davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
Humber Corn Crop Reported

Lima. Ohio. Nov. s.-A corn crop
2s per cent larger than normal and
of much better quality than last year
is indicated In reports presented here
today al a conference OF the Tri-
State Grain Producers and Dealers
Association. The association en-
braces the counties OF Northwestern
Ohio Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
STRING or BOSTON STORES

Boston. Mass. Nov. s.-Receivers
have been appointed for the depart
ment stores controlled by Mr.. s. But
Ter A. Co, the Gilchrist Co, and Ev-
erybody's Store Co. II is estimated
that the liabilities OF the three con
Germs amount to si.500.000. Will
lam r. Butler. treasurer OF the
three companies. committed suicide
by shooting last night All the
shares in the Butler and Everybody's
companies ere owned by the Butler
.omnanlos. voluntary holding asso-
~iation. Tho majority Of 'hc stock of
no rnchrls' company r. held by the
holdinr concern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
Ready for Trial OF Gangmen

New York. City. Nov S.-Prepara-
tions for the trial Of the four gangs
ters indicted with former Police
lieutenant Becker for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal we're considerably
advanced today. &hen the drawing Of
jury was commenced from a speci-
al panel OF 200 talesmen. The four
accused gang leaders are TO be given
separate trials. Whitley Lewis" VIII
be the first to face prosecution. II
is expected 10 have everything In rea-
diness 20 begin his trial about the
middle Of next week william Shap-
70. driver OF the murder car will
be one OF the leading witnesses TOT
he prosecution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
SMITH PREDICTS
SENATE CHANGES
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL OF
UPPER HOUSE NOW
ASSURED.
By Associated Press.

BY AAeocanted Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. S.-'A re-
organization OF the senate by the
democrats on March is assured"
said Senator Hoke Smith. I'VE have
80 holdover democrats and five are
already elected. We have democrats
from Georgia. Texas, Kansas, Arkan-
sas Montana. Oklahoma, North and
South Carolina and two from Colo
RADIO. who have been elected in the
primaries.
I'VE have undoubtedly carried the
legislatures of New Jersey and Della
ware. which insures democratic SEN
ators from each OF these states.
"Advlces from Nevada and Oregon
clearly indicate the election OF demo-
cratic senators. This will give so
or a positive majority"
Senator Smith expected democrat
ic senator's from Tennessee. Illinois,
and other states also, saying the
democrats could rely on 80 senators
An impartial survey in other quar-
lters gives the democrats IS. repub-
licans Al, doubtful Z. The doubtful
are Michigan. Oregon. South Dakcta
Tennessee and Wyoming. This gives
the democrats majority with the
vice presidents vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
UNITED STATES
RECORD CROPS
GREATEST PRODUCTION
YEAR IN HISTORY
OF NATION.
Ry Associated Pres.

Washington. d. C.. Nov S.-A
corn crop OF s.169.l37.OOO bushels
or 2St.92l.0OO bushels more than
the greatest crop ever grown in any
country In the world Is a feature Of
this country's most remarkable az
ricultural year in history according
10 the November crop report OF the
department OF agriculture.
The enormous sum OF s4.i7l.l3f,-
600 represented the farm value on
Nov. /. OF the crop OF corn hay,
wheat. oats. potatoes, barley. FAX
seed. rye and buckwheat. together
with these the growing cotton, to-
racco. rice and apples. the aggregate
% tho principal crops Will amount to
five billion dollars.
neeafd crons Of corn. potatoes.
Tax seed oats barley. rye and hay
rrvo been harvested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
ISSUED by PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, ID c., Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Taft has issued his Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation, setting aside Nov.
IS for that observance.
The proclamation follows:
by the president of the United
States of America.
Proclamation: A God'iearing
nation like ours owes II TO Its Unborn
and sincere sense of moral duty TO
express devout gratitude TO the All
Giyer for the countless benefits IL
has enjoyed. For many years II
has been customary at the close OF
the year for the national executive
90 call upon his fellow countrymel
10 offer praise and thanks to God
for the manifold blessing vouchssfed
10 them in the past. and 10 unite In
earnest surpliance for their con-
tinuance.
The year now drawing TO close
has been notably favorable to our
favored land. At peace within ana
without. free from the perturbations
and calamities that have afflicted
other peoples: rich In harvests; abb
undant industries so profuse that
the overflow OF our prosperity mas
advantaged the whole world; strong
In the steadfast conservation OF the
heritage OF self-government be-
oueathed 70 us by the wisdom oil
our fathers, and firm in the resolve
To transmit that heritage unimpair-
ed but rather improved by good use
10 our children and our children
children for all time TO come, the
people OF this country have abound
ing cause for contented gratitude
wherefore, |. William Howard
Taft. president OF the United States
of America, In pursuance OF long es
tablished usage and In response tt
the wish OF the American people, In
yite nv countrymen, wheresoevel
they may sojourn. to join on Thurs
day. the 2Sth day OF this month o
November, in appropriate ascriptior
OF praise and thanks to God for th'
good gifts that have been our por
tion. and In humble prayer that III
great mercies toward us may endure
In witness whereof, have here
unto sc, my hand and caused tn
seal OF the United States to be al
fixed.
Done at the city OF Washingto1
this eth day OF November In tn
year OF our Lord one thousand MIN
hundred and twelve, and OF the IN
dependence OF the United States 0
America. the one hundred and thir
ty-seventh.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
BY the President Alva A. Adet
Acting Secretary OF State"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

WISCONSIN Y. VI, 4. 4.

Eau Claire, Wis. Nov. S.-Eau
Claire is 10 entertain during the re-
mainder OF this week the thirty-sev-
enth annual convention OF the Wis
consln Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations. Delegates representing
city and college branches OF the or
SANITATION In all parts OF the state
arrived today 10 attend the gather
ing. Prominent speakers will be
heard and all branches OF the asso-
clation work will be discussed during
tho several days sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
bATTLESH|PS To
TURKISH WATERS.
TENNESSEE AND MONTANA
ORDERED TO SEA OF
MORMORA.
To PROTECT AMERICANS
SHIPS ARE NOW At PlilLADEL-
PHIA AND WILL REACH tON-
STANTINOPLE NOVEMBER
TWENTY-FiFTH

Dy Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. s.-Two
big battleships, the Tennessee and
the Montana we're today given rush
orders to proceed TO Turkish waters,
and look after the interests OF Am
orleans.
The ships are now at Philadelphia
and will reach Constantinople about
November 25.
The revenue cutter Unalda is to-
day at Port Said. may be recalled
from the cruise to California to serve
as a refuge for distressed Ameri'
cans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
salvation Army Congress

Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. s.-The
annual Salvation Army congress for
the Northwest opened In this city
today with an attendance OF nearly
zoo Officers OF the orRanization from
points IN Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Northern Michigan and North and
South Dakota. The congress will last
about one week and viii be devoted
principally 70 the consideration of
plans for tho further extension OF the
salvation Army work in the North
wref
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09

By Associated Press.
New York. Nov S.-Col. Roose-
welt was Informed today that an ac-
cident policy for $4,000 had been
taken out last June in behalf OF his
family by the Outlook and that the
policy was still In force at the time
he was shot
Colonel Roosevelt declined to ac-
eept any indemnity and directed that
the nolicy be surrendered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
shasta Limited Robbed

Wy Nssociated FreNa.
Redding. Cal, Noy. s.-The north
bound Shasta Limited. the Southern
Pacific's Coast Train de Luxe, was
held up and robbed. and one bandit
killed al Delta. 80 miles north OF
here tonight
Two companions OF the dead ban
dlt escaped with the registered mail
None OF the passengers were In
jured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
Wyoming S,ill Undecided

" lN7'UIIsItH FT'rS8
Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. s.-With
four counties incomplete and not
counted the vote gives Wilson l2,3li
Taft 1859 and Roosevelt san.
The republicans conccde Wilson's
election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
WELL KNOWN ART CRITIC
DIES FROM INJURIES
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
San Francisco. Nov. s.-Col. Isaac
Trumbox. who made a fortune In
Utah and lost II in San Francisco.
died here today OF injuries received
when he was beaten by footpads. He
was one OF the best known connoiss-
leurs OF paintings In the west.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
REBELS SUSTAIN
CRUSHING DEFEAT
ZAPATISTAS LEAVE OVER
HUNDRED DEAD ON
BATTLEFIELD.
rs Associated Pre.s

" NsfocIateJ FTcss
Mexico City. Nov. S.-A decisive
defeat was administered to the IA
patista rebels today in the fighting
around Cuernavaca. The rebels left
over a hundred dead on the battle
field and the remnants of General
DeIac's band sought refuge in the
mountains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
GIANT WIRELESS
STATIONS SIGNAL

BY Associated Press
SIN Diego. Nov. s.-Messa-
ges were exchanged today be-
tween the navy wireless sta
ton on Point Iona. Cal. and
the big new navy station at
Arlington. Va. approximate
ly $500 miles across the con-
tinent.
The signals were unusually
distinct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-09
TWtATntp


Fair Saturday.
Yesterday's temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
.PLANS To DESIGNATE
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Both Old Parties Have SChed-
uIeS for Naming 0rganIza-
ton Representatives.
MUCH RIVALRY EXHIBITED
Republicans, with No Congress
man and Only One State Sen
ator from N. Y. County,
Prepare for Fights.

In compliance with the new direct PR
mary Law the duly constituted commit
tees OF the Republican and Democratic
organizations viii meet this week TO
designate the names OF men 10 60 OF the
primary ballot a. organization candidates
for the various local Offices 20 be filed
this fall These Offices are as follows:
Two Supreme Court jusuceships. Members
OF Congress. State Senators. Assembly
men and one Coroner 70 take the place Of
Coroner schwannecke. Of The Bronx, who
died some time ago.
Under the law the meetings of the
designating committees must be held In
place open 10 the public, and any one -
entitled 20 he present when the designa-
tons are being made. II most cases the
work OF making the designations will be
mere formaity. as the nominee viii have
been decided prior TO the meeting IN
some cases, however. where there IL a
r,yaIrr for the designation. the nght IS
likely 20 De carried right into the meeting
The Republican calendar for the desig-
nation meetings - as follows. Assembly,
for designating nominees for the Assem-
blv ana delegates to the state convention.
tomorrow. Congress. THURSDAY. judi
ciary Murray Hill Lyceurn, Friday. for
the designation OF a nominee for Coroner
IN The Bronx. Monday OF next week
senate. Tuesday OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

ever, IN permitting personal politics IA
carry me too far. Blindly folloeSny
wherever the leadership Of one man NAV
tend does not appeal 10 me. Such DON.
tics may. in course OF time. prove men.
ace 10 our liberties and free institutions
To me. principles Sre Of first considera'
lion. they alone are eternal. Men nav
come and men may 90. but sound govern.
mental doctrines abide forever
I have been affiliated with the Repuh-
lican party for a lifetime. II has al
WAYS been the party OF progress n
has made our country prosperous, glo-
rious and great ! believe in its ooc
trine OF a tariff for protection I be-
lieye in its doctrine Of a single spld
standard of monetary value. ! believe
in it's doctrine that the United States
Is a nation | believe In national gov-
eminent strong enough 10 make It's in
fuence felt in every phase OF our com.
mercial life and In every quarter OF the
national domain where life liberty ana
property may need protection. Repub-
leans may differ in the detailed appli-
cation OF these doctrines. but not In
their essential truth.
I am not impressed by the charge ,ha,
Mr. Taft was nominated by fraud Prae.
tically the same usages prevailed al ths
convention that nominated Mr. Roose-
Welt the Vice-President. for President
and Mr.. Taft for President the frS,
time. that prevailed IN the Chicago con.
venuon Of 1912 II they were right thep
they are right now. And n they Wers
wrong Republicans should right them
inside the party. IL Is not necessary 10
have q new party 10 do this.
have given every phase OF this situ-
alton the most careful thought OF which
an capable. ] Try 10 see ny Guty
clearly and 10 90 IL fearlessiy. 7 was
at no time a third party man Mr.
Roosevelt is too big man for me 70
crfticise. However, In view OF the honors
conferred upon him by the Republican
party In the past, he should be pursuing
a different course now he should thjns
OF the thousands OF Republicans wha
helped 10 give him his high honors ana
whom he now deserts
Gratitude for past favors should hsrs
prompted him 10 remain within the Re-
publican fold. Some other man than he
should have led third party movement,
# one was necessary. and this ! do not
admit, The Republican party is zood
enough for me. and within its ranks
expect 10 remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
M'ADOO FOR GOVERNOR
Mysterious Pamphlets Start
Boom for Tunnel Man.

Pamphlets dilatng upon the personalitF
and achievements Of William G. McAdoo.
vice-chairnan Of the Democratic Nation
~ Committee. are being distributed
throughout the state. On the cover this -
printed in big black type. Does New
York Want a Real Governor
Mr. McAdoo was no. In the city last
night. having started for Indianapolis with
Colonel Robert L. Ewing and Joseph T..
Davies 10 attend the notification Of Gov
eruor Marshall to-day His friends assert
ed however, that they believed the pam
phlets were being circulated without the
know edge or consent OF the vice-chair-
man OF the national committee.
For the manager OF the Wilson cam
palgu 10 come out openly as candidate
for Governor o. this state would be a d.
rect slap at Charles I. Murphy and Tam
many Hall. VINO are supposed 20 be for
the denomination OF Governor Dix. II
would be- calculated 10 increase the bitter
feeling against Governor Wilson on the
part OF the Tammany men.
There is nothing on the oanphetS 20
indicate where they come from. II Is D.
ueved however. that some Of the same
people VINO aye interested ln the Eihpli
state Democracv are responsible tos
then. II is not believed that Mr.. McAdoo
would consent 20 take a nomination 10.
Governor this year. but his name would
be- a good one 70 divert attention from
Governor DIX. and the so-caled reform
ers IT, the party are willing 70 & 70 A.
most any length q prevent me Tenoin.-
nation Of the Governor
Josephus Daniels has oeen worried nall
% death ~ the last twenty-tol- hours 2y
dispatches from Utah and Nebraska ana
other states demanding % know why ne
had conceded the defeat OF Wilson there
Those vehement protests were brought
about by the fact that q oav or So ago
Mr. Daniels declared thai Wilson would
carry al except ten states. he did not
specify what states would be lost but
some enterprising journalists put the
names Of ten states IN hts mouth 40"
he is after those men with a loaded club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
READS ROOSEVELT OUT
MARYLAND EIeCtor Tells Why He
Sticks to Taft.
TEXT BOOK FOR OTHERS
Old Republican Party Good
Enough for Man Who Once
Stood Behind Colonel.

Jonn 3. Hanna chairman or the Mary
land Republican State Committee, and W
p. Jackson. national committeeman from
that state. talked with National Chair
man Hilles YESTERDAY in regard 20 thF
Roosevelt electors that were named ny
the state convention IN Maryland in May
Mr. Hanna said that the state execu-
tive committee on Saturday INSTRUCTED
him 10 communicate with TIE electors
and ask them II they intended Loyalty tI
support Taft and Sherman and cast their
votes for them in the Electoral College
II unsatisfactory answers are re-
ceived. " said Mr. Hanna. "or II my com
munication is ignored, then, after lapse
OF seven DAYS. I have been directed q
notify the chairman of the state conven-
ton TO reconvene that body for the pur-
pose OF revoking the nominations Of those
men who are doubtful. and substituting
for them loyal Taft men.
Mr. Hanna made public a letter he had
received from Abraham 5. Gilbert. one OF
the Roosevelt electors OF Maryland. who
announced that he felt It TO be his duty
TO vote for, the choice OF the Chicago
convention. Il was, Mr.. Hanna said, a
clear exposition OF what he considered
the clear duty OF all Roosevelt electors
In all states. II is as follows.
In view OF the muddled condition OF Re
publican politics IN Maryland, ] deem II
nv duty 20 write YOU and define my posi-
ton as an elector regularly chosen on
behalf OF my state and the RepEollcan
party.
In the Presidential preferential prirpari
Of 1872 7 supported Theodore Roosevelt
and was selected as a Roosevelt delegate
from Washington COUNTY 10 the state COZ
vertion. used all honorable means IN
that convention 10 advance the interest
o. MI Roosevelt. I was chosen as electoE
D. that convention ] did not think then
nor DO I think now. that. either as q
delegate or a. an elector. ! owed an
candidate an obligation paramount 70 the
interests Of the choice o. the Chlcagl
Convention 10 be made later ". II. Iaii
vas chogeu 20 make the fight on beha.,
~ the Republican party. In that cholcr
I now concur I VIII do all IN ny poWeI
~ elec- him and ! will certainly .vot
for him Il I am chosen a member or tne
Electoral College IN Noyemoer
am no hero w0rshipper. ] 10 n0t DOW
co,,,~ a. the shrine OF either Alr. IatL OF
Nr Roosevelt. 7 the choice OF the Chl-
caro convention had been third man q
a. alsc-or 7 would have voted for NM
None will DENY the magic OF NJ. hoose-
ysff,- personality. I do not oeheVe' nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
% EXPEL Sd PARTY MEN
Queens Committee Will Substi
tute Others Loyal to Taft.

Third party men In Queens County VINO
have Joined IN the organization OF clubs
and committees and still retain their
membership IN the Queens County Re
publican Committee will get a Jolt to-
night az a special meeting OF that COM
mittee which has been called by County
Chairman Frank +. Losee pursuant 10
the suggestion OF President Taft 20 turn
them out. The committee VIII assemble
in Long Island City and will expel every
member who has had anything to DO
with tho independent organization.
II is understood that there are nearly
twenty such members, and out OF this
number only three have thus far sent in
their designations According 10 Chair
man Losee. there will be substituted for
those whose designations are accepted or
who are expelled men who will be Ger
tain 20 stand by the regular organization
and President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WILSON MEETING TO-DAY
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman to
Sneak at Union Square.

When vou hear the band 20 rum q tum
IN the vicinity OF Union square about
noon to-day then you may know tha'
the womens Wilson and Marshall organ
ization-that Is. specially selected mem
bsrs OF it--has assembled IL force on the
porch OF the cottage at the north side OF
the square. ready 10 tall all corners why
the election o. Woodrow Wilson will cut
the cost OF living.
Mrs J Borden Hartman. chairman OF
the organization committee and Borough
President Cyrus G.. Miller vii! De- the chieI
speakers II is Mrs. Hartmann FIRST
erort at speaking before an open ar
mass meeting. but when seen yesterday
al the organization headquarters. In the
Fifth Avenue Building, she did not seem .
bit nervous over the prospect.
The cottage will be gayly decorated with
hags and Wilson banners, and the band
will begin playing national airs al =
clock sharp until the crowd gets wise
that something Is happening.
In spite OF the fact that the organiza
ton is headless-Miss Ida Tarbell declined
10 act as its president on the ground that
DOtn snc ana the OIeaHIlAuoA Though
she could do more 10 advance the cause
by writing articles on the tariff for va
rious magazines-neverthel il shows
signs OF great activity.
IN two or three days the first OF Sc
ries Of letters on the tariff explaining
what IL Is and what II means 10 the home,
written by Mabel Potter Dsggett will be
sent 10 women all over the country. New
letters will be sent out each week. and
according To Miss Brickell Holmes, secre-
tary OF the organization. they Will AL be
Incorporated in THE Congressional Rec
ord Tomorrow meeting also will be
only the first OF weekly series 10 be held
IN various parts OF the city
4 new addition 10 the office force OF the
organization was made yesterday when
Mrs Willis Abbott. OF Washington,
brought all the information shs had
gained as chairman OF the press commit
tee OF the Dolly Madison breakfast held
last spring and some more information
gained by having a husband who has
served for years on the Democratic Ma
tional Committee 20 the service OF tine
ntw organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STICK TO THE REPUBLICANS
Reports Of Desertions from Progrss-
siye Club Prove To Be Untrue

The meeting OF the Progressive Repahll-
can Club al No. 1864 Madison avenue as,
night was a surprise even 70 It's mem
bers They had heard that the Progress
i've party had captured many Of tina
election district captains but when tn.
roll was called II was found that nine.
teen OF the twenty zone captains were
present and that the TWO VINO wers az
sent had joined the Democratic party ia
stead OF the Progressive party.
The club. which is the party orssas-
cation In the 18th Assembly district nas
been known as the Progressive Club Cor
many years, but the members wish Il 70
Dc known taht they are not Of the thirt
party. Speeches we're made b. Alderman
Nathan I&eberman, Bernard Goldsmith,
Abraham Goodman and Max T SancsrS
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
NASSAU PRoGnEssIvEs MEET

The National Progressive party or the
LIST Assembly District al Mineola' Mas
sau County. last night nominated Elyin
n Edwards, a police justice Of Freeport.
for the Assembly.
Among the delegates chosen 10 the state
convention are W Bourke Cochran and
Mrs Warren F. Thummel. prominent
suffragist, OF Garden City. She Is a
daughter OF ex-Congressman Hepburn,
OF Brooklyn.
Lucien Bonheur. OF Great Neck was
elected state committeeman.
James l.. Dowscy OF Manhssset. was
nominated for the Supreme Court In the
I'd Judicial District