davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
TEN rs INDUSTRIAL
NOTES.


The ronham High school is the
first Institution OF the Kind In the
state 20 operate q demonstration
farm In connection with the school.
Frot Worth Elevator Company.
Fort Worth. filed an amen lment In
crelsing lis stock from Sl5e.loo 10
SEQ. 400.
The beaumont Chamber OF Con.
merce has passed resolutions prl,ns
the commercial organizations Of thu
state 10 seek aid through the Texas
representatives in congress in the
distribution OF alien farmers in Texas
and other southern states.
4 carload Of lettuce was shipped
from Harllnsen recently which
brought the growers S1,72S.5g Tho
carload was gathered from less than
one acre of land.
san Renito In the Lower Rio
Grande Valley" is the title Of a boot
let recently issued bv the San Ronit,
Commercial Club, setting forth tn
opportunities Of that section IN D
clear ana concise wary.
=. business Mems League has bocr
o~r-auized nj WELLINGTON
The proposition OF c%onstrurtiug g..
Chamber Of Commerce building
Dallas will be nut mp for a poprlgr
vote At the annual membership moct-
iue. which will be held February n.
An experimental farm will be es-
ta1Hshed in Mercedes by the United
States government IN the near future
T. Is reported that deals In rancho.
and cattle. involving s236,CO0. wer'
made at Biz Springs last week.
Work has begun on the constrrc-
ton OF the now Engineering Build
ing and Dormitorv ~ tho Aerioultur.
al and Mechanical College az Col
lece station
An election vii be held az For
Stockton in the nca future to vote
on the issuance OF bonds for COOL
roads in that section Of Pecos county.
Plans are being made by member
OF the San Antonio Automobile CIV,
TO build a highway from Dallas Ia
the Gulf.
At the meeting o. the County
Judges and Commissioners Of Texas.
which was recently held In Fort
Worth. good roads was tho LEADING
topic Of discussion.
An enthusiastic meeting was re-
Gently held at Yorktown for the
purpose OF ~perfectine arrangements
to get the o1anah. Seymour, Dublin
& Rockport (Middle-bcster) Rail
road. 10 build It's lines through THAI
city.
II IS reported that work will begin
Immediately on the construction OF
a pipc lins from the Moran Gas Field
n Moran to Abilene.
]. is reported that Wisconsin beet
SUGAR capitalists are planning tn
mediate H. gestment OF approximately
e.. 200 600 In new beet sugar fac
tories IN Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
SUFFRAGE VAR
NEAR CLIMAX
Confined From Page ID

Continued From Page I'D
\ sharp line OF demarcation a.
vides the entire cabinet into two hos
tile camps. While the ants. led
hy Premier Asuuith, have % manor-
ity Of the holders of the portfol oe
on their side their marcin numbers
only two. So far rs is known the
ants also have q considerable MAJ
jority in Parliament and. unless some
unforeseen complication should arise.
there is but little probability that
the House Of Commons will. az this
time, accept the principle of woman's
franchise. The suffrage sympqthiz-
ers hope, however. 10 create so much
sentiment for votes for women
that the proposition will be- sure n
acceptance in the ncxt Parliament.
The differences over the suffrage
question have caused a considerable
strain Of the relations between Pre-.
mier Asquith and Chancellor LLOYD
George and II Is generally believed
that a complete rupture between
them is merely a matter Of time. Il
Is difficult to see how disaster 10
the Liberal party can be aycrtor
under these conditions.
Mr.. Lloyd-George intends 10 bring
the suffrage matter before the Com
mons in the form OF an amendment
to the reform hill. The ingenious
lRyice by which. under cover OF
the plea that the matter is a non
party one. the endeavor will be made
TO get the House OF Commons 10 nc.
cept the proposal without govern.
ment responsibility, will probably
add to the acrimony OF the debates
on the floor Of the House. The bat
tie promises 10 he extremely snec.
t%acular and will attract intense inter
est throughout the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

The marked change which has
charterized trade currents into and
out OF the United States in recen'
years is illustrated by figures show
ing the relative imports and exports
of representative articles Of foreign
commerce In the calendar years 1909
compared with 111p, prepared by the
bureau of Statistics, Department of
Commerce and Labor They show q
much greater growth in exports than
I'm imports. the latter In many I'M
stances b.ing In 1911 hut little above
aud, in sote instances. actually ho-
low the figures Of a dozen years ear,
lier. Foodstuffs offer the most i'm
portant exception TO the general rule
OF Increased exports and decreased
or but slightly increased imports
Copper, while showing increased ev.
ports, also shows increased Imports
during the period under review.
Cement. for example, showed In
1900 imports ag%gregating 955 mil
lion pounds. compared with exports
OF but 2S million. Bv 1911 imports
had fallen TO less than TOO million.
while exports had riscd 10 1871 mill
lion pounds. In 1900 the country
imported 1875 million and exported
less than ! million pounds of tin
plate. In 1911 imports had decreas-
ed 10 % million while exports had
advanced 10 l2S million pounds This
Is tynical Of the general group -
iron and steel manufactures. In tho
period from 1900 to 1911 imports un-
der that head only increased from 90
million to 29 million dollars, while
exports increased from 100 million
10 $50 million dollars. q gain of but
. million IN imports and OF 100 mil
lion .n exports. OF leather and man
u%fpcturcrs thereof imports have re.
NAMED practically stationary since
zoe. while EFFORTS have grown from
% million TO s. million dollars.
Of copper pigs. bars. and ingots.
thcro Is a large movement both into
and ont Of the country, the balance
Of trade being on the export side. I'm
ports grew from 60 million pounds
In roo to 2CG million en- 1911, and
exports from 32> million 20 Isl mil
lien pounds. tire gains Foo twelve Years
haVfpu l,.U 1t- million Ip fmuprta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
The Final Conference.

The Final Conference.
A. ii7 Main avenue vas held tho
conference In which peace terms were
agreed upon. provided Francisco !.
Madero. then IN the neiehrorhood Of
chihuahua. would agree 20 them
From AZ Main avenue started thc
trim o. Francisco Nadero. rho father.
Alfonso Madcro. the brother. lul'r
Ma1ero the brother and Rafael Her
nandez. the relative Of Francisco !.
Nasero the object OF which trim was
20 lay peace plans before the revo.
lutionary leader and gain his consent
IN an armistloe.
Tho outcome Of the peace negott-
ations is known Soon thereafter,
30. ii7 Main avenue was deserted
and Mrs. Francisco J. Nalcro and
other relatives went 10 Laredo 20
Join Francisco I. Modero In his 'ri-
umphal march 10 Mexico City.
Va. sol PtcSa.
ono other house of historical in-
torost in connection with the Mader)
revolution is az on South Presa. n
is the house IN which NEWSSTAND Car
rau7o had residence immediately az
ter the country arose against Diaz.
Cdrr1u2a is now governor of the state
Of Coahuila, a post he held under the
Dia7 regime units the Cientificos sue-
pected him OF being allied with Cen
eral Roves, then governor OF Nuc,o
Leon Then thcv prevailed on Dia'
20 remoye him and Carran2a earn
10 san Antonio 10 remain here a f. y
DAYS and then 20 20 WASHINGTON. Up.
on his return he lived az al South
Presa.
That house or South Presa stree,
is now occupied by Emilio Vasque7
Gomez, brother OF Francisco Vasque-
Gomez. both OF whom we're active In
the Madero revolution. After Ma
dero's success. Emilio was named a,
minister Of gubernacion. Misunder.
standings arose between the two bro
theirs and President Nadcro and they
are now politically at outs. Emi.
Ito NasqueZ Gomez has admitted ma;
his sentiments coincided with thcss
expressed In the revolutionary plan
captured in Tacuhava, Mexico. and
signed with the printed name of y,
Vasquez."
So, after all, possibly sol South
Prcsa stands 10 make some history
also In due time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
\ Dream TINT Enilnl.

Again San Antonio housed a,
dreamer This time he came win
martial tread with blare of trur.
net and huzzahs Of followers-djf.
iereni from the reception accorded
the other
N 1ol San Pedro avenue. General
Bernardo Reyes likeswisa dreamed
He saw himself. the leader of a mil.
.tant host, armed. accoutered and
ready for the FRAY. lie saw himself
victorious, triumphant, riding into
Mexico city and II not actually fore.
ing a military dictatorship on that
country, at least imposing It through
a bogus vote AROUND him we're
gathered men Of ambition who en-
couraged him Of slumber that The
dream might be prolonged. The gem
eral, sure OF his ground. denied ~
olution, hut made preparation. The
money he spent before he was rudolv
awakened Is placed at not less than
NoNV,VUU.
Then the Awakening.
In an auto. under the shroud of
darkness, Bernardo Reyes. Miguel
Quiroga. David Reyes Retana. Ismael
Reyes Retana, and Rodolfo REYES
struck out for the border during the
early part Of december. At Falfur-
rias the auto broke down.
Horses, fully equipped. waited.
On these the Journey to the Rio
Grande continued. lsmael Reeves
Retana and Rodolfo Reyes we're sent
back when the river was reached.
They were not with the general
when, on Christmas morning. he.
alone except for one body servant.
rode into the misty VILLAGE Of Lin
ares. lamps. and Knocked at the gate
Of the rurales' cuartel-his dream
shattered. himself awakened.
Now, from within the walls OF \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20

First Morning Newspaper In the
Amarillo Country Covers the Pan
handle OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico.
Southern Colorado and Western Ok
lahoma from twelve TO twenty-four
hours In advance OF Denver, Dallas.
Fort Worth. and Oklahoma City and
ether papers carrying telegraphic DIS
catches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
&N%R

Entered as se~cond-class matter at
the postoffice at Amarillo. Texas,
under the act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION T

The Baily News will be delivered
By carrier anywhere in Amarillo. or
By mail outside OF the city. for $500
= year. or so cents a month In adj
eAnse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20

lied Rust proof oats and Nebrasl,
Macaroni seed wheat at Star Mn
Ss-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-20
ANTONIO BECOMING
REVOLUTIONARY CENTER

Mexico City Prison. b., eases outward
and remembers 70l San Pedro l.c.
nue. the spot where his history WIS
made.
Two other Houses.
Not alone did the hutchins hotel
contribute TO Maderos history. %
.r. 60 is true. ne made his plans
Later most Of these we're carried out
from SOB Sole3ad and az Main ave
nue.. A. 5o3 Soledad lived Gusta,o
Nadero and his family; AZ az Main
lived Alfonso Madero and his family.
as also the family Of Francisco Ma
dero. the father OF the present nresi-
dent Of Mexico. There. also, ars
Francisco T. Madero. now the hichest
lady Of the land Of Mexico resided
while her husband battled over the
border.
GustavO Madero was the financial
AGENT for the Madero revolution liz
bought the arms and munitions anil
he handled the money. His Office
was I'm the south room front % 500
Soledad. For most n the time h.
had assistance from Juan Sanche,
Azcoua and Francisco Nasouez Go.
ur.v
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
ORDINATION OF BAPTIST
PASTOR LAST EVENING

Last evening at 8 clock tn eordina-
tion of DR.. Herbert +. Colby took place
in the First Baptist church of Winnie
mucca, Nevada.
During the afternoon the council,
consisting of members of the Nevada
Sierra Baptist convention, met in the
church and examined the candidate as
to his qualifications for the ministry.
Rev. A. G. Sawin of Loyalton, Cali
fornia, was elected moderator of the
council and Rev. George R. Varney, of
Reno, clerk. The E,.lo church was rep
resented by Rev. Wilbert r. Howell
and the local church by A. c. Fish
burn and Harry A. Gum. The coun-
ell being satisfied with the results of
the examination, recommended Mr..
Colby for ordination and the service
was held at 8 o'clock.
Rev. A. G.. Sawin, the moderator,
preached the ordination sermon. Rev.
Wilbert r. Howell offered the ordina-
tion prayer ad gave the charge to the
candidate and Rev. Geo. r. Varney
gave the hand of fellowship to the
newly ordained minister and the
charge to the church.
The pastor pronounced the benedic-
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
FAyORS REPEAL OF
RECIPROCITY BILL

President Taft has indicated to sew
eral western senators who were active
opponents of Canadian reciprocity that
be would favor the repeal of the act.
Some OF those with whom the presi
dent has talked think he may send a
message to congress on the subject or
will state his position in his speech of
acceptance when a committee of the
Chicago convention notifies him on
August / of his nomination. Senate
leaders say that so far the presid mt has
had no direct communication with the
finance committee on the subject nor
sent any communication to the COM
mittee saying he favors the repeal
Mr.. Taft will not withdraw his own
support of Canadian reciprocity as q
principle, it is understood but will
take the position that the United
States should not continue an offer
that Canada refuses to accept The
reciprocity law continues in effect in
the United States Notwithstanding
Canada Is refusal to endorse it.
Senators McCumber, Hepburn, Gron-
ma and others have urged repeal and
an amendment was put on the steel
tariff bill recently passed by congress
and now In conference providiDr for
such action.
1T IS asserted among western senat-
ors that if any tariff message is pass
ed in the senate this week an amend
ment also will be incorporated for the
repeal of the reciprocity law. In case
any of these bills reaches the president
and is vetoed, is is expected he will
make clear in his veto message the
fact that he would approve measure
to repeal the reciprocity law.
One effect of the repeal of the reci-
proclty agreement as whole would
be to restore wood pulp and paper to
the dutiable list. Those products now
enter from Canada free undr the only
operative clause of the agreement.
The United States government has
begun an investigation to determine
whether the right of free entry should
be extended to wood pulp and paper
made from certain crown lands wood
In British Columbia, on which that
province recently removed the restric-
tons on expectation. Oordinarily this
action would abolish the duties. Sec
retary Knox will make the investiga-
tion. As the restrictions are removed
on part of the crown lands in British
Columbia, Secretary MacVeagh will
be ealaea-npon to ,iseide whether they
constitute a subdivision of territory
which can be recognized under the
Law, or whether restrictions must be
abrogated on all the crown lands in
the province to give free entry to the
products of any The question in
wolves much wood pulp and paper for
the west.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
SELECT ROUTE FOR
". N. RAILROAD

On Monday morning next the first
engineering crew of the Winnemucca
Northern railroad will begin opera
tions from this city to McDermitt. Ev-
cry available and unavailable route
out of Winnemucca has been carefully
gone over by Engineer Sheldon. The
most feasible and least expensive line
was decided upon, via Paradise Valley,
by following the lower valley some i6
or IL miles. A swing around or loop
of some IL miles will put the road
over Paradise hill at a satisfactory
per centage of grade.
The chief engineer has instructions
to run line into the town of Paradise,
leaving the main survey at its nearest
point from the town. Once over Para
disc hill it is clear sailing to the town
of McDermitt.
The largest land owners along the
route of the Winnemucca Northern
have been interviewed and will be
only too glad to grant all the right-of
way privileges asked by the company
Inquiries from all over the country
are being received by the company,
asking about Humboldt county and
tn etowns off and an the railroads. The
railway journals are mentioning the
new proposed road to such an extent
that applications for all kinds of posi-
tions are being received at the com
pany's office. A Sacramento wholesale
firm asks for information as to the
opening up Of the new field.
A line of railway through to the
Jordan country and on to a connection
with the o. s. l.. at Caldwell would
open up territory to the coast whole
saler that he does not now enjoy, ow
ing to the long, round about haul re-
quired to reach that country.
The Silver State asked Col Place if
he intended to build to McDermtt or
to Paradise Valley or to Jordan Val
lev to Caldwell and received the
following reply:
81 hope some day to be able to
ride from Winnemucca to Caldwell by
rail- Individually 7 would not build
mile. of railway, and it is folly to sup
pose that the people of Humboldt
county or the state of Nevada could
build an up-to-date, fully equipped
railway across the country. If T did
not thoroughly believe that other
means would be employed in the con
sLrucIlnp OF thls ROAD, L Woulu not De
here. We shall make no promises of
any kind. No Misrepresentation of
any character touching upon the con-
struetion of the road or the resources
of the country here and to the north
will ever be sent out from our office by
letter or publicity matter, and any
person in our employ who departs from
the George Washington theory on any
particular wherein the Winnemucea
Northern Railroad company is con
cerned, will leave room for some one
else.
''We shall proceed on lines mapped
out and if we accomplish what we ex-
peet to, we shall be more than salts
fed. If we bump up against the un-
forseen and unxpected, we will have
the satisfaction of knowing that we
played fair, paid for what we got and
contracted for and deceived nobody
hut ourselves.
eff we should fall up against the
stone wall we will take a fresh start
and go through it. There is gong to
be a railway north, and we believe we
are going to be the means of construct
ing it. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
HITCH IN REDUCTION OF
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE RATE

1t nowdevelops that the reduced ex-
press rates on fruits and vegetables
from California points to Winnemucca
will have to be revised. The schedule
was given at $1.75 per hundred pounds
from California points, instead of the
former charge of 1925 per hundred.
In circular issued yesterday Wells,
Fargo & Co. except from the new
schedule fruits and vegetables shipped
to Nevada from San Francisco, Saera-
mento, Stockton, Marysville, Hay
wards and Oroville. From these points
the rates will remain unchanged at
1925 per hundred.
Inquiry developed the fact that this
course on the part of Wells, Fargo 4
Co. was made necessary by the refusal
of the Globe Express company to con.
eur in the new rate. AS result it will
not apply to competing points, but will
be confined to those towns where the
old express company handles all the
business.
Under the present status there are
many glaring inconsistencies and in
equalities in express tolls. For in
stance, a one hundred pound shipment
of fruits and vegetables from San
Francisco to Cobre, Nevada, viii cost
but $l.75, while to Winnemucca, 200
miles nearer, the charge is 1925.
So far as Winnemucea is concerned,
it is probable that local merchants will
purchase their supplies of fruits and
vegetables at those points only where
the two express companies do not come
into competition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25

Chicago special to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle has the following to
say of the movement in Chicago: :.
The Chicago hotels are taking a
yawning interest in the convention of
Roosevelt's s "Bull Moose party,
which has been called to meet in this
city on August 5th, so. few have been
the reservations for the wees of the
convention.
Leading downtown hotels report
that only 205 persons interested in the
convention have made reservations for
rooms. According to the call for the
gathering, there are supposed to be
532 votes in the convention. In some
states the votes will be split, so that
the actual number of delegates will
run above 600. The alternates will in.
crease the number to l200-on paper.
The small number of hotel reserva-
tions has given a jolt to the plans of
the Roosevelt managers to sell Coli
scum tickets to spectators. The man
ayers figured that fully 1000 seats
would be sold at $15 each to visitors,
and that an equal number would be
/ sold to Chicagoans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
Application No. 1888.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
1th day of February, 1912, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one j. r.
Bunch, of Golconda, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Granite Creek, at points in SEA Of
SWA section 30, township 81 north,
range 42 east, NJ. d. B. and NJ, by
means of dam, and five cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
in N1a of NE4 section 80, SWA of
SWA and E1a of SWA section 2S,
township 81 north, range AZ east, M.
d. B. and NJ, by means of bitches, and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, July %, 1912.
Last publication, Aug %, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
MONUMENTS AT REDUCTION

C. j. Zulk, a San Francisco dealer
in monuments and headstones, will
spend several months in eastern Neva-
da en- account of illhealth. A few
days ago he left City hospital, where
he had been confined for seven months,
his physicians recommending change
of climate.
Mr.. Zulk owns one of the largest
businesses of the kind on the coast
and has stock valued at approxi-
mately $4,000, which he has decided
to dispose of at from 25 to so per cent
of regular prices. He will be at the
Busch hotel for several days, and will
be pleased to show his catalogues to
intending purchasers. See display ad-
vertsement on fourth page OF this
issue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
TALENTED YOUNG VOCALIST
VISITING IN WINNEMUCCA

Miss Josephine Heinrich, of Oak
land, is spending few days visiting
with Misses Edna and Helen Reinhart,
former classmates at Miss Head s
Berkeley school Miss Heinrich re-
Gently returned from two years stay
at Munich Bavaria, where she attend
ed well-known conservatory for the
culture of her voice After a visit
with relatives and friends in this
country, she will again visit the Ger
man city in the spring, for the purpose
of completing her training.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-25
Return from Carson City.

Many of the people who attended the
trial from this county have returned.
F. A. Taylor, superintendent for the
National Mines company, came in
Thursday morning. leaving immediate
" for the camp. J. L. Workman came
in yesterday afternoon, leaving for
National this morning. Mrs. Work
man went on to San Francisco, where
she will visit for several days. Attor-
ney L. G. Campbell left for short
trip to the coast, while Frank Reber,
who reported the trial for several pa
pers. returned home this morning.