h, Job 20 revise h,s re-
vision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

10 b. not probable that the BcIRi,us will refuse
90 accept Rockefeller millions because OF III,
iaut cInRing thereto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

ln south iex.s they are urging strongly Ma
sowing OF oats % b were 'hr Wild variety thcr
would be- mo- need pl urging
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
PUBLIC FUNDS For PUBLIC

To settle the old question of the
ownership of the interest on public
funds it is the intention of the Citi-
zens' Assn to present each candidate
for the Office of county treasurer with
a pledge that he will turn over all
interest to the county and keep open
books showing bank transactions.
A candidate signing the pledge will
be given the support of the associa-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
LABOR BODY KICKS no MAYOR


Mayor Harrison was today asked to
take action against the Globe Render
ing Co., which has the contract to
remove dead horses from the streets.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
made the request. For several weeks
the company has refused to listen to
the demand of its employees for more
pay and better working conditions
and a strike has been in progress.
Since that time the Chicago Fed
Grafton makes the open charge that
the company has been allowing the
dead animals to lay around the streets
for three and four days. Such thing
is a menace to public health.
The Globe Rendering Co. is afili-
ated in some way with Nelson Morris
& Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
ULSTER MEN ARM TO GREET SIR
EDWARD CARSON

Belfast, July 10.-In defiance Of
the laws regarding the carrying of
arms, 400 Ulster volunteers carrying
rifles greeted Sir Edward Carson on
his arrival from London.
Fears are expressed that the first
clash in the civil war may come Sun
day, the anniversary of the battle of
Boyne. Capt. Craig has made pub
lie the preamble of the constitution of
the Ulster provisional government,
in which it is declared there is no in
tention of setting up parliament in
Ulster, but merely to hold the
province in trust for the United King
DOM"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

WESTINGHOUSE STRIKERS BACK
-VIcTORY DOUBTFUL
Pittsburgh, July 1o.-Upon the
word of Pres. E. M Herr that griev-
ances of Westinghouse employees
would always be taken up by West
inghouse officials and considered, if
properly presented" hung the fruits
of benefit for 1880 workmen who
for five weeks have tied up industry
in East Pittsburgh to enforce de-
mands for recognition of the Allie
gheny Congenial Industrial Union,
improved working conditions, and in
creased pay.
Just what the employees may have
gained by this strike is an open ques-
ton. But it is generally admitted
that whatever benefit might accrue to
them would be in the future. The
Westinghouse officials have made it
plain. they will grant nothing now,
the men must return to work not
later than next Monday or their
places will be filled by skilled work
men being recruited from other
cities" and that the shops, as before,
will be open.
The settlement was reached last
night when 1000 strikers, after hear
ing the employers side of the strug-
gle from state labor officials, agreed
to return to work next Monday.
-O-O-
LABOR BODY KICKS TO MAYOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
WILSON STANDS PAT ON RE.
SERVE BOARD APPOINTMENTS

SERVE BOARD APPOINTMENTS
Washington, July 10.-The senate
will have to take the responsibility of
an incomplete federal reserve board.
Pres. Wilson will not send any name
to it as substitute for that of Paul
M. Warburg. This is the last word
from the White House in the con-
troversy which has resulted in an al
most complete split between the pres
ident and many leading Democratic
senators.
Sec'y Tumulty was in conference
today with a number of Democratic
senators lining up administration
forces for the fight that is to be made
in behalf of Warburg and Thomas D.
Jones, Chicago financier, upon whose
nomination an unfavorable report is
to be presented by the senate COM
mittee on banking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

middle
Chicago Then
the
Tie hne-where
their individual players they had
those chaps the guards
the middle of the line were the fastest of the Chicago cohorts
NOW Penp a
Quakers with the that
pgskin, provided kicked
regulating the a OF
kick
receiving
o
guards
field while
low Heschberger had stood the ball almost his
~ whistle carefully
lightly into the TOP of the ball andwhat happened? Why
simultaneously IT'S
like o
the
he fell with
ball first down"
beautiful superby weeks and
weeks o 81
oh, yes Penn won the game - to II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 23--The Dribble Kickoff

Bv j. w. Heisman.

University of Chicago
made its invasion the They football along
Philadelphia "od
enn
The between the "Porkers and the Quaers attracted
earliest
tive strength the East and West matters obac Previous to this
Harvard Cambridge
Cornell
neither Michigan
had
the gridion
THIS another
Chicago fuback,
widely uback
No matter how the eventually had be admitted
this
warrior Asshurbanpa performed like that old fighting Ayrn
Quakers like fold All that
brlancy
neither companion rival could approach
the
n devish.
He
by the
ike
erschberger Gil in the diagram being regular uback
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
WILL
ST ART SPRING
WORK MARCH |.
Manager Mccormick to Have Five
Weeks for Training Practice
Before Season Opens,

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 27.-March
is the date agreed upon 60.
the Lookouts TO report sor
spring practice Instructions to this
effect have been sent to all athletes
the battery men as well as the rank
and file.
1t has generally been customary for
the pitchers and receivers to rep ort
from a week to ten days earlier than
the remaining members of the club,
but such has not been considered nee
essary this year, largely because Of
the fact that the lineup is fairly wei
mapped out even at this date. while
the majority of the men are seasoned
and experienced.
In corralling his men upon March !.
Manager Mccormick will have prac-
tically five weeks at his disposal for
training purposes. This time is con-
sidered amply sufficient
Il is generally believed that Fred
Graft will succeed Harry Covelesi1ie
as enjoying the distinction of being
the first man to report. For the past
TWO years the Pole has been the fore
runner of the opening of the training
season. This year, of course. Harry
Will necessarily be absent and Freddie
Graf is certain to succeed him as the
harbinger OF spring, as the star third
sacker is already anxiously awaiting
the opening OF the conditioning pc
Rod
Andrews Field and the clubhouse
win be in great shape for the athletes
by the time of their arrival The work
upon the bleaChers and stands VIII
be completed and changes and i'm
provements at the clubhouse finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
COTCH SAYS He
WILL NOT MEET
FOREIGN STARS
Champion Admits He Has Re-
ceived Many Offers, but Asserts
He Is Through With Game,
By Tad
Bv Jack CONWAY

II RANK GOTCH, the worlds
greatest heavyweight wrestler,
declares that he intends to re-
main retired In statement issued
at his home in Humboldt, Iowa to-
day, Gotch declared:
II am through with the wrestling
game. The promoters are trying to
get me to enter active competition
again and every little while a story
is published that / am going to get
back in the game, but I have retired
and shall remain in retirement.
They tell me the public wants me
to meet Mamutoff, Zbyszko, Aberg,
Fritensl<y and some OF the other
Europeans. That may be so, but
think l have done my part in the
mat game
"If l were to defend my title, it
would mean a great deal of hard
training, and even though | know
that | could enter the ring and make
$50. 900 or more in a few months
will not do so. Ny business is what
| am building up for the future, and
have all l can do to make it a
success"
If Gotch remains firm in his deter
mindtion to keep in private life, the
wrestling game Will lose one or It's
greatest opponents. Gotch first start
ed wrestling in 1889. twenty i've
years ago, and since that time has
engaged in hundreds Of battles and
has won most OF them.
Tie leading European wrestlers
have been easy for the Iowa farmer
His great strength and knowledge of
the fine points of the wrestling game
combined with the agility of a pam
Their have enabled him TO vanquish
some OF the classiest wrestlers that
have been developed during the past
score OF years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
A COMING GAME.

1T is THE WRITER'S modest
football will be baseball this side of
Frequently fifteen
sand spectators watch the in New York City
with England Austria fell line
gone wild about It, France has played it for
Probably
the sport The principal is that it is old will
would be if The
equally There
penaized
the basic onsde rule that all where the
advance ball-that about let's
From standpoint splendid
passing the ball with the The public school
school, moore h ea n s % up into y0uR men and Leave
play for the love of It, development
which sobbery scramble
MIR. MERKLE
They
Ny skull is built of slate shdle:
Yet three times a tnethtHkS.
Ire grabbed of that oords series kdle.
WITH THE TOURISTS
We hare lost"-the shouted.
As he staggered dozen the
we hare lost that Of cocktails.
can't find il
GossETT Escape Federals" read far as
we know Charley Faust and Ae Latham have fought
WAY Feds backed by a Rasn
which is more frequently found in the cake than the
AND WHILE WE might get rid of this one.
In tennis manner OF speaking Austraas
MR. covELEskE, POLE back in the big leagues Tn.
Giants will be glad to learn however that
ONE REASON THAT play Michigan has lust
college ordinary
majority Of college boys
is over 1000 per annum for athletics
IT is FIGURED, though raised by cut
ting the pay of professors who often
Chicago ~ 80 " Wv"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

NJ EW YORK. Jan e7.-Nothinr
" has been settled regarding the
proposed battle between Packev
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons de-
spite assertions in Chicago that the
details have been arranged. It is
true that several weeks ago the men
reached an agreement to box at AS
pounds, scaling at 4 O'Clock, and 10
decide the question of supremacy in
this city. But that is as far as nego-
tiations have progressed. No date
mas been fixed for the bout, and it is
said that the principals are at odds
over the division of the spoils.
According 10 the latest informa-
ton. Mcfarland wants a $4,000
guarantee to meet Gibbons for ten
rounds. Packey thinks the bout will
draw $4,000. but he doesn't seem
willing to accept the usual percent
age. 1t is said that he also insists
upon $1,000 forfeit from Gibbons %
guarantee weight, which the latter is
unwilling to post Gibbons is salts
fled TO take rs per cent of the re-
ceipts, but Mcfarland, if he can not
get $4,000 guarantee, says he will
insist upon 35 per cent of the gate, az
he considers that he is the bigger
drawing card, and also should receive
more money than Gibbons for under
taking what appears to be a danger
Gus task.
Gibbons friends say that his de-
cisive victory over Bob McAliistet
has made Mcfarland put on his
thinking cap and some of them so 50
far as to predict that there will be No
fight under the weight conditions
named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Two Famous Runners
Draw Suspensions

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Because Of
their belief that the emile race at ths
Thirteenth Regiment games in Brooklyn
Saturday was a fake, the registration
committee of the Metropolitan Associa'
ton to-day suspended Hannes koleh'
mainen. worlds champion distance run
ner, and Abel Kiyiat. holder of the
worlds record for l.500 meters. Both
runners took part. The race resulted IN
a dead heat.
Kolehmainen was known to be in poor
condition Kiviat was expected 70 WIN
easily, but instead he trailed his rival
until the last lap, and in a belated m
ishing effort only managed to reach ne
tape on even terms with the Finn. lhe
time of the race was 1905 As, and when
the dead heat was announced there were
loud cries of flake" and "frame-up
from the spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Vehicle Company to
Locate in Atlanta

The Buffalo Electric Vehicle Com.
pany will locate a Southern office 10
Atlanta within the next week for dis
tribution of and upkeep of cars
The company has for a number o.
years been popular throughout other
sections of the country and IS no"
expanding toward the South
An exclusive feature of the ear IS
foot control that is not used on any
other electric This control, ~
claimed. prevents many accidents, es-
pecially to ladies when driving III
congested ira ffic.