davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Our Trea s,irer

The Christian r,ndeavor Il full of
active, aggressive and efficient work
ers hut even among these there are
some who stand out prominently as
ones who have accomplished much a.
gainsI great odds
Among these may be mentioned
Harry G.. Clark of Mckinney who has
held the office of treasurer OF the
Texas {. r. Union less than one year
and has made most excellent re-
cord When he took charge OF the
office the state work was badly hand
icapped by deficit OF some $500
Publication OF the Texas e. T. News
our state paper. would have stopped
but for the assistance of the Dallas
Local Union and the Field Secretary
was giving her time and means with
out knowing where her salary vas to
come from. Through an aggressive
campaign by mail and as he vas able
TO meet with Endeayorers Ia their
country and district conventions TO
lay the matter before them Mr. Clark
has raised a sum of money sufficient
TO carry on the work and to pay The
past Indebtedness
Mr.. Clark Is a member of the Cen
trail Prebyter Church of Mckinney
and believer In the Christian En-
deayor as a practical training school
for young men and women who eX-
Dect TO be of service 20 Christ and
the Church "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Propose Nothing for Effec.
tive Dealing With Prob
lem, Says Teddy
SIMILAR TO TAFT COURSE
pROGRESSlNEs PLAN ONLi ONE
To STOP MONOPOI.IZATION,
BIG BULL MOOSE TELLS
MONTANANS

AN ahee'NAsAtN AANses
Helena, Mont, sept. 1.-Governor
Wilson and the Democratic party,
Roosevelt told the people of Montana
today have nothing TO propose for
dealing effectively with the trust
problem.
Wall street is so we'll protected by
the policy OF the present administra-
tion, he said, that II is praying give
us another dissolution" Roosevelt
added that Wilson's proposal was TO
do exactly nothing by continuing the
same course Taft's administration
has pursued
The proposal of the Progressives
he said, is to put a stop to the con-
tinuance of the Taft-Wllson program
OF further legislation of monopoly
under a guise of make believe assault
upon monopoly.
Roosevelt today learned of the
nomination of Oscar S. Straus as
Progressive candidate for governor of
New York. That's fine" he said |
am greatly gratified
The colonel will spend to night in
Helena and in the morning will leave
for Spokane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

Atlar,t, City. \ j., Sept. with
luttering flags and martial music.
the gates of Atlantic City were
thrown open today to greet the dele
gates and visitors TO the ninth annual
national convention OF the United sta
tes Spanish War Veterans and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of that organization
Headquarters were opened at the Ho-
tel Rudolf this morning and several
informal features OF the convention
programme will be- carried out tomor
row. Governor Woodrow Wilson will
be- here first OF the week to address
the delegates and review tie big re
rade. In which United States soldiers
and sailors and the militia OF several
states will participate with the We
tprans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Rivals Canal Feat

Rio Ianeiro. Sept e. Madeira
Mamore railway. which extends from
the coast hundreds Of miles into the
Brazilian Jungle and the completion
OF which is considered almost a. re-
markable piece OF engineering as
the building OF the Panama canal.
was formally opened today with cere-
monies In which the representatives
OF many nations had part Promin-
ent among the honored guests Of the
occasion was Dr Albert Hale Of
Washington. y C.. the official re-
preventative Of the Pan American
Union
The new railway opens up an im-
mense area OF valuable farming conn
try, but It's chief end. from the view
point OF brazilian capitalists. is that
II penetraies one Of the greastest wild
rubber in the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
French Naneu,crs Beign

Paris. Sept one hundred thou
sand soldiers. forming the greatest
body of French troops ever assem-
hled In time of peace are participat-
ing tn the grand maneuSers which be
gan today In the valley OF the Loire.
near Tours The troops are divided
into opposing armies. one represent
ing an invading force. and tho other
forming the army OF defence one
Of the most interesting features OF
the maneuvers will BE- the work OF
the neW auxiliary Of aviation. con
sisting OF several score Of aeroplanes
and dirigible ballons. the first-uamed
10 be used for scouting purposes and
the ballons for transmitting iustruc-
tons and orders by wireless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Mexican Situation Regarded as Grave.


Washington ID c. Sept Two deveopments IN the N.x
icon situation today led observers regard conditions grave
President att ordered full regiments of cavalry the
thirteenth stationed Fort Riley Kansas the Ninth stationed
at Fort A. Russell Wyoming the border and the Madero
government contemplated asking permission transport Federal
troops through New Mexico attack bands OF maraudng rebels
the state of Sonora.
nasmuch the State Department has demanded that Mexico
send rooP INTO northern Mexico Americans assumed
that the United States will operate Maderos
efforts to do
troops OF the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

Moscow. Sept Z Modern Russia
looked backward l0o years today ard
bowed low 10 the warriors who ne,
the French legions In the sanguinary
battle OF Borodino, the fight which
greatly weakened the strength of the
invaders and led later to the disaster
ous retreat of Napoleon from Mos
COW The battle was fought 100 years
ago today near the little village OF
Borodina, not a great distance to the
west of Moscow, where an elaborate
programme OF festivities was carried
out today In celebration OF the cen
tcnnial anniversary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
EX|LES RETURN
To NORTH MEXICO
Believed to Be Significant
of Rebel Triumph
Against MaderO
By Associated Press

b. Associated Press
Nogales, Sept IA significant
sidelight on the Mexican situation de-
veloped today in the return over the
border here of many former office
holders and property owners in Mex
leo during the Diaz regime, who have
been exiled by the administration OF
Madero.
Their return is believed to be sig
nificant of the triumph of the revo-
lutionists to the extent that they are
giving satisfactory ssurances of
safety to those former men Of power
in certain parts of Northern Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Dchs 90 speak in New York

New York, Sept Madison
Square Garden is to be the scene
Monday night OF what is intended to
he the greatest campaign demonstra-
tion in the history of the Socialist
party in the United States Numer-
Gus political and labor bodies OF the
metropolis will attend the meeting on
masse Eugene v Debs the Social
list candidate for President. and Emil
Seidel. the candidate for Vice Pre-
sident, will be the principal speakers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
To PERPETUATE
PROGRESSlNE PARTY
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. May
or Lissner, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central committee eX-
planned on his arrival here why Il
had been decided to put Roosevelt
and Johnson electors on the Califor-
mia ballot by petition.
The main purpose" he said, lis
20 establish the Progressive party in
this state so at future elections II
may have official existence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
TAFTITES ATTACK RIGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT ELECTORS

Pierre. S. d.. Sept The right
OF Roosevelt electors to a place on
the Republican state ticket in South
Dakota was attacked tonight when
application was made to the Supreme
Court for a writ OF mandamus TO
prevent the secretary of state from
certifying their names TO county au-
ditors.
The hearing has been set for Sep
tember II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

san Juan Del su Nicaragua. Sept
: Government troops under Cen
eral Macis have come into collision
with aud defeated tho revolutlonIsf.
hear Masaya There was consider
able loss on hlfh sides
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
WELL WORK BEING
PUSHED At SIiATON

SPECIAL 20 Daily News
Slaton, Texas, Sept. The Flor
ence irrigation we'll is being rapidly
pushed to completion Just a mile
west OF Slaton and It is expected to
soon be tested he completion of this
well is awaited with interest as II
will mean several more 10 be started
this fall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Mexican Troop. Through United State. Opposed.

ri Paso. Tex. Sept IIhe made today Washing
allow hundred Federal troops mostly Yaqu Indians
through the United States from uatez Aqua Pea
much protest along the border
Ii is asserted by residents along the border that this is per
ed will the rebels and that all Americans Mexico
the will be by maaudnc bands OF rebels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

BY Associated Press

Douglas ARR Sept Aqua Preta the Mexican town oppo-
site here awaits attack by than five hundred
els who marching toward the border 1t reported that the
rebels looted the Cabaond ranch fifty miles south of
four hundred horses and quantity and provisions
Only Aqua Prieta and Douglas in the
of attack the American will be danger from stray bu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO DECLARED IMMINENT
MONTANA PROGREsSIVE
CONVENTION CLOSES

Bs ASSOCIATED Press
Helena, Mont. sept. T..
United States Senator Joseph
N Dixon was nominated by
acelamation to succeed him
self by the Montana State
Progressive convention today
Geo Horkan and l.. NJ.
Everett were nominated as
congrssmen-at-large Frank
j. Edwards of Helena was
nominated governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
Warning Sent to Rebels.
BY Associated Press


Nogales ARR. Sept Official warning from Washington
to the rebel leader Emilio Campo that and American
property must not be moeed The message today by
courier through Vice Consul Bowman of Noge Mexico opposite
this city.
The warning made the by the
ndigntles suffered by Americans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
OREGON GOVERNOR;
ATTACKS OFFICIALS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Portland, Ore. Sept. mot
content with attacking the
social evil, breweries, blind
pigs and bootleggers. Govern
or Oswald West took steps
today to fire broadside at
the sheriffs. county clerks
and county courts through
out the state for allowing
dance halls To operate with
out a license.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
WEATHER
Washington Forecast

Washington Forecast
Washington, d. c.. Sept. West
Texas Probably fair Sunday and
Monday.
TEXAS Weather Yesterday
North-Clear and hot. no rain
temperature. 90
South-Clear and hot no rain
Easi-Clear and hot. no rain ten
perature. 90
west-Partly cloudy and hot. no
rain. temperature about a5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

1t is the uncertainty and mystery
that lends interest and enthusiasm to
the contest, and makes it keen and eX-
citing.
You can take it from the contest
from now until the final count is made,
manager that there is no time to lose
if you wish to be one of the winners
of the II prizes which the Star Mirror
Will give away on the night of October
9th. This is going to be the largest
subscription contest ever conducted in
this territory. and the contestants who
win the prizes Will have occasion to be
proud of their victory. There have
been number of reports started as to
how many votes this or that candidate
Will have when the contest is over
and how much so and so is going to
put in at the last AS a usual thing
these reports are started to discourage
some one of the contestants. and we are
pleased to see that the ones who are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
ROSEWATER ROASTED
BY ROOSEVELT TODAY

card. The porter and conductor bar
red him and he, peeved, declared that
he did not care whether he rode on
the train or not. He was assisted out
of his dilemma by the United Press
correspondent aboard the train. who
recognized him and unraveled the diff
ficulty
Colonel Roosevelt campaigned today
in several Nebraska cities. He con-
tinued his attacks on Governor Will
son and Colonel Bryan.
He discussed the workmen's compen-
sation bill and conservation and other
issues. He spoke today at Holdridge,
Hastings, Fairmont, Crete, Lincoln and
Omaha.
Tickles the Babies.
SUTTON, Neb, Sept. 20.-At numer
Gus stops today Roosevelt addressed
audiences of school children. He said.
''Play the game of life like you play
football. Don't finch. Don't foul, but
hit the line hard"
He shook hands with many children.
At one stop he saw mother carrying
a child and shouted:
81 got granddaughter myself. Come
up, | want to see the baby"
He chucked the child under the chin
while the infant unconcernedly sucked
at its bottle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
FAIR LIVE STOCK
EXHIBIT INSPECTED

There is no danger from infection
of stock through exhibition at the La
tab County fair. This fact was made
doubly certain this morning when the
fair directors completed arrangements
with DR.. &. T. Baker professor of vet
erinary science at the University OF
Idaho by which he will inspect all the
stock offered for exhibition and thus
insure against the spread of any posi-
BILE contagion.
This double assurance of the safety
of the health of their prize live stock
is greatly appreciated by the farmers
of Latah county and will result in an
increased exhibit as otherwise the un-
likely chance of the spread of con-
tagion by the fair might have pre-
vented several from showing their best
animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
MORE STRIKERS LEAVE UTAH MINES MEN ARE SULIEN
Attempt of Company to Bring in Strike
breakers Will Result in BlOOdshed

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 90
Two thousand additional men today
joined the strikers at Bingham, making
total of 5000 men out.
No disorders were reported up to
noon. Nearly 800 deputy sheriffs are
on guard.
1t is believed this afternoon Gov
ernor Spry will be forced to call out
the state troops. The governor has
notified the strikers that if they at
tack men attempting to fill their places
in the mines he will rush militia there.
The strikers say they will not al
low the strikebreakers in the mines.
The strikers have bought UP all the
automatic revolvers and ammunition
~ Salt Lake City and nearby towns.
fhe mining companies have purchased
all the high power rifles.
President Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, said the number
would be augmented before the end
of the week as a proposition to call
strike of the Nevada Consolidated and
Chino mines is under serious consider
alton.
The miners are in sullen and ugly
mood They ignored orders to come
down from the mountain Businesses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

taking an active part in the contest,
pay no attention to such gossip.
The rules governing the contest have
not been changed in any way, and
with the exception of the extra votes
offered, there must be a subscription
to cover every vote in the contest. No
votes will be sold under circumstances,
and there is no way in the world for
anyone to get any inside information
of any kind as to how much any of the
contestants have turned i'll since the
contest started, or how much it takes
to win. Each and every contestant in
the race will have to take chances with
the rest and there is no way to FIX"
the count, as the judges viii be men
whose decision will be unquestioned
when the final count is made Don't
forget that the special coupon of 5000
extra votes on each daily yearly sub
scription closes tomorrow night at
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 20.-Colonel
Roosevelt today classed Victor Rose
water, the republican national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska with Sen
ators Penrose and Crane, and with
William Barnes of New York. He at
tackled them vigorously The crowds
were lessened here by bad weather.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke briefly, fear
ing the effect of the chilliness on his
voice.
The throng here was mostly of wom-
en- and children. Governor Aldrich
Joined the train at Holdredge and ac-
companied the party to Lincoln At
Oxford the blare of brass band
awakened the colonel. He appeared
on the platform and delivered short
speech.
'Politicians like Rosewater, Barnes
and Penrose," said the colonel, but
they do not like me-"
Il will make them like me less be-
fore | get through. They used to call
us insurgents, but theft does not con-
fer title of regularity If the bosses
could not keep their power without
running the party we are content that
they ruin the party
Congressman Norris appeared here
and three times attempted to enter
Colonel Roosevelt's car or send in his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
VARSITY ENROLMENT
GROWING THIS YEAR

With ali increased enrolment of %
per cent over the enrolment for this
time last year. and with every prospect
for total increase of 35 per cent over
the enrolment last year when the
short course agricultural students re-
turn, the University of Idaho today
ended the first week of the fall semes-
ter. The prospects for the year are
most encouraging.
The end Of the first week will be eel
ebrated by a stag mix" at the gym
nasium, in which all the students will
participate in the big informal get ac-
quainted affair
During the summer several additions
have been made to the faculty of the
school of agriculture which will be
strengthened for the year and will be
III better shape to take care of the
short term students who arrive next
month Besides the selection OF j. A.
Hughes as principal of the short term
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

courses there have been several other
changes. p. p. Peterson, formerly of
the University of Wisconsin, where he
was head of the soils department, will
take charge of the soils department in
the college of agriculture, which has
been separated from the agronomy de-
paltment OF which Professor Kennard
will remain head. o. A Pratt of the
University of Texas, has been made
assistant in plant pathology c. c.
Vincent, formerly with the university,
has resumed his duties as assistant
horticulturist, and w. r. Wright, for
merly assistant bacteriologist in the
dairy department of Purdue University.
will have similar situation here Miss
Virginia Shearer of Lewiston, a gradu-
ate of Platt Institute, former teacher
IN the Newark High school and a New
York settlement worker, will be an as
sistant i'll the domestic arts depart
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
DEFEND GOOD NAME
OF ACCUSED SISTER

today permitted testimony relative to
the character of Sister Aloysius, who
figured prominently in the suit for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Lizzie Mag
nusen against Father George V. Van
Gothen and other Catholic dignitaries,
who are charged with having kidnap-
ped her daughter, Marjorie Rieman.
DR.. John H. Sheets, the family phys
ician of Michael McHugh, the father
of Sister Aloysius, whose true name
is Agnes McHugh, said the reputation
of the parents and their child was
good.
He said sexual degeneracy was us
ualy hereditary, but was sometimes
due to child's environment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
PENSION AGENCIES ARE
ABOLISHED; CLERKS STAY

Indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville,
Milwaukee, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, San Francisco and Topeka.
At the present time there are nearly
$50 clerks employed in these agencies.
but the centering of the work here, it
is expected. will enable a reduction
in this number of at least So No eff
cient clerk in good standing, however,
will be dropped, except at their own
request. Those who desire to remain
in the service and do not care to come
here for employment, will probably
be transferred to other branches of
the government service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

and attempts TO dislodge them may
be followed by bloodshed
General Manager Jackling today re-
turned from Los Angeles 70 take per-
sonal charge of the situation.
Hundreds of miners guarded the
tracks of the Denver G Rio Grande
railroad between Bingham and Gar
field on the lookout for strikebreakers.
If the company is bringing them il is
by a roundabout way.
Labor agents were implicated in the
mine troubles today when the strike
leaders declared that labor contractors
were axtorting from ten to fifteen dol
lars a month from the men whom they
provide with jobs.
The attitude of the mine owners is
shown by the statement of General
Manager Jackling.
I'VE do not propose to let anyone
dictate to our companies. We decide
whom we employ. When arrangements
are complete for the protection of our
employees we will resume work.
No attempt was made by the deputies
to disarm the strikers. More than $50
strikers held up and searched an in
coming train for strikebreakers, but
none were found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
BOVILL BONDS REFUSED
MUST USE HOME PAPER

in Bovill, but his protest was over
ruled and City Attorney A. H. Over
smith drew up the ordinance for pub
lication in the Deary paper. The re-
suit was the refusal of the bond COM
pany to accept the bonds and the city
will suffer big delay in the installa-
ton of it's much needed water system
for health and fire protection.
The refusal of the bond company al
so puts in doubt the legality Of sew
eral ordinances passed by the Bo-
will council which have been published
in the Deary paper. These include the
pool, liquor, sidewalk, and license
ordinances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
Josh Perkins Tonight.

A favorite of many years standing
is announced for tonight, and Uncle
Josh Perkins" should attract a large
house when he comes to town. This
famous rural comedy has lost none of
its pristine charm and freshness, and
its simple story and wholesome fun
commend it to all classes of playgoers.
The piece Will be presented by an ex-
ceptionally capable company and
boasts of new scency and effects.
The concert this afternoon delight
ed a large audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET
GOVERNOR WEDNESDAY

Plans for big pow-wow and ban
quet in honor of Governor Hawley
have been completed by the demo-
Gratis of Moscow and on Wednesday
evening the governor, together with a
number of other guests from the La
tab county democracy outside the city
will be entertained at banquet at
Hotel Moscow. The committee on ar
rangements has completed it's plans
and an invitation is extended by them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Sept. 20.-A
party of officers in an automobile
were held up near here today by boot
leggers and two of the officers killed,
and two fatally wounded. The bootleg
gers seized the machine and escaped
to the Usage mountains. Posses are in
hot pursuit.
The officers were patrolling the
roads where liquor was illegally car
ried and capture was almost impossi-
Bile.
The dead are j. L. Bowman, United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-20
LOYAL, THEY SAY, BUT
0RANGEMEN WON'T OBEY

BELFAST. Sept 0.-Londonderry
was the scene today of the third great
Ulster anti-home rule demonstration
ana after marching in procession 10
the meeting ground thousands of stall
Wart orangemen cheered to the echo
the reiteration of the watchword,
ulster will fight and Ulster will be
right, by the Marquis of London
derry and other prominent leaders.
The union jack flag was waved eve
rywhere and resolutions were adopted