davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
MANY GREAT
Continued from Page One.)

we had to cut his clothes from him and rub him with snow.
 For two hours we heard woman screaming before we were able to reach her. She was cut and bleeding. badly and almost frozen. We kept on
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

be made. If this can be done a refund will be made to all.
 Variety and Color Number desired
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

company with Major Holbrook, for the club for game of cards. RoXane, who sees what is going on between the double and Dorothy Paget, be- comes jealous, imagining that the man is kittridge.
 During the night of the ball the Mil vile bank is robbed and detectives de- eide Kittridge St. John is the burglar. The double is arrested but proves an alib by Major HolbroOk.
 In the trial Kittridge testifies aginst the double, whom he accuses of be- ing kittridge St. John. The real Kilt ridge is released and the double seized When he has proved his identity kittridgc and Roxane are speeding away.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

CMriam NesbitD and they decide to clean up" the town. Kittredge has d scheme, he tells RoXanc which he is going Co keep secret even from her. He employs a cultured man the exact double of himself whose duty is to represent him at social functions as Kittredge St. John. RoXane works her way into the graces of Major Holbrook and MT Bonwit, of the Milville Bank
 Society is entertained at Mrs. Shack
 leton's ball. The double, in love with Dorothy Paget. leaves after the ball in
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Miss at Amuzu

Bret Hart wrote no story of Cali fornia that has more charm than his M Liss, a tale of the days when Cali fornia was under the rule of the Span ish grandees and before the hatCI "Gringo" came to commercialize the land of the poppy and the afternoon siesta. Miss is tale of woods girl who lived in the days of early Cali fornia and the telling is done with that charm that has made Brete Harte's name national one. The big scenes of the six-reeler are those where the Spanish maidens of the period dance in the patico nightly and burning of an oil well in Mexico when the hero is attacked by peonS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Iamara Ihcater

"Theda Bara, star of "Destruction," and who has been successfully fea tured in many other William Fox pro- auctions, receives daily from admir- CTS an average of 200 letters. The number of letters received by Miss Bara during the last twelve months was more than 73,000, which volume of mail is considerably in excess of that received by many business houses. Offers of marriage accompanied 1929 of the letters.
 The gifts included d tub of maple sugar and a home cured ham sent by a young Vermont farmer who enclosed photographs of himself and his grand father, a rattlesnake skin, the present of a Colorado miner, a yearly meal ticket from a Detroit restaurant pro prietor and a diamond brooch from a Chicago broker Miss Bara returned the brooch to it's sender.
 EIks'
 "The Great Divide" will be the at traction at the Elks' theater commence ing with tomorrow evenings perform ance. In preparing this production the Redmonds have eXerted every effort to make the play the most artistic of fering of the season. More than usu al interest will be centered in this play inasmuch as it has the scenes laid In the picturesque Arizona country. the action taking place not many miles from the Grand Canyon.
 Nugh Metcalf will portray the grea: role of Stephen Ghent, originally played by Henry Miller while Audel Higgins will be seen in the role ere ated by Margaret Anglin, that of Ruth Jordan.
 "The Great Divide" will be presented from tomorrow evening on until the end of the week with matinee on We'd nesday, Saturday and Sunday after noon,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

ADJUSTMENTS

"The Catspaw" at the Arizona Tonight
 For the last time this evening, the Klein Edison spectacular photodrama, The Catspaw," will be shown at the Arizona The picture features Mare MacDermott and Miriam Nesbitt, ana is in five parts.
 In Milville, Kittridge St. John (Marc MacDermnttl meets ROXane BellairS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Coliseum Theater

"The Inventor" at the Coliseum closed last night and every show was packed. Business is good at the Coll scum. The new bill opening tonight is The Flower of Turkey" an Orien- tai setting, is the best show ever seen at this popular play house. The musi- ical numbers alone would please any one. MT. Lee Harrison, and Mr But tons take the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

week and possibly two weeks before traffic could be resumed.
 Heavy snow fell in the mountains to- day and many avalanches swept down the steep slopes, tearng out several hundred feet of track.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
A DIRE ANGlIAER

Then will turn to the people pure language. that they may all call upon the name of the Lord. to SC nln with one cOnsent.-Zephaniah IT, 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
Tho Gee, ManuserIu.s

There Is a rare mine OF interesting
batter in the new volume Of the pa-
Ipers In the possession Of the Marquis
,pf Salisbury, which has been pub
Ilished BY the British Historical Manu-
script commission. Take. for exam.
pie, the petition Of the Calvacunti to
King Henry VIII for an extra duty
% wool to be paid to them ito recon-
pense their past services to the crown,
md to enable them the better to con-
hnue them" There Is something that
POUNDS very modern In the argument.
sComplaints by Engiishmen may be
net by pointing out that they still pay
less than foreigners, and that the
price of cloth will not be sensibly
Altered The Calvacanu, however,
seem to have had their doubts wheth-
Or the Englishmen would swallow that
bale, for they go on to say that I'm or.
der not TO endanger the honest report
that they believe they have In the
kingdom, they pray That the grant be
made not to them, but to others who
WIN transfer It to them" The Calva-
canh wanted the money for them.
selves and the trouble for other Shout
1era-Westminster Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

sunglasses was in seeing dark balls
when they left the bat or In throwing.
Now ! am bothered only when running
back for liners.
There's an element OF danger. too,
in wearing sunglasses. Once | slid
after a ground ball in Washington and
1t hit me on the chin. II the ball had
hoped a little higher It would have
smashed my specs and blinded me-"
The American leagues most diff
cult sunields are in the parks at Chi
cago, Boston, st. Louis, Detroit and
Philadelphia. How Sam Crawford,
playing the garden in Detroit for ages,
has managed to keep above the 300
mara is n Of the wonders Of the ma.
tional pastime.
For years Mike Mitchell, playing tho
sunfield in Cincinnati was q terrific
hitter-the best at driving in runs
on the Reds club. Frank Schultz is
another bright example OF the sunfeld.
er who could and still can SWAT. He
played the garden for years while
a Cub and now after 10 campaigns
in the majors is betting the apple
around 800.
All these players, It Is argued, would
hit even better under different fielding
; conditions,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
BY nARoLp

Does playing tho sunfield affect a
ball players batting eye?
yes" comes the answer in chorus!
Diamond greats who have played
the sunfield year after year, taking
part each season in n or more games
at homo and 90 or more on other fields
say the fellows who must 60 and get
EN- while looking Old Sol squarely
in the face are bound to be handi.
capped. in batting.
The players who stand In the sun
pasture then have to go 10 the plate
Immediately are especially handicap.
ped guaging pitched balls.
Sunlelds who hit 1865 would clout
rs points higher each year IL assign.
ed to other fields. veterans declare.
Harry Hooper. Boston's world ser.
les hero, has played the sun garden
for seyen years and says the batting
eye Is seriously affected by constantly
peerlng into the sun.
when / first tried the sunfied in
1909 | looked like a big boob" said
Hooper. 81 missed the first fly ball
hatted my way by 20 feet. Fred Lake,
our manager, decided ! wouldn't do
and put me in left field.
Later / mastered the sunfed job,
but about four years ago my eyes
troubled me. An oculist said had
strained both optics by looking into
the sun as the muscles %instinctively
tugged to avoid the glare when I went
after a ball.
II wore glasses for a year while not
on the field. then discarded them. My
eyes haven't troubled me. however,
since l adopted the sungiasses invent.
ed by Fred Clarke. Before l donned
them | had to take the first ball pitch.
ed whether | wanter to or not, after
stepping directly from the outfield 10
the plate. could see 'em pretty well
in 1911 when l hit my stride.
"My chief trouble from the old style
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
MAY REACH FINALS
IN Tennis TOURNEY
Large Gallery Well Pleased
..,,. With Quality of
i Play.

The almost ideal weather OF today
and yesterday has made the Y. NJ. C.
A. tennis tournament a most success.
full one both from the standpoint Of
the spectator and the player. Playing
Of the semi.fnals Is in progress this
afternoon and It is likely that some
Of the final matches will be played OF
this evening. The doubles will be
started also today and some excellent
games are assured.
The large. crowd that turned out
yesterday were well pleased with the
quality Of the games which were fast
and well contested. The results OF
the play yesterday evening T as
follows:
Heintzelman defeated Mundel, "a,
9T.; Springer defeated Clarke 6.2,
AS, Ga; Miller defeated Nay, 6-1, 60;
Ridgely Jacobs match not finished.
Score stood 6.3, 10 at the end Of play
last night. The final set will be played
OFF today. s. Rock defeated Burns, GA.
81, Sc; Raymond defeated Bowman,
6.2, 81.
Today's play Will be as follows:
Heintzelman VS.. Springer: Miller VS..
the winner Of the Jacobs-Ridgely
match; Satterfeld VS.. Raymond; Col.
burn vs.. S. Rock. The drawings last
night for the doubles are as follows:
Clarke and Bell VS.. Morrow and F.
Springer: Courtney and Colburn VS..
Grimm and Munden; Brown and Her.
cd vs.. Rock and Email; Heintzelman
and Miller vs.. Nay and Hempt: Lynch
and Phillips VS.. Reed and Hartley;
Huntington and Fleming vs.. Jacobs
and Bowman; Morgan and Ridgely VS..
Rock and Riggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
Race Horse Trained
HereKilled Yesterday

Bob Lincoln, 2;19A, the famous hay
gelding that received his first train
Ing sovertthe local Fair ground track
BY J.4B. Wisman, vas shot yesterday
et the Richie County Fair at Penns
horo. The horse was racing in the
1894 trot yesterday afternoon when
he cut one Of his tendons and had to
eSktlled on the track.
: Bob Lincoln has been racing for
four seasons and was a popular horse
In this city. He. was owned by Ell
more willis, of near Boothsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
OF THE CLUBS.

Today's %sehedule.i %.
Mttsburgh at Boston (2)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York (2)
Chicago at Brooklyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
SPORT NOTES

Eddie Plank. the Gettysburg Gun.
ner. Is the gent who put the art In
artillery.
Illinois has prescribed golf for its
insane. We cannot think OF any ga.
son why an insane man should not
play golf.
See where Johnny Evers and Red
Smith have made up. John is SO busy
with the jumps he hasn't time to take
on any outside work.
Expert accountants are not develop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Cleveland 8, New York 2; st. Louis
4, Washington o; Boston II, Chicago
Is Detroit no. Philadelphia 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

ABOVE THE NEwFANGLED SUN.
GLASSES, INVENTED BY FRED
CLARKE, FORMER PITTSBURGH
MANAGER. BELOW, HARRY HOOP.
Err, WORLD SERIES HERO AND
SUNFIELDER, IN ACTION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
COLTS AND STARS
TO PLAY SERIES
Stars Won First Game Yes
terday by Z to S
Score.

The AIlstars defeated the Burres'
Colts In o exciting baseball game yes
terday afternoon at South Side park
~ the score Of 2 to 8. The All.Stars
1tartedsoif with q rush and scored Ave
inns IN the first, but after that NC
Ciure. who was pitching for the Colts,
fiehtened up and the Stars could do
nothing with his delivery until the
sixth then they scored one more run
md again In the ninth they garnered
another. The Colts oDened up In the
fourth and scored three runs on err
Sors. Trader, who pitched for the
stars, showed that he is all he was
tracked up to be. Q pitched a great
Eame and had he had all the support
6eg deserved the Colts would not have
scored more than two runs. After
the game the managers Of both teams
got together and made an agreement
that a fye.game series would be play.
Cd to decide the city championship.
The winner Of three out Of the FIVE
Ikames will be the champions. The
batteries for the Stars was Trader
and Schoudts, and for the Colts Nc.
Clure and Carpenter.
Tomorrow afternoon the Grafton
Baltimore and Ohio team will cross
bats here with the strong Councils.
Vile team. The Grafton boys have
pnly lost a few games this season and
the Connellsville team has won TWEEN.
ky-one games out Of twentythree. Both
efithese teams play firstclass baseball
and should be well supported by the
local fans when they come together
tomorrow afternoon. Kittle, the zen.
bational little twirler who shut out
the strong Baltimore team and only
allowed them two hits earlier in the
season, will most likely do the pitch.
ing for Grafton. The game is SEIZED.
hled to start at threethirty.
The Grafton Baltimore and Ohio
Beam went down to defeat at the hands
Of the strong Warrington Indepen.
dents yesterday afternoon at Man.
ningtonl by the score Of 8 to 2. The
game was fast from start to finish.
The Warrington boys had 1t on the
Grafton boys in fielding and hitting.
"A big crowd was out to witness the
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
ing cramps in their elbows these days
keeping track OF victories charged TO,
the Athletics,

Bombardier Wells Is going to box.
again in London, thereby s~uggesttns
that the floors OF rings In the English
metropolis have been repaddeds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

CHARLES sIDoRovisKH DIES.
Charles S%idoroviskh son OF Alex.
Sidoroyickh died at Jamison Mine
No. s near FaI Arlington yesterday at
the age of seven months. Tho funeral
took place this morning and interment
was made in Maple Grove cemetery
by Undertaken Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

To be successful on the diamond a
player must not only catch flies but
swat 'emi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Philadelphia ], Cincinnati 0; Pitts.
hurg:Boston, rain; Chicago.B Brooklyn,
wet grounds; St Louis1New York,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

Phil Ball. owner of the st. Louis
Browns. has offered his players So
900 II they can lead the American
league race for a day. Looks like
Phil has quit gambling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

& m1fBaApAvgwX
RAY scHALk, CHICAGO WHITE st

RAY scHALk, CHICAGO WHITE
sox: -,
81 would rather have runners come
into the plate spikes first than stand
ing up. When you see those gleam-
ing spikes coming, you have some.
thing to work on. When a runner
comes in standing up at the time the
ball arrives you never know where
he is going to hit you.
u have had men come in that way
and give me bumpings from which /
did not recover for several days. The
spikes every time for mine. All you
have to watch then is the runners
feet.
When I first broke into baseball I
made the mistake OF waiting for the
runner, then trying to tag him after
the manner OF On infelder but | soon
quit doing that and have since kept
my eyes on the spikes"
FRED ToNEY, CINCINNATI REDS
II didn't know the slightest thing
about pitching overland when 1 got
my first chance in the big league. I
had always relied on an underhand
delivery. l hadn't been with the Cubs
an hour before Mordecai Brown took
me In tow and taught me the overland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

GEORGE TYLER, BOSTON BRAVES
Where did l learn the overland
cross.fre delivery? On the level, I
can't tell you. Guess I Just picked 1t
up. You know Rube Waddail was of
the same type. Uusually the cross.ire
is a side.arm ball, but I throw It by
taking a long step toward first base.
"The ball doesn't leave my hand
until I am nearly a yard away from
the batter's lane then 1t sails in on
a right.handed hitter and away from
a left.handed batter.
II hold the slow ball loosely in my
hand, exactly like the fast one but
no pressure is exerted except by the
thmb and little finger. The ball is
covered and 1t is impossible to tell
what l am going to throw"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

We gtimpsed a horse laughing his
head of down at the depot tho other
afternoon. Funny how the news OF
Umpire Byron's decisions get around.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

style but l unconsciously fell back
upon the underhand delivery after
pitching a few as per instructions.
live been plugging away for three
years mastering the lessons Brown
taught me and now | only use the un.
derhand ball as a mlxer.up. l had
always been successful with my un.
derhand delivery and was afraid the
change would hurt my effectiveness.
but now I'm glad l listened to older
heads"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11
N D OF THE CLUBS,

Today's Schedule.
Cleveland at St. Louis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-11

Expert accountants are not develop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
UNCLE SAM SAYS So

,
WI" o." ... p'' .'''". '''' D" us P''"I'"''' '"'
chilling 900 rs absolute ~ohdarl''. 'b' ~u'lmm 300
olfir. circles IA Washington reflects uu,rrny, u,
l.,uc o. Nm. Ia,or.,, co. n,,.d STATE, .i,i..n> r
y.-l,nr Nh. c,r..p,, mot,
.. p,, r,rr,i,bL. ,b., ,I. ,,,,,,,,l,,... .,. u.
.o..,Ii,l head a. ,l.. d. f,o go,,rnn,.p, II ll,>,,
tI' r.,...' ,-. enron, committed ly Ill.,. tinted S,a...
.,..,r. ,, .,..,,,,,po. H.. t.o.,>L..r.I ,rr.,,
..u.l.. ,,r-.,,,,l ,. ., .I ,..,,,. a.. ,.r., ,I,,
r.,.,. r,. .,rn, ,p, rri,.l Stats lu,,,. ,iI.,I
,,.,t ..r l,. ,.,,,,,,... o.. ....,,.,-,,. until
... ...f... r... ,., ...,l . .,,l. Ga.
Old. matt. .r.,.,.u ..,I..,r.,.l I.,l,,
r.,..,..,. ,.r-.,..... ,,.,..,. .. l.,.r. S...
d. .... .......,.....I,-.
.,.... y, ........ ..,............ ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tslls why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Why IS mon and woman. hsN tho
time. feeling nervous. deqpoodent.
Worried aemo dh}s headachy. dull ana
unslruUg some days really incapac,.
tatCd ii' Illness
II ne all would practice inside bath
Ing what Ct gratifying change wouls
take place Instead 20 thousands Of
hall iics. anacmlc.looking souls With
paF'r. muddy compilations We should
500 crowds - happy. healthy. rosy.
checked people everywhere Tho rea.
son rs that the human system docs MOI
r,d itself each d3v OF all tho wsstS
which n 1Cc1mulates under our pres
mt mode ~ living For cycrv ounce
~ food emu drink taken into tho system
nearly en- ounce ~ waste material
must bq carried ont else Y 'ermens
aud iurIns ptomamc.lihc pois0ns which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just o. necessary a. u Is to clean
The ashes from the urnace each dA-,
before Mo 6re will burn bright ana
hot. 60 we must each morning clear
Tho 'Gs o. organs OF the previous dav's
acrmma ton ~ indiges'ihle waste ans
body 'uxins Men aud women. whether
sick or well. ere advised 10 drink each
morning. before breakfast glass OF
real hot water with 2 teaspOOnful OF
limestone phosphate in Il. as a harm
loss means % washing out % 'hA
stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowels m.
udic"siihle material. waste. sour BIZ.
'nd toxins thus cleansing. sveeirn
lnr and purifying the entire alimen.
'7rr canal before putting moro fool
into the stomach
Millions % people who had their turn
a. constipation. bilious attacks Acli
stomach nervous dsys and sleepless
uiri's have become real cranks ahnl'
The morning inside-hath \ quarter
ro1ud OF limestone phosphate will no.
ros' much a. The drug store. hr' j,
s1fiicieu' 20 demonstrate 20 suyonc
i's cleansing sweoteninc and ireshen
ing effect upon the system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
PUBLIC HEARING SET
ON PAVING QUESTION

Tho D,t' Coumis 1000 bias deter
mined that The pub. hearing Tor
those Interested paving shall bo
hal Thursdsr Juno 8. A. this time
!rrsour viii be- gwen opportunity
10 hc herd as Q. ph. tho, should
no' boz assessed 100 connection nith
the paving nov uud,l contract
u be th" Ipr's.'l opinion OF
those who have been closely Zoo touch
ol,h Tho matter mat there pill be-
decidedly frv protests o. many
people 90, anxious Interested for
tho work 20 begin abuttug 'h,r
properties
The hour and place for me hear.
me win Doc announced later and 10
ts expected that everything viii b.
lined ont without loss % time. 30
that 'h' contractors may ru for
ward Vi'h their work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
FRANCE EINENlBIHS
NNfRICA\N kIlIIn

PARIS juno lmprn- jyc core.
monte. 7.-r held tic Place pcs
Ea .uis n COMMUNICATION -
Amor. aus pbo had been killed right.
u. 'ur ,Hr eaps, OF Franc" u tH'
p..-rn' var The statues ut " g..
ur,uu and l.uayctt, we're buried
und"r mas.', OF flowers
President puirDtr, sent botutl
ul vgPth ana 90, senate and cham
boz. .f d'pUti,. sent 'pmmifir
bearing Coral DmuIcms
IH, American ayIst0rs were rep
resented 30 fHr ceremonial by Lieu
tnar William THao. and th" Ame-
ruu u'n'H.. ., ruf',sor s.
f.ar. Andrew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
HONS THIS

Tie IeINs Wonder curei udns'
and bladder tronDles. c,ssoives Era''
el cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all 'rreGu-
larities OF the Kidneys and bladder In
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
cold nv your druggist. viii be sea,
BY matt on receipt OF 800. one
small bottle Il two months treat
meut and seldom fails 20 perfect .
cure send for testimonials from
this and other states Dr. q. W
Hall. 202t owe St. ~ Louis. No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Klnloc., 10 'hc perfume OF flowers. is o1nlcd
and distributed without PCS 70 tls Individual ge'
y gladdens and make, ag.0v ~, hearts 1f t,4.
viii whom i COMES 10 .ouisd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

That tie Polk Street Gho,, building. upper
noor. ar, 2 nanae. 20 ID, Students lives, thn, = not
q question Parents hove goa pDJ. ahd un. 20
Offer Oh -. altar a. 'I. r,l o.! hr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02
Bates Park

Good fishing, camping. and
bathing. Season tickets $500 or
by day so cents. For particular,
write w. E. Bates, Canyon, Tea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
II. Daily Nerve Will bs delivered by ssInsr
sny~h.r. in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of The
atty. for IS. 90 q year. OF Soc month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Votes ior .ou.u ,'sicoid, prohibition aud o'u.
uoll,.l .nur ar, already scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Oay morning newspaper in the Amarillo
CSobtry. Covers the Panhandle Of Tezsa Esa.
.rn New m,Hioo. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 20 twenty four hours Ia
sdvance OF Denver. Dallas. For Worth. Oklsbo.
rs City. and other papers esuyihs tslesrspAie
dispatches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

tG iutu'n oo' withhold il, hands from ''I
port ,l H \"-u Military Academy uImpai2