davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
Rebels still Gaining

~ s. ocia,cd frcss
VERA CRUZ. May Reports OF
rebel yiciorios continue to reach
Vera Cruz u was reported today
that Emiano Zapata has taken Cucr-
nayaca. the capital OF the state Of
Morelos. within forty miles OF Next
60 City
Reports OF rebel successes are be-
ing suppressed In Mexico City and
few persons there know OF VIVA s
steady approach from the north
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
Two Americans Killed

D. Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, cal. May S.-TWo
Americans were killed and two scri-
ously wounded while defending the
Cinco Minas Stamp Mil near Quad
alajara, from an attacking force OF
Fedcrals. according toa telegram
from British Consul Holmes today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
r,ru,,,. I,rnd, 10 Emhsrk

GALVESTON. Texas. May s.-oh
orders from Washington today. the
Fourth and sixth brigades OF the
United states army al Texas cry
mad. ready 20 embark for Mexito.
Three steamship. the Denver and
Go orado OF che Mallory line aud o.
sabaw. OF the Texas city steamship
Company weTe Chartered a. irana-
ports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
MEX|CANS KILL
MAN At VERA CRUZ
MEXICAN DELECATEs START TO
MEET MEDIATORs At
NIAGARA FALLS
GERMANS SEND MORE GUNS
Huerts Protests to Diplomats That
United States Has Broken Ar
misticc By Landing More
Troops

BY Associated Press.
VERA Cruz, NeN., May g.
Private Parks. orderly Ia Lieut.. .-Col.
Taggart was killed by MeNicans is
the report tonight. lie disappeared
yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
TMATnfp


I.v,ai "reef2
Fai. irfisy
Nc.teriaf emcratyr'
g q. m. ..... . W. ...' %
Maximum .. alf0huW %
1913 Ma. ga Nil %
Nesirrl.f weather
lHv WeI, unisn Tc
WAsHINGTU. D. =. M S.
Wichita Foil cis. -. Corlrsna
clear. cool Ml.oa ear. pIoassnt
Hilisbor0 clear lea nt Tuxedo
clear. tlpa-ar - Turne 81 Ar
Vernon clear 1i. bilens par'h
cloudy warm ioley Grow clear.
pleaAut ueH ll - dy. g. Mar
III paril, ~. slcasaui san
kntonio clear roo aco citsr o.
Paris clear. GN Al INA ca clear.
,eslm. 1f u.a 3 =. cool Ard
more clear rs chi .kasAH
partly cloldt I'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09
election Of OFFICERS This Morning

The election OF officers Of the
Grand Council takes place this morn
ing as also the election Of delegates
TO the annual session OF the Supreme
Council. which conyenes In Colum-
bus. Ohio. next June.
Practically all OF the more impor-
tant business OF the Council VIII bs
transacted az this mornings sss-
uipu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09

Continued on Psse SIX.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09

sale ALL reach more than &2.Voo,-
600 seals. gain OF 10 per cent over
1912 Plans for the sale next fall
have already been perfected and the
I'm "a i.-.s. .Ifa-. ., h.
gunr SDtne OF rhe nlOa stgitlicsu.
Developments of new work during
the past ycnr have been ia the states
OF South Carolina. Oklahoma. and
South Dakota In all OF these states
The new activities have been stlmu-
lated bv the sale OF Red Cross seals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09

tconiinuea rase tsoi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-09

Continued on Page Eishp
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
FIGHTING AT roRREoN.

Juarez, Mex, March 2S.-The al tack on the last line of federal deren- ses at Torreon began at noon today according to telegram from Gen. Villa, who declared ae expected to capture the stronghold tonight. Last nights assault is declared to have been unsuccessful because of the faii ure of the supply of hand grenades, the most useful ammunition in street fighting. Villa is declared to have received 5000 more grenades beror C he renewed the attack today.
 The positions already taken in tne business district of tie city it is sain were made more secure last night and the smelter, like the bull ring and me principal hotel is said to have become rebela property.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
LONE HANDED RoseER.
Steals Package from Messenger on
 Seaboard Train.

Columbia, S. C., March 2S.-At the point of a pistol compelling the ex- press messenger to open his sare, q lone bandit today obtained 3 singie package of valuables from the Sea board Air Lines passenger train No. 2. bound from Tampa. Fla., to New York. and then jumped from the tralp. making his escape.
 The robbery occurred just as tho train was leaving Columbia TAe value of the package taken was said by express officials to be small. Tho passenger and mail coaches were not molested by the robler. He left the train as it slowed down for a cross Ing in the northern limits of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
MEXICO CITY SILENT

Washington, March 28.-There was
 eN)mplete dearth of news at tha state and war departments today from the Torreon battlefield About the only conclusion that could be dr0Vn from the failure to hear either from Vice Consul Carothers, who is sup. posed to be with Villa at Gomez Pa lacio, or Bermeiillo, or from the fed eral lines through the American em. bassy at Mexico City was that the battle still was in progress without decisive results either way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
JAMES L. GRAHAM
LAWYER

NOTARY PUBLIC and PUBLIC STENo.
 GRAPHER IN OFFICE. Practices In All the State and Fedora
 Courts.
 OFFICE, S03 l-2 CENTRAL, AVE Phones: Office. 74e; Residence. tsss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
COMFORT COMES
 INSTEAD OF PAIN
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out
 When You Apply Speedway.


 Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out. and ia- stead of hurting while doing it. there is cooling. soothing sensation right away. Remembers Speedway is doing it's work the minute you put it on even though it cannot torture you. or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric
 You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for It. If you're not satisfied the druggist returns your money.
 You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get large bottle right away if you want to travel the road to quick relief"
 Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch phy. sician. It was brought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendoas, tired feet sprained muscles-any muscular sore i ness whatsoever.
 Why suffer when Speedway fs at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full direc- tions for all uses Get bottle today 1 frorf-A. C. Jennings, Druggists, 10S Ouachita avenue, or the Central Drug Store, cos Central avenue, Hot Springs. Arkansas, and know the Icomplete comfort that this marvellous remedy gives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
ENGLISH POLITICAL CRISIS

London, March 2S.-What has been pronounced the greatest crisis TOT statesmanship In threo hundrec years,' is simmeriag over Sunday. Both houses of parliament will tram their heaviest guns on the whole com plicated affair Monday. Passions are. running high and country houses where politicians customarily spead the week ends are deserted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

Jackson, Miss. March 2s.-Reyised estimates of the damage done by the flood today when Town Creek, a usu- ally quiet and shallow stream flowing through the center of the city over flowed It's banks and inundated tho entire business district of the west. ern part of the city, is placed at s125.- GOO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

WANTED-iA partner to take charge of a growing business at $75 per month; msut be a hustler and invest $1 ,000 for half interest; the right man
 can make the business pay profit of $10,000 per year. Address C. B.. Sen tinel-Record. 3-29-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
POE FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Mrs w R. Poe will be held from the home, 12o Silver street, at 2:30 Sunday after noon, conducted ny Rev Te.Ty of the First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

DRESS IAKING--Al kinds of needle work, party, street or plain dresses, in latest mode 2li Prospect avenue.
 3-29-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

w. l.. Ellwood of DeKalb, Ill.,, IS A Spa regular hack at the Arlington for an extended visit He is the son of the wire fence king and devont champion of the American Carlsbad
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

WANTED Men to sell maps: large demand; big profit. Address Box s eos, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

lf you suffer from bleeding tchng blind or prairuding Piles send me your address and will tell you how te cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send pf this hun.e treatment free for trial. with references from yaur own locality if requested Immediate re- lief and permanent cure assured Send nc nt0ney but tell others of this oner Write ioday Co Mrs. M Summers, Box r. South Bend. Ind.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
0U|MET MAKES GOOD
SCORE ON DEAL LINKS
Open Champion Attracts More Atten-
ton Than His Fellow
Americans.

LONDON. April S.-Francis Ouimet
who won the American open golf
championship after a play-on with
Harry Nardon and Edward Ray, is the
lion of the hour here. The newspapers
gave little space when the American
anna teur champion. Jerome D. Travers,
and Fred Herreshoff arrived. but yes
terday some of the leading dailies de-
voted column of space. with attend
golfer.
Ouimet made his English golfns
debut yesterday afternoon on the Deal
links in wind and rain storm
Bet l slice the first shot" ventured
Ouimet
And he did But directly afterward
the youngster began a display of fine
golf. which delighted a rather large
gallery. These spectators were drawn
to the course through the fame that
preceded Ouimet that his play stamps
him as a dangerous competitor.
Onlookers We're impressed by Oui-
NETS modesty and the earnest, thor
oueh way he went about his work.
There was distinct absence of the
happy go-lucky spirit that might be
expected in one SO young
The little champion was delighted
with the Deal course and it's fine vel
vety turf. but he found it rather diff
ficult to get length to his drives. This
he ascribed TO the atmosphere, which
he believed TO be much more dense
than that encountered at home.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Mccoy STOPS CHIP. ;.
Brooklyn Fighter Knocks Out Mid.
dleWeight Claimant in Jig Time.

NEW YORK. April Slight fans who
assembled at the Broadway Sporting
Club to witness what was expected to
be a battle royal between Al Mccoy
of Brooklyn and George Chip. a claimant
of the middleweight title, last night, had
good deal to talk about II little to
watch, for the bout went only a part of
one round. and less than minute after
the first bell Mccoy disposed of his op-
ponent with terrific left to the jaw. It
was the quickest defeat in the memory
of the Oldest of the spectators.
McCoy's wallop was the only one land
ed, but it was enough. and the "cham-
pion." who had sent Frank Klaus twice
down to defeat. was several minutes re-
covering from its effect enough to enable
him to rise
The bout started with sparring tactics
and then the men ran into clinch
Mccoy missed a left for the head and
Chip made a weak try for the stomach
Mccoy then mixed it up. and had the
better of the fray until he ended it
with the left hook after Chip had missed
right swing to the head.
The Knockout tooksthe house complete
~ by surprise, and McCoy was cheered
for fully ten minutes before he was al
lowed to retire.
McCoy's triumph was ascribed by some
to his own awkwardness. He is a left
handed fighter. and stands with his
right foot out and right hand extended
Chip was completely baif1ed by his style
Several weeks ago Chips brother gave
Mccoy sound beating at the same club
Evening star., 1914-04-08
ONE NEW YORKER LEFT.
C. E. Sands Sole Survivor in Court
Tennis Tournament.

NEW YORK, April s.-Only one New
York player is left in the running for
the right to cofapete against Jay Gould
in the challenge round for the amateur
court tennis championship of the United
STATES as result of the second round
matches played the court of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday.
The lone Gothamite who pulled through
was G. Z. Sands. who defeated Philip
Stockton of the Boston Tennis and Rae
quet club in straight sets. 90 %, ~
Fhe only other New Workers who
emerged unscathed from the first round
Monday were Fulton cutting and Law
reucc Waterbury. Cutting WAS beaten in
""Hsecutive sets by e.. r. Russell of the
Boston Tennis and Racquet club. e.
-, -, and Waterbury dcfsulted to
". ". r.. HUM Of the Philadelphia Rae
JUet and'Teunis club. Pierre LoriIIard
ir... Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
hub is the other member of the quartet
who viii play III the seml-iinals today
Tie vanquished 6. W. Wiehtman OF
lns Boston Athletic Association. 60,
50, -;
Evening star., 1914-04-08
CHARLEY CAMEL DEAD.
Star Catcher Of 0lden Days Passes
Away at Quincy. Mass.

QUINCY. Mass, April S.-Charles w
CAMEL a crack base ball catcher Of
a quarter of q century ago, died here
Yesterday. He had been i'll of cancer
FOR year. Cancels fame began as a
member of the noted Detroit team of
the SOS and his name became one of
prominence in base ball as member
of the big four" with Richardson,
brouthers and Bennett who in 1883
We're sold to Boston by Detroit for
$4,000. an astounding sum in those
days. He had previously played with
the st. Paul and Philadelphia teams.
John Camel manager of the Roches-
is brother of the dead man. Charley
Camel was fifty-two years of age.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
ATHLETICS BATTLE UPHILL.
After Seven Barren Innings They
Tie in Eighth and Win in Ninth.
CITY SERIES STANDING.
W. J.. Pet. w r. Pc
Ath. (A.LD. 100 rhn's tNL.l 3 %

Attn. tA.L.l. ) ] 100 Phil's tN.L.l ) I'D
PHILADELPHIA, April S.-After being
banked for seven innings by the Phil
lies the Athletics tied the score in the
eighth inning and won the game in the
ninth on a three-bagger by Pennock,
who led off, and a single by Murphy,
the score being to ]. The Phillies
took the lead in the fourth inning, with
Shawkey pitching, when Cravath scored
on his double, Reeds single and Burns
sacrifice fly. Alexander pitched four in
nings and Jacobs finished the game for
the Philles In the first seven innings
the Athletics got only two men on the
circuit, Mc1nnis making a single in the
second and Collins receiving a pass in
the seventh.
Jacobs started the eighth by giving
Mc1nnis a base on balls and having a
balk called on him when the ball slipped
out of his hand as he was in the act
of throwing to first base. Strunk fol-
lowed with the first single off Jacobs and
the second hit of the game for the Ath-
letics. sending McInnis home with the
run which tied the score
Pennock. who succeeded Shawkey in the
seventh inning, was in trouble in every
inning. but every time he worked out
of the tight corner in clever fashion.
This was particularly the case in the
eighth. when the Phllies filed the bases
with none out. Pennock caused Luderus
and Burns to force runners at the plate
and famed Reed. The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Y. M. c. A. League Elects Officers.

At recent meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
League. matters pertaining to the 1915
season were taken up. After the reading
of the minutes Of the previous meeting
and the transaction of old business the
question was taken up of making a five
man team circuit next YEAR After dis
cussion this was unanimously adopted
and it is expected that the organization
will be one of the foremost in the city
next season.
The report was received from Official
Scorer Troy A. Nubson. and the prizes
awarded as follows: First team prize,
Yakimas: second team prize, Mohicans:
third team prize. Mohawks: high team
game. Yakimas; high team set. Yakimas:
high individual average. Eiker: second
high individual average, Israel. third
high individual average. Meany: high
game. Christman; high set. Hanna: great
est number spares Farwell, and greatest
number strikes. EtchiSon.
Special mention should be made of the
great work of Earle Eiller. He led the
league in the individual averages the en-
tire year. which is quite a remarkable
record,
officers were elected for next year as
follows: President. c. 4. Farwell: vice
president Page Mex. Etchison; secre
tary treasurer. A. l.. christman. and
official scorer, Troy A. Nubson. The
scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-08
HERE'S A MODERN SAMSON.
kirkpatrick Skaters Harvard Rec
ords for Strength.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April S-A new
record for strength was established when
Oran G. Kirkpatrick of San Antonio,
Tex, ran up 1.349 points in his test at
the Hemenway gymnasium and took the
title of Harvard's strongest man from
Huntington r. Hardwick. the Harvard
foot ball player, who had $50 points to
hrs credit.
kirkpatrick. who is president of the
freshman class. is a candidate for the
Ii track team. and it was while taking
a test preliminary to becoming candi-
date that he achieved the new laurels
DIR. Dudley NJ. Sargent. director of the
gymnasium. said he expects to see the
new record stand for years. Kirkpatrick
came to Harvard from Exeter and, al
though he was captain of the foot ball
team there. he did not come out for the
gridiron game at Cambridge last fall. He
will he varsity candidate next Sep
tcn1ber, however
Evening star., 1914-04-08

The Nationals did the best bowling of
all the teams in the few circuits in which
matches were rolled last night. They got
two out of three contests from the Hol-
meads in the Arcade organization. and in
their winning games registered marks OF
.,i2 and 80. The 81, score was far
better than that of any other team. The
Nationals fell down considerably, though.
in their last contest, getting only AZ
pins. This failure in the last round pulled
down the total to below ]. 600.
Brandt of the Nationals was high
among the individual boWlers. He OBJ
tanned games of III, 13S and Ill. the
three giving total of 1863 for the set
Boss. another member of the Nationals
rolled well. getting marks of ITO. 121 and
1Oi for set of 81. The Freight team
won two games from the Car Department
in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
rather easily. The Mechanics got clean
sweep in the Patent Examiners circuit,
Weitert leading the winners with 96, 49,
and 101.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
DECISION IS WITHHELD.
Verdict in Killifer Case Held Back
by Request of Counsel.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April S.-De-
cson in the suit brought by the Chicago
Federal League club to enjoin Catcher
William J killifer. jr., from playing with
the Philadelphia National League club or
any club except tie Chicago Federals
will not be returned for several days, ac-
cordng to announcement made by
Judge Clarence w. Sessions in the United
States court here
Judge Sessions explained that he had his
opinion ready to file yesterday but held ii
back al the telegraphic request of counsel
for both the Chicago Federas and the
Philadelphia Nationals who claimed they
had more authorities to cite in behalf OF
their contentious. The authorities will be
cited by mail. said the judge. ad there
will no, be further hearing in court.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
PICK COURTS AT MONTREAL.
Davis Cup Lawn Tennis Trials to
Be Held in That City.

MONTREAL. April Sit is announced
heJe that the Canadian Lawn Tennis
association has selected Montreal as
the place for both preliminary and final
piaS in the Canadian Davis cup team
trials
ihe provincial championships probably
VIII be held earlier than usual to make
room for the cup trials. After the pre-
hfnlnarles have been decided the finals
VIII bring Ia Montreal the best pIayers
Ia anada including men from Nancouv-
FF Winnipeg, st John and Halifax.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
CLABBY OFF TO AUSTRALIA.
Three Bouts Arranged There for Mid.
dleweight Boxer.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Jimmy
Ciabpy of Hammond. Ind. the middle
weight pugilist left suddenly Yesterday
with his manager for Australia on the
liner Ventura He said he had agreed
TO fight three bouts in Australia
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Totals. :. 4s4 415 sol
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Schaefer notified the Newark boys
Saturday that he never lost a game with
the Yanisans in three years and then
went and spilled the beans himself. max
ing the errors that give the victory to the
JerSeyites.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

Arcade LeaSue-COlumbia VS..
SherwOOds. at Arcade alleys.
Departmental LeaEue-Treasury
VS.. War, Mt Palace alleys. =
Navy Yard LeaEue-East Gun
Carriage W.. Miscellaneous, at
Southeast alleys.
District Lea e e-TOIedOs VS..
Newcomers, at Royal alleys.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Fred II. Brown. formerly a PLAYER
with the New Bedford. HsverhiH and
Lowell clubs of the New England
League. has buckled down to his duties
as mayor of Somersworth, n. II. Since
his election to the position he has re
ceived many messages of congratula-
ton from his old antagonists on the
diamond.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Walter Maranville. shortstop of the
Boston National League team. has been
persuaded by Manager StalIings to
postpone his marriage until the close
of the coming season. Stallings believes
bridegrooms are a hoodoo to a base
ball club.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

George Mcbride was. out in uniform
but did nothing but toss the ball. to
another player before the game started
George says he is feeling very good. but
is obeying instructions and keeping quiet.
He scouts the. idea of not being i'll the
lineup on the opening day in Boston.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
tI nm lHNIN HlHlIIlllTNl
Il4i lH IH lEHIi Hn E H !!l NNt
SAFE! !

You're safe in giving us
your Base Ball Uniform
order. Correct fit, best quail
ity and right prices are our
motto.
\ full, new line OF Gloves,
Bats. Balls and Shoes.
Send for samples.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Athietlcs ---.---..-.-o o IL
Runs-Cravsth. McInnis. Pennock Hits-Of
Alexander in four innings: off Shawkey. in
six innings; of Jacobs. in five innings off
Pennock. in three innings. Two-base hits
Byrne, Cravath Lobert. Three base hit-Pen-
mock. Left on bases-Phics. j: Athletics .
Struck out-By Alexander .: by Pennock .
Sacrifice hts-AIssee. killifer. Double plays
Collins. Barry and Mcinnis: Byrne Reed and
Luderus. Luderus ani Byrne. First base on
called halls-Oh Shawkcy. 3: of Jacobs =: of
Pennock. J. Wild pitch -Pcnnock. Rak-
Jacobs. Passed ball-I.app. umpircs-MeSsrs
Connolly and Bryon. Time Of game hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

The veteran Ernest kid Mohler. for
several years captain of the San Fran
cisco Seals and then with Portland in
the Northwestern League. has been re
leased by Manager Williams of Port
land to make room for youngster
Babe Reams.
The two Dunns. father and son. both
took part in a game played by the Bal
timore International League team the
other day, Manager Dunn playing sec
ond base and his boy leading off and
playing left field. Jack Dunn must be
gin to feel as old as Jim O'Rouke.
The veteran Bill Hart seems to have
reconsidered his plan to be a big
league umpire. Announcing that the
contract rendered him by President
President kavanaugh of the Southern
League to hold his old place in tha {
circuit open for him.
The veteran Jimmy Collins will not
succeed Larry Sch1afiy as manager of
the word from Buffalo. The announce
ment may have been made to get a
little advertising for the Reds, or per-
haps some one thought he could stir
up a little discord.
Notifications have gone out from the
national commission to all club own
ers calling attention to the rule in the
fraternity agreement that provides
that fences or stands in line with the
plate shall be painted green. SO that
the players precious batting averages
shall not be damaged.
Here's a novel argument. II all the
Fed teams lack major league class and
are evenly matched they ought to pro-
vide interesting base ball, even though
it savors of the smaller circuits. But
will the fans pay major league prices
TO see bush leaguers try to play like
league stars?
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Totals. .33 s'24 13 0 Totals. 20 81 1e o
sNone out when winning was scored
Philiies ............. % q o o OIL
Athletics ............ D o o % o o l-2