davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
BUT THEN! IT'S
THE IRISH WAY TO
FIGHT AND DIE

London. Feb by Mail 90
New York; 81 know ] am dying.
lW D don't care It's always our
luck n runs lu our family like
wooden legs Ny father was Killed
a. Ahu Klea DID, father at lsandl-
vhana hs grandfather at the Alma.
and his great grand father az Water
loo"
The dying soldier was an lrishman
O. the Liverpool Regiment wounded
ia me hir fight AZ Yprcs. Describing
the scene It, u r. Watson Of the
Highland Light Infantry SAYS % was
thc most pbIl-ophIc death De ever
Witnessed "lil destination mark
vas shown clearly ou his palid face.
and tried In the most sympathetic
way 90 reconcile h.m 20 the Iue,ita-
tle" said the Lieutenant. hut he
needed mo- hracIng up"
ITO the last" continued the officer
the yong lrishmau kept up a CON
tIrued chatter why more members
90 my family than I have buttons on
my clothes be- said have died on
hattlefiolls since war was first In
vented Now. it's simply my turn
DO you know it's been said that II
enc OF us died In bed ho wouldn't
lave the impudence 20 ask Saint
Peter 10 admit him 20 Heaven, but
would wander about between the
two places until De met somebody
who would Kin him % a decent fight.
That's the way We are built. and
would much rather die here than
Boz the most comfortable bed YOU
could rg mp at home The man who
dies at home doesn't know the pleas
uro OF death
There's much "a the Joy Of fight
ing that appeals 20 me and ! would
rot miss sot-to like this for all the
world
Goodbye. old chap. You we're
MY superior a day or two AFRO but
we're equals now.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Had Different Year

while the Old Cub star VAS not
hoviinr succ.ss last year De aid
more work than he has done since
ignS iiis record shows Dc worked
n forty four games winning eleven
and droppp.nr cUhteeen Iie al
I. wei 26i earned runs game.
whlch il not an avfully bad show
Iur When one takes into consider
alton that the Dodgers did not stand
very high tn the percentage table
when the curtain rang down on the
season his record diesn't look so
rDttcn al least not 'uncondition-
ally" rotten Only one BROOKLYN
pitcher. jeff Pfeffer. had a better
record
Reullhach has hooked up With the
Federal League for this season
Reuihach,s passing from organ
led baseball. marks the further dis
Indignation. OF the famous old Cub
machine % worlds championship
days.
Reufoach was one OF the famous
old trio. Overall Brown Realbach.
which vas IN those DAYS What Ru-
doiph. Tyler and James Is nov. over
all has just been released By the
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Cleveland Fears
The Jitney Bus

Cleveland, o., Feb. il-Cleyeland
fears the iitney bus.
Cleveland city officials and stree.
railway officials alike are on record
today against the new auto-hus com
petition 10 street cars because II
means the elimination Of Cleveland
we'll known three cent street car
fare
The city regulates the street cars.
n the earnings OF the Cleveland Rail-
way company are over stipulated
amount fares remain three cents.
4 they fall below. the fare reverts
20 five cents.
The popularity OF the 'iitney bus"
sweeping East from the Pacific
coast. already has invaded Ohio. Two
plans ia install the "iitnios" In en-
ciuuati are now being worked out.
one promoter Is said 10 have ordered
nifty with the trallers. Cleveland. II
is feared Is next The congested
street car traffic here which has al
ready caused plans 20 be drawn for a
subway system. would be shared
With the iitney buses and would
cut down the earnings Of the rail
way company to such an extent that
five cent fare would be a permanent
infliction.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
This WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
SAYS Indigestion comes from an
excess of hvdrcChloric
acid.

4 Wcll-AnoWu AUTHORITY states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is neat
g always luc o. acidiN tf.a,i
and not as most folks believe from
Lack li digestive lHiccS tie state,
that an evcc., oi hydrochlouc acid n
Tire stomach rcilrdS digestion and starts
in.d fermentation, then oar meals souf
Use garbage % can. forming acrii
'lis aud glscs which initiate thc
,'nmlch like a toy balloon We thrn
ret that heavy. lumpy feeling IN the
chest We cruci1tc sour food bclch gas,
or have heartburn. hatulencc. water
hrash. OF nausea.
lie tells us o. LAY aside an digestive
aids ami instead. gc from any pharmaC,
four ounces OF lad Salts and take a
y blespcauful in a glass OF water before
breakfast while ii !, cicrvcscing. AMI
furthermore. o. continue tins for one
week. While rrlici follows the hr,t
dose. u i important % rcrtralisc The
aalIy. remove the gls-ma'ing mass.
start the liver stimulate the kidnsrs
ard thus promote a free flow OF purc
digestive iuiccs.
Dad Salt, s inexpensive and Is made
from itc at1 90 grapes and lgrnsn
yfi-c combined viii liha and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts . nd
by thousands 81 people for stomach
trouble with excellent results
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
VALUES TONGUE NJ $4,000.

Wilkes-Rsrrc. Feb. us FaWns
places value OF $4,000 on his
tongue. which no lost while employed
by " A. King a co tie has start
cd an action IN 'rnspass 20 recover
that amount
Fawus alleges that be- was descend
ing a stairway and that a defect I'm
one of the stair troads caused him
to fan 20 the bottom During tho fall
,all 10 the bottom. During the fall
hc biz his tongue so badly that half
OF IL had 20 be amputated
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
GRANDMA NEIER III
HER AAIRlE- GRAY
Kept her locks youthful. dark. glossy
and thick with common garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one csn tell, be-
cause it's dome 40 naturally. - evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at hone
u mussy ard troublesome. FOR 90 oenn
you can buy at any drug store the rrady-
,o-ir~e tonic called -Wyeths Saee and
Sulphur Compound You jus, dampsn
sponge or soft brush with h
and draw this through yon lair, taki.-y
one small strand at a tinc By usrs.
ing all gray hair disappear and. after
another application or two. your HAIR
heoomes beautifully dsrkcnod. glossy All
hxuriAnt You will also discover dan.
druif u ,,onc and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though NJ disrraes.
u a sign OF Old aee. and A. we al -
sire a youthful and attmctir, appear.
snce, get busy az once VA Vvcth's
Sase and Sulphur and look yea. osuler.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
ISE DERRICK To TAKE
4O0-POUND MAN FROM ROOF
Farmer Repairing Chimney BECOMES
III and NesghborS Called to
Rescue.

Lawrenceburg. Ind. Feb. IN
James NJ Uhlmeyer. age forty
farmer who weighs nearly 4Oi
pounds. rot on the roof OF his two
story house 10 repair chimney
After finishing the work he aas at
tackled with nervous prO7iratiaI
and was unable TO descend on a lad
der. 4 number OF neighbors we're
called to his assistance and a derrick
rugged. Uhlmeyer was lowered 10
the ground after rope had been
fastened about him several times.
lie suffered severely during the
lowering process and n under the
care Of a physician.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
DIV Ilal sherIdan
written for the United Pressl

fNFlllNu TOT the iull'N II'Hhl
NcV Yorh. Fob. In the uucon.
diuoual release Of Big Ed' Roul
bach by Prcsidonu Charley Ebhots OF
he Brooklyn Dodgers many persons
Interested lu baseball politics profess
90 zoe a direct slap at the Players
Fraternity They also profess Co
sight Ebbets action a general policy
that b. 20 be adopted boy an magnat-
81 toward players who hcamo to
active in the ranks OF the Union
Rculbach be- secretary of thp Fra
ternity and with his former team
mates Jake Dnuhert was one of .thc
most active men iu Dave Fultz \ orr
sanitation mig I'D" will be rem
cmhcred a. one ~ the committee
that presented the PLAYERS claims
90 tho National Commission last win
ter. and he also was one OF the lead
iung figures in the threatened strike
Boz the Kraft ease last season TIE
sas ono OF the yery first to announce
hc would walk out And he had the
support OF his team mates 90 the an
lucement
IN explaining why ne had released
the veteran. Ebbots said he did $50
on advice OF Manager Robinson.
no bought several recruits could
io more work and better work lie
also aid that Reulhach's last SEA
SONS record vas partly RESPONSE Do
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

Dcscctivc-or, you wondrous chap
You handle handouts with snap.
And crooks and spies you soon cn.
tran
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
TENNIS CRACKS To
COMPETE TOMORROW

New York. Feb. il-Notable ten
mis- cracks will compete tomorrow In
the sixteenth annual indoor lawn
tennis tournament, on the courts OF
the seventh Regiment Armory The
winter OF the single championship
will receive the seventh regiment
cup, won IN 1912 by Grant and in
1878 and 1914 BY G. F Touchard.
u Touchard wins again this year, the
trophy will become his property
Among the notable entries are l..
C.. Wright and a. 5. Dabson OF Bos-
ton. King Smith will act as referee.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Millionaire Says He
Stole WdfermeI0ns

Pasadena. Cal. Feb. l1.-NathAs
Straus, New York millionaire. who
is spending the winter here. says he
stole melons when he was a boy "a
Georgia.
An old dealer named Ceilings
worth" said straus, used to sell
wAtermelons. He'd drive up to the
school and we'd all gather round
and thump the melons. Finally we'd
pick out the best one. and some
body'd hand him a dime with a rub
Der tied to st. and II would slip out
Of Collingsworth's fingers.
For little BIT he'd look around
thinking Il had dropped into Rho
wagon Then he'd say IAN right
I'm find It when | get home. just
take the melon along"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
BIG Ed" RELEASE SLAP AT FRATERNITY;
OLD CUB STAR GOES TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

Sam Francisco club in tse Coast
league and 10 is said that Miner
rrown Is about 10 get the gate by
the Feds Frank Chance got his re-
lease and has retired % his orange
groves. Johnny King has gone hack
&C. h.s billiard emporium. Jimmy
Shcckarl. who last year managed
the Cleveland American Association
club has been released Harry Stein
feldt died last summer and Artic
Hoffman o. now with the Brooklyn
Feds
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
OPEN l0STRlLS! END
A OlD OR CATARRH
How To &c Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty, imr cold 90 head or
atarrh disappears. iour eisgr'.l na.
this will oTen. the .ir pa-.ac"- ~ your
Mad will cloar AM yon can breathe
frelv NJ rlore auiiiiug hawking
m,cous dircharge. dnicss or heid'rH.
no .truggling for broail 81 night
CT small hottle . Eh's Cream
Balri from your irurvis anil aprls 4
bttk Of tbs fragrant anssptl. rram
in yoir no-tril-. N prnetai,s through.
every air passags ri the head -,,i hfnr
and kealing the swollen q indamssi
rnnc0uf membrane. giving va insta ~
relief Head colds and caisTfh weld
iike magic Don't stay siuhss ur aBd
-i-sratle Relief j. sure.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
DAILY NOVELETTE,

Dctectivc-or, you wondrous chap
You handle handouts with "A snap.
And crooks and spies you soon cn.
trap.
Mayhap.
And so YOU see continued the
great detectives fair visitor
havo come 10 you. Of course. 10 Count
Aaoaghoiu ia a barber and mo- count
} wouldn't dream Of marrying him
Hut how can I tell7"
Very simple. very simple indeed
my dear Young haplst doduct
that YOU are a harpist from the way
you have been harpng 600 this sub.
ject. said the great detective.
Reaching behind him 20 inject a
lev drops of tannic alcId into his
srist no. leaned over at the same
time and whispered into the young
-omans ear. choosing tho one that
uaH nearest 20 him
"Oh. hoW lrou and az the same
time Just TOO clever and detective,
cried .ho. gigrling
%
That nIsht by buying The tickets
herself she Induced Count Nacaghct
. 10 take her 10 tho opera when
th" Hmdian of the troupe came ON
sine turned aud Watched hcr escort
and nau,o atteutiyoly
"tla-ha.h a' laughed tho count
nproarousy Yer fun. and DO
.pplauded trpuuousl,
sure enough instead of ,lappinr
sraight up aud down. bc used the
fok ~ his hand and then The palm
iur a. % De- vas .trcnp.n- razor
Habt will ont
VIII an indignant but musical
snort the Young lady 20 whom Do.
sas NJ longer engaged left her seat
and deartcd without leaving him
sarfare ONE
Evening star., 1915-03-14
JOBS FAST BEING TAKEN.
Federal Employment Bureau An
nounces Two Vacancies Existing.

The number of opportunities for po-
sitions in Maryland and Virginia are
fast decreasing as a result Of the ef-
forts Of the new federal employment
bureau in bringing the manless job to
the jobless man.
Opportunities just made public in the
bulletin of the bureau include one In
Fauquier county, Virginia, where one
married man Is wanted for a dairy
farm. Either Belgian or an Ameri-
can Is wanted, and he must be ex-
perienced. Twelve to fifteen cows are
kept on the farm. Transportation
within 100 miles will be advanced and
deducted The position pays $1s pei
month, with an unfurnished house
garden, fuel and milk.
In Brooke county, W. Va. there is
another vacancy. for one single man
for general work on a truck and fruit
farm. Any of white race. English
speaking necessary. Transportation
advanced and deducted. One COW
Some experience. Fifteen to twenty
dollars per month, free board and lodg-
ing. An elderly man preferred, over
forty
Evening star., 1915-03-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
PLANS FOR STATE BANKS
Governors in Conference Here Dis
cuss Problems and Favor At
tractive Regulations.

The federal reserve board is bending
ITS energies to the task of formulat-
ing a circular to govern the admission
of state banks to the federal reserve
system.
Many state institutions have taken
out charters as national banks and
entered the system by this door since
the law became effective. but the
board is anxious to draw in hundreds
of others. State bankers have express
ed a desire to be allowed to enter the
reserve system with a comparatively
free hand to retire again II they do
not find it to their liking. Several
board members are said to feel that
such a step will be found necessary.
Most of the governors of reserve
banks have been in conference here
for several days. and have discussed
the state bank problem with the board.
it was understood last night that the
governors favor regulations that will
prove attractive to such banks.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 13.-After some
early irregularity, due to a renewal OF
Yesterdays selling movement. the cot
ton market was comparatively quiet and
steady today with the close steady net
9 points lower to 1 point higher
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF 3 to points in response to reia-
lively firm cables, but very quickly weak
ened under overnight selling orders with
active months selling about to points
under last nights closing figures within
the first half hour. A bearish view OF the
visible supply statement owing to the
co,npa aratively small spinners' takings for
the week and reiterated predictions Sf a
falling off in the export movement based
on the decreased amount Of cotton on ship
boar rd awaiting clearance, were probably
ia ,,tors In the early decline, but the sell
ing was neither active nor aggressive, and
offerings were well taken on the basis OF
$50 for October contracts. This repre-
sented q decline of about IL points from
the high level Of yesterday, which prob
ably attracted some realizing by shorts.
while there was also some Liverpool buy
ing believed to be undong OF Straddles
on the slightly wider differences. At
anv rate the market stead1ed and rallied
a few points from the lowest on a re-
newal OF scattered investment buying.
which had the encoura cement OF reports
of steady spot markets and the circula-
ton of reduced acreage predictions oy
some OF the local houses. Closing Prices
showed rallies of some . to points from
the lowest.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, March ls.-Ass ser,!oi,s ;
that much less progress had been mace e
4 i'm forcing the Dardaneiles thai i.isn ~
been generally supposed sane .n
wheat market today sudden up"ara
swing on account of sales to reaAZe
profits. however. the close was wear
at a range "a off TO 3 up comp a. 81 =
with last night. Corn saiieu - ~
withsta nding that the wheat mar
lset had an upward tendency d. .ns
start no unusual advance IN Naiues
Paris dispatches were made pupnc ~. :.
dicating that serious overstateme1i.s
had been made as to the neaa.a ti o.
tanned by the fleets assaillng the a.. /.
lenses of Constantinople. This hint OF
unlock ed-for delay in releasing tne
greatly desired wheat surplus no" PHI
Ing up in Russia had an lmmedlate e
effect on the market here. the dlrect
results being in some cases gains VI
more than &C a bushel
I,uropean demand for cash Wheat re
NAMED as urgent as heretofore. bul ihe
amount contracted for today was reia :
lively small owing IN ,he i'a,,i ,t;,;a ~ i.
ability to obtain any large quantlties
in the west The bulk of stocks at
terminal points was SAID 70 nave neeil
already sold for shipment ana there
was no disposition shown 70 par. o,,,,tru W.,
reserves. big falling off was ex-
pected in the visible supply total Mon
day. ,, ,,.,
corn firm. So little arrived mere that
industries were compelled to draw on
elevator stocks for current needs,
ESceIIent cash demand hoisted the
oats market A feature was the in
nuirv for deferred shipment, including
June.
Provisions rose with hoss and gram
I, vas said packers were on the buy
ing side of lard.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

cover most of the pending disputes ana
law suits before the interstate com
merce commission. the various state
railroad commissions and the courts
In. the North Dakota freight rate case
the supreme Court holds that the stale
law fixing rates for carrying coal with
in the state is unconstitutional. pc
cause the rates fixed do not afford the
carriers proper remuneration. and they
are therefore confiscatory in effect. In
the West Virginia passenger rate case
the Supreme Court holds that rate OF
cents a mile is too low. This Judg-
ment seems to break into new ground
The court holds that the fact that
railroad is earning fair protts mas
nothing to do with the question "heth-
or a particular rate is too low or not.
If the state fixes a confiscatory pas.
Scnger rate while letting the raliFoda
charge profitable freight rates. the
railroad can now and hereafter 1orce
the state to let it collect passenger
rates that make that branch OF It's
traffic reasonably profitable, PROVIDED
conditions warrant general advance
on all railroads in the same territory.
What is a confiscatory rate stu re-
mains question of fact, but state leg
islatures and state railroad com1nls-
sions cannot decide it for themselves.
The courts must do that hereafter.
W. S. COUSINS.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
PUBLIC LANDS OPENED.
More Than /, 500, 600 Acres Restored
to Public Entry.

A statement issued by the Secretary
Of the Interior yesterday shows that
during the first two and a half months
Of the present year 1,571,sso acres OF
public land have been restored to en-
try and 52,s43 acres have been with
drawn. The Withdrawals have been
chiefly for the protection of water
power sites.
The largest restorations are Of lands
that have heretofore been included In
coal land withdraways. Nearly 1,1o0.-
900 acres Of this type have been re-
stored in Montana and nearly 272,00O
acres in Utah. There have also been
approximately $4,000 acres released
from oil land Withdrawals in Cal}for-
mia. and more than 1880 acres in Ioa-
no. and in Wyoming more than $4,000
acres have been released from .,hos-
phate withdrawals
Evening star., 1915-03-14
SCHOONER IS CUT IN two
Captain and Grew of Six of the
CULLEN Rescued-Steamer
Badly Damaged.

NEWPORT NEWS Va, March Is
Ihe American schooner William J.
Qullien sank after a collision with the
Norwegian steamer LAZY early today
near Capt. Hatteras. Capt. Quillen and
the crew of six men were rescued and
brought here tonight by the steamer.
The steamer was badly damaged on
the port bow above the water line.
Ihe schooner, bound from Baltimore
Tor Jacksonville. Fla, with a cargo of
coal, was cut in two. She sank in a
few minutes. Several of the crew,
VINO were asleep in the forecastle,
barely had time to reach the deck and
scramble over the steamers side to
safety
The Laly was bound for this port to
load fuel coal before continuing her
voyage from New Orleans Ito Gothen-
burg.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
AMERICANS FEEDING
DESTITUTE FRENCH
U. S. Representative. With German
Soldier, Goes With Food on Sec
tion Of Royal Train.

LONDON. March 13. 2:2O p.m-With
an American representative of the Bel
gian relief commission sitting on ton
Of a freight car and eating Germa n
sausages with a German soldier. eight
cars. carrying $50 tons of flour for the
starving civilians of northern France
were recently moved from Sedan to
CharleNlle as the second section OF a
train in which the King of Bavaria
was travelling.
Announcement Of this journey was
made by the relief commission TODAY,
which. at the same time, gave out a
picturesque account of the trip. II
seems that from time to time food do
mated for the Belgians is sent into
northern France. where the poverty lis
acute. Recently eight cars full of food
were sent from Namur to Sedan. To
move them thence to Charleville was
a problem solved only when a German
major suggested that the supply train
be run as the second section of the
royal train.
The procession received an ovation
all along the line, and there was tre-
mendous cheering when the destina-
tion was reached
Evening star., 1915-03-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL
Bears put pressure on cotton To-Day,
but values held well and efforts to
bring about reaction were fruitless.
The continued steadiness of spots was
a sustaining influence of Importance.
In the early trading the market failed
to respond to the good Liverpool
prices. owing to the press of offerings.
and prices went a couple Of points under
yesterdays close Late in the session
the market recovered and went four
points over yesterdays last prices. The
close was 2 to points up, net.
Bears called attention to the fact
that mill takiugs for the week were
under those of the same week for the
last two years. but exports for the
week were so much larger than for the
same week last year-359, ,035 bales
against 1l4,96S--that the takings did
not create much interest. During the
last two weeks foreign exports have
amounted to 1860 bales. as against
6S7, 900 bales for the whole of March
last year Weather conditions over the
belt were considered bullish because
they were favorable to the planting of
corn.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 13-Flour-Firm
Rye flour-Firm-
observation-disclosures.
Cornmeal-Steady-
Rye-F'irn.
Barley-Dull.
Wh.at-Spot strong No. red, 1.6s
and No. . hard, LII. all rail c. l. +. track
export: No. / northern Duluth, 1.5s, and
No, ! northern Manitoba, 1.64h, c. j. f..
Buffalo. opening navigation. Futures
steady; May. l-66A.
Cor,l-Spot firm; No 2 yellow. S5
C. l. f., to arrive
Oats-Spot firm: standard, s5E !; No
3 white, 65; fancy clipped white. SEA
S71a.
Hay-Firln.
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady,
Leather-Firm.
pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firm middle west. 1O.o0a1o.10
Tallow-Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet
Turpentine-Steaoy.
Pice-Steady.
Enthusiastically