davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28
The PERSON WHO HAS NO FAITH N Us



W, looms about Us like black iog a. We
work he rent IL due next Monday he re-.
minds us dreamy Well Doesn't he see us
working Ar-n we right on the trail OF that rent
money Bur the mere fact OF our working ngni-
hes nothing Encouraging 70 tins pessimistc reln-
tive And there's no u.c IN defending oursel
with. Well m roinr to have q by then he d
merely insult u. with. y ou know Cousin s. ard
80 offered 90 advance money anything at
any time. hen We a fly in 10 lust wrath We
stalk into our bedroom. and slam the door We'd
pace the floor And after lot Of wasted time
We emerge, to take up our work again-not ex
actly fresh Tor a. No. its no, worth while N give
ear 70 Mr. Skopuo u only units %. for our votk
he word- 60 in aud out tho other Bot
wait Mr. Sk-pli- ". doni forge, ihi, We
cant When ~ get that rent money. ON Mon
day We knew We should. we get, along with H.
a little feeling OF bitterness toward you
You've tried 10 trip as M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

The sunday nearest 10 December is set apart
by many churches a. Bible sunday because on De.
cenbef !. 1902 the original New York Bible So
ccy was organized. The international Sunday
school As'ooiation has recommended that every
sunday 800 he original New York Bible sur.
day Every year shows a gam IN IL. ob.ervarre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

IT, though he did has homes, best 10 make war III
ms alleged definition. What he did say vas War
- cruelty and you cannot refine IT, Napier said
war - helli'h work Both a. The World s
Work adds undentated the fset-Exebanye
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Wonder # any Of the warning chefs has found
out definitely BY this time whether the Lord is on
his SIDE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

by the way-dont forget to do your Christ
mas shopping early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Il Is to be hoped that in then prayer, ye,ter
DAY none thanked God that We are better thar
Others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

lighting IN Flanders seems also to be reduced
to the system Of watchm waiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Italy still seems to be determined 10 le
George do Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

, Only morning Newspaper in III, Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle OF TeIa, Ea.,
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hour. IN
advance OF Denver. Dallas Fort Worth. Oklaho.
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Causnla said 20 be making his las, tand
at Vera Cruz After that the old cut throat should
be compelled 90 take 10 sea minus boat or other
means OF transportation 3 sea water bath ln
connection with his hnol exit might have some
cleansing effect on a much stained soul and car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

thanksgiving Is past and all danger to turke,
also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

The Turks and the Russians seem to expeu
ence no trouble in winning victories IN the same
sea battles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
he Daily News will be delivered by carrie,
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail out.id. Of n.
city. tor $500 year. or Soc month. IN .dvsnc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Before the days OF big cities when families
bought milk Of the people next door they had a
chance 10 know whether the milk vas good Now
when they h1y oi the mdkmsn they don't know
hat De- Why Dc is necessary for the municipality %
establish certain standards tor mIk production and
10 employ enough Inspectors 20 see that tar .t.rd
I'D. b.. nd M ~ - \ ar... 4 n. ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Vow come. The World Nof. with thr -m
phsu, assertion that General sherman never sand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

he British warship Bu,sark ha, been blown
10 smithereens together with some 800 men Re
ports have q that two German submarines arc re-
sponsiblc for the destruction. And t happened
thirty five miles from London The German
menace o. certainly approaching too closely for
comfort in England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Entered ss seeond-ela.. matter q, Nh, no,,.
office at Amarillo TeIas. under III, act Of M.,eb
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Peace Plans Now On. Is ono of the latest
things sprung m connection with the European
war Let's sec. haven We been hearing some
thing about peace and peace plans down Mexico
way Another case of peace that passcth al
understanding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

i can do any harm TO be reminded once
more that buying home products il The only sane
policy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

he anti British demonstrations in Constant
nople are pronounced az barharous rn London
while the anti. German outbreaks m the latter cts
seem To be looked upon 49, regular and perfect,
ln order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

he Sicgcls who get away with millions of
other people money slip through ON charge oil
misdemeanor the poor devil who anncxc. a
loose pair OF trousers OF stray chicken gets lev,
years in the pen on the charge of thcvng Thu. rs
still funny funny world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

he Belgian Rehei committee needs your con
tribuuon Have your check ready when M, se,
tlemen call on you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Nearly al OF the promnrn, generals ,n the
European wal are beyond the age OF usefulness az
Sc, by Oslef And even Oscr couldn't mountain
that they are not dong business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

Just few days until the doors OF the poultr,
show will swing wide Get ready to inspect m,
finest collection OF birds ever shown m the South
west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-28

he Perograd war correspondent Is giving
out hilanous accounts OF the Russian victories bu,
admits that Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian
commander ohel has not been heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
DEPARTMENT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Big Match Arranged Between Inte-
rior and Agriculture Teams.

The match for the departmental cham
pionship between Interior (holder) and
Agriculture challenger is creating much
interest among the votaries Of chess in
these departments. The contest is to
take place at the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club on Wednesday evening
next commencing at 8 o'clock prompt,
and will be played under the Depart
mental League rules. An endeavor is
being made to get the full representation
of twenty players a side for the match
and it is expected the number of boards
will closely approach this figure AS
with few exceptions all the strongest
players in the city will be in action on
this occasion a great exhibition is antici-
pated.
A definitely announcement of the line
as the team captains. F. B. Walker, for
Interior, and j. Roberts, for Agriculture,
have been unable to see all their men
at the time of this writing. 1t may
be stated, however. that the champions
will be represented from among the fol-
lowing: Messrs. Beadle. Beatty, Binley,
Boykin, Burke, Byler. Dimick. Glasscock,
Grover Hoffman, Lowell, Pratt, Rafter.
Sibbett, Siverts, Spencer, Tharp. Walker.
Webster. Whitaker and Writ. The chal-
lengers will select from Nessrs. Adams,
Brown, Cross, Elwood, Evans, Giesy,
Hitchcock, Huntington, Knapp, May.
Murray, Parks, Pew, Roberts, Savage,
Smith. Stephenson, Straughn. Thyseil,
and Napoleon.
It is desired that the players be at the
clubrooms, corner of 18th street and
New York avenue. not later than 7.45
p.m., and all who have chess boards and
men are requested to bring them along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
FEDERALS CLAIM GIDEON.
Nationals Utility Player Said to
Have Accepted Terms.

Special Dispatch 10 Nc Sldr
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 3.-Among
the young players which the local Fed
eral League team feels sanSuine of Sc
curing for the coming season is Joe
Gedeon, the fast Washington American
League outfielder. Gedeon, while being
carried by Griffith as a utility man. was
often used by the old Fox during the
season of 1913. and, according to good
Judges. the West Virginia lad always de-
livered the goods
Young Gedeon. who resides i'm Clarks-
burg. w. Va, has been in communica-
tion with the officials of the local Fed
eral League team for several weeks.
Like many other major league play
ars who have agreed to sign contracts
with the outlaw organization, Gedeon has
been in no hurry to affix his signature Ia
q contract because Of the agreement
made between the members of the play
ers' fraternity.
however. agreed to the terms offered
him by the local management. and his
signature to a contract is but a matter
of a few days now.
secretary w. T. Mccullough said to-
day:
where a player has agreed to sign
contract with US, but has requested that
we respect his promise to the players
fraternity, we have not urged them to
sign until they feel that they are violat-
ing no condolences in doing so. Gedeon
will sign a contract calling for much bet,
ter terms than Washington paid him last
year within the next few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
sHECKARD TO REPORT.
Former Cub to Be in Charge Of Fed
erals at Pittsburgh.
Special Dispatch to The Star


PITTSBURGH. Pa, January a
Despite the denials published in New
York papers in which Jack Miller is
quoted as saying that he has not en-
tered into any negotiations with the
local Federal League management. it
is positively known here that Miller
has been in communication with the
local officials for several weeks, and
further, that he has submitted his terms
for the coming year.
Miller is quoted as saying that he has
received several letters from the Fed
eral League officials, but that he has not
taken the trouble to answer them.
If Miller has been rightly quoted,
then he has some object for not wish
ing his negotiations with the local Fed
erals to become known. 1t has been
known here for the past several days
that the Kearney boy would be here
Monday or Tuesday, and that he ex-
pected to hold conference with the
local Federal officials.
Jimmy" Sheckard, who was recon-
mended for the managership of the
local Federals by Joe" Tinker, is ex-
pected in this city from Lancaster, Pa,
Monday, when he will confer with Presi-
dent John B. Barbour. Sheckard is one
of the three players now being serious
ly considered to lead the Filipinos. The
other two are Bobby Byrne and Rhody
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
DARTWORTH'S RACE.
Continued from First Page.)

Time. 1.19. Lady Etns, Glen Beachey. Cynosure,
Fawn Elsie Herndon and Snowflake also ran.
Second race, Eve and one-half furlongs; selling
purse. $500: three year-olds-Dally Waters. 102
1Neander), i to l, 8 to 8 and 3 to 3. won; Gal
liant Boy, % iAl SUMTER, 10 to /. to and =
to 1, second; Flask 10I (Watkns), to 1. to
and even, third. Time, Iii 40. Harebel, Ruby
Hyams, Melrose and Squealer also ran.
Third race. six furlongs; purse. $500; fouryear
olds and up-Coreopsis 10 Davenport. to 1,
to 8 and 8 to 8, won; Queed, 10s (Turner,:
Iangford), % to /, to l and 5 to 2. third
Time, LIS Ruisseau, Camel, Stealaway, Semi
Quaver. Flying Yankee and Agnier also ran.
three year-olds and up-Dartworth, los Buxton,
even. 8 to 20 and out won; Brynlimah, 1O2 NC
TagEartl: to !; to and 7 to 10 second
to third. Time. - p: Ivan Gardner
Fifth race. six furlongs; selling; purse. $500;
four ear-olds and up-Premier, 112 (Turner). is
to 8, to and to TO-. won; Mama johnson,
l07 u. williams, 8 to l, 2 to and to 8: sec,
ond: Tony w, liz pickett), 10 to s, to 10 and
2 to 5. third. Time, 1.19. Tom Horn, Henotic.
Lord Welles. Auto Maid. Vigorous and Ben
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards; selling:
purse 800: three-year-olds and up-verena, 95
iMcTaggart), 15 to l, 8 to and 9 to 5. won
Pardner, los Is. Davis, IS to 8, to and to
s, second; Kinmundy. los (McCahey). Z to 3 u
to and 1 to 2 third. Time, 1.J0 3-6. Ell Orc,
Winning Witch and Marshcn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Nationals managed to put over one score.
Larry Lajoie, in his article naming the
twirlers who were hard for him to hit,
and in his opinion were the greatest
hurlers he ever faced during his time,
made correct guess when he named G.
Harris White as one of the hardest
pitchers for him to hit. Lajoie batted
against the clever southpaw. eighty nine
times and succeeded in making twenty
two base hits off the dentist, an average
Of PAT. The Cleveland team always
found Guy Harris hard man to hit. and
from, winning just ten games of the
thirty-three he hurled against them.
Whites Best Work.
His complete record given below shows
that he had some wonderful seasons on
the diamond. During the year 1906 in
three runs were scored off his delivery.
an average of 1872 per game, the second
best record in the history of base ball.
W. Johnson's mark made this season has
Whites beaten. White had very good con-
troll and especially the last seven sea-
sons of his career, sending less than one
man per game to first on free passes.
During the season of 1907 he showed
wonderful control, issuing less than one
OF the six hurlers who broke into
the select circles of base ball about the
same period as White did-Joss. Null
len. Plank. Mathewson, Bender-"Doc''
White makes the third to answer to
the call Of time. No years in the his
tory of the game were so productive
of SO many real stars, hurlers Of great
ability, and whose names became house
hold words, than the seasons Of 1902
and no other years saw the entrance
into the game of two such lefthanders
as Plank and G. Harris White.
Another record the clever southpaw
created in base ball was his farewell
announcement in the form of a public
letter or bulletin containing no alibis
but simply thanking the fans for let
ting him live through these long years
without undue torture, and bidding the
base ball public a fond farewell. DOC
White felt quite encouraged last
spring, his arm felt good. and he had
gained about four pounds six ounces
in real fat. He remarked that he ex-
pected to remain in the big show
about five years more at the very leas,
but he must have meant the vaude-
Vile show where he is now starring
"Doc" has some cunning and strength
left in that whip of his, and he may
use it to a good advantage against the
batsmen of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
BOOKS BEAT BETTORS.
Continued from First Page)

1903 tStevens). to 1. 4 to l and to >. won:
Kali Inla. 100 Haynes. 4 10 l. to . and
to s. second: Ferrona. l06 tFeneyl. . To l.
to 1 and even. third. Time, !. II. Fire
Lee Harrison H. Frank Wooden, No Quarter,
Dad Stearns and Mun also ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs Colonel
McDougall 1903 tCarroll) IL 10 !. 10 l and
to !, won: Big Lumax, 80 tClayer'. to J.
3 TO 9 and 3 to ). second. Fool o Fortune, JOS
Gentry. ) to 2. to 10 and TO 3. third
Time, l05 40 Ed Luce. Meshaeh, Harwood
and Requiem also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlonGs -Barsac 1o4 Mat
thews) 4 to !. S to ) and to 3. won: Sea
eIin. l02 tClaver,. :; to /. even aud ! TO 2
second: Mack B. Eubanks. 100 tHaynest, 10 10
l. 4 to 1 and . to 1. third Time. La -.
The Cinder, Uncle Ben, Fay Streak. Swish
Hardy, Gold of OphIr and Hass"n also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-God Finn, 100
tl;rothl, 3 to .. / TO and TO T. won; liazri
C.. 40 woods. Il TO l. to and to /
second; Jessup Burn. los tRobbins) to ..
/ to 2 and / TO 4, third. Time. LIZ 80. Rob
Lynch, Palatable. Salesia, Buss and Tom Chap
man also ran. go,
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Polls. if'
,Claver,. Q to IL. to ) and ! to ). won;
Topland. Ill tTapinl. 20 TO !: to ! and .
to J. second: Balronin. los CWoodsl. 10 t" !.
) to l and ) to ., third. Time, Al. Bohton'
PhIllstna, Defy. Jack Laxson- Shorty North
emf and IIannis also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Roy Thomas His Sponsor.

Through the efforts of his friend, Roy
Thomas, WHO was Il star outiielder for
the Philadelphia Nationals back in 1901.
and for many years afterward, White
received his first trial as "a professional
pitcher on a major league team. Right
from a college campus into the ball yard
of a bis club Right from the purely
amateur ranks of the lamb-like athletics
who made Up the personnel OF the
Georgetown College base bail team into
the camp OF such Srizzled veterans of
the game as Ed Delehanty. Hugh
Jennings. Ar Orth, Red" Donohue
Elmer Flick, NJ. Cross. billy" Mailman
came this slender coliegian, who looked
like d shorn lamb in a den of grizzly
bears.
But Young White made good with the
grand old vets who We're his teammate.
on one Of the greatest aggregations that
ever REPRESENTED Philadelphia in the Ma
tional League His first appearance in
the big show as pitcher took place
the Brooklyn team, with such great
lights as BILLY" Keller and Jimmy
Sheckard heading the batting list. Doc"
won his initial game in a very decisive
manner, holding the Brooklyn batsmen
to six hits. In the twenty eight games
he hurled in his first season out, young
White was touched up pretty freely, but
he showed class and won enough games
to make himself solid. He was with the
Philadelphia Nationals again in 1902
and while doing splendid work from a
pitchers standpoint, he was not winner
In 1908 he joined the Chicago club of
the American League, and with that club
he began to frame up a pitching record
which placed his name with the great
hurlers of the game. For eleven seasons
Guy Harris White was to Charles Comis-
key what Plank is to Connie Mack
and up TO the present time the game has
never seen two such lefthanders. Nap
Rucker, Gregg and RUDE Marquard
may surpass. in time the splendid rec
ords set up by this pair of sterling south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
MANAGER HERZ0G BUSY.
Signs Up Pitcher Benton and Catcher
Won Kolnitz for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January 3.-President
August Hermann received a telegram
from Manager Charles Herzog today,
which stated that the latter had signed
Pitcher RUDE Benton and Catcher Won
Kolnitz to play with the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club next season. Benton
was with the Cincinnati team last sea-
son. while Won Kolnitz was drafted from
the Appalachian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. three furiongs-Neelicka. 10:
Fav Article 1l3: Wahaloty, l13; Busy Edith.
10.
Second race, five furlongs-Ida Layinia. 80;
Birka. 9s: T. walfartb. 30: Nifty. loi: Col
quit. 1906 Rubicon II. 10: Bright Stone, ~:
Rosemary. 10: Gimli. 10: Miss Sly. III;
Uerpes, III; Rey H.: Ed e.. H.: Buck
Thomas lis; Sir Alvescot. lis.
Third race six furlongsU See Ii, IS; PEN
zaretta. 10: Iron Mask. 10.
Fourth race. one mie-Nannic Mcn.r. 81
Marcbnont. 1O4: Truly, 1oi: Vested Rights.
H.. ,. ,-,t
Fifth race. six furlongs-May L.. IS; florin.
90: Dominica 102. Cosgroye, los; Gen harts-
mont lO4; New Haven. 100.
sixth race. one and one-eghth miies-Free
viii 95; Sugar Lump, 100: Cordie r., loo;
Tahoe, 1902; Melts. lo1: l.. Marchmont, loi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
WRESTLING TOURNEY ENTRIES
Memorial Athletic Club to Hold An
nual Event in February.

The annual wrestling tournament of
the Memorial Athletic Club Is slated to
take place February 9. between the hours
of ) and pm. An exceptionally large
entry list is expected, in which all classes
will be represented. Entries will close
Saturday, January 81, with Howard P
Foley at 1915 Jefferson street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
outshone the Old Guard.

in every respect.
outshone the Old Guard.
The old timers, the old guard of port
siders-Shaw, Morris. Frank Killen,
Ramsey. Kilroy. "Phenom' Smith.
Elmer Smith, together with the famous
, Britenstein and the mighty Waddeil. all
were mighty men in their day, were
brilliant performers. and were constant
ly cutting into the sensational. But
for consistent, dependable pitching and
effective work when under pressure,
surpassed. Charles LADY, Baldwin was
a great southpaw hurler in his day.
steady. reliable and extremely effective.
but he didn't last long. Frank Killen.
of the Pittsburgh club back in the
| nineties, and for many years was con-
sidered the best southpaw in the game,
did not in his very best years equal
G. Harris Whites remarkable work for
Comiskey during the full score years
he was with him.
Doc" White saw the coming and
going of many of the star portsiders
Jesse" Tannehill, ED" Killian, Sievers.
| Pfister. the famous and only Nick
Altrock. He had this galaxy of brill
liant performers faded in many respects,
Tannehill being the only one who had
him approached Right up to June 80
| of last season White was performing
as of yore. winning three out of the
foes-the Detroit Tigers. He pitched
| his last game in the American League
| October 4. and it was the Tigers whom
he hurled his last and parting shot
against, working Just two innings at
the finish of a game, but long enough
to have the contest, which was lost
charged up to him. But the first of
July saw the real ending Of the great
thv.r hi
| few times in the box scores during the
balance Of 1913.
/ Perhaps Doc White has figured in
as many close and sensational contests
as any hurler in the game. sixty small
| score games is the exact number of these
nerve-racking exhibitions in which the
| slender colegian took part. either as
a victor or the vanquished. OF tn.
| tWenty-six one-to-nothing games he
pitched, he came through a winner in
fifteen of them. he won nine out of the
twelve two-to-nothing contests. and OF
twenty-five two-to-one battles he was a
winner in fifteen of them-a performance
| which shows the remarkable nerve and
ability of White when pitching under
| great pressure.
Expert With the Brush.
| In shutting out the opposition he wa.
an expert, and applied the whitewasf
brush with great skill and frequency
| During his career as a hurler he blanket
his opponents fifty-two times, which
| places the name of Guy Harris Whit,
seventh on the list among the hurler!
who made unusual records in shutting
out the opposition for all time in majo
leagues One record which Doc" Whit,
created and stands supreme, and holds
clear title to, is the one he made during
1904. when he held his opponents runles
for five full games in succession. Will
. several pitchers have surpassed White IL
holding the opposition runless in consecu
, tive innings, yet none have pitched a
, many full and complete shut-out game.
in q row as the dentist pitcher. Here i
the complete record of the achievement
which is fine mark for all future great
to fire at: