davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

our hig fal crop or peaeh" $500
soon come uu the market Jon
q Co. Clarendon. Texas -5N-s. )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Astoria, Ore, January The oil tank
steamship Rosecrans, Capt. l.. b. john
son, from Monterey, Cal, for Portland,
Ore, ran aground early today on Pea
cock Spit while crossing into the Column
bia river during a SO mile gale. and later
sank with 81 members of her crew of 35
One survivor of the wreck was report
ed tonight to have reached shore at
Ticga, Wash, six miles from the scene
of the disaster, and the Point Adams
lifesaving crew. which with the life crew
from Fort Candy had been at work since
early morning, rescued three other men
late today
The latter had taken refuge in the
rigging when the ship went down. For
many hours they clung there, the waves
breaking over them repeatedly.
Late today the wind died down some
what and the lfesaving crew were en-
abled to reach them. Two OF the men
were taken from their perch, while the
third. who had leaped into the sea When
the lfeboat neared the spot, was taken
from the water.
! Owing to fhe tnfsk weather sHe plight of
the Rosecrans was not known for several
hcurs.
The wireless station here received a
message tonight that the Point Adas life
saving crew, which rescued the men cling
Ing to the rigging of the Rosecrans, was
| unable to get back TO shore owing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
DAMAGE TO fruit
IS ESTIMATED AT
TWENTY MILLION
Cold Wave Continues to
Work Havoc in the West.
Floods i'm Tennessee
Checked by Cold

Los Angeles, January 7.-"From san
Bornardino to Los Angeles every acre of
oranges and lemons has been frozen
This was the statement that came to-
night from Pomona, center of one Of
the heaviest producing sections of the
citrus fruit belt Only a fifth of the
this be true, the total loss on 10000
acres of fruit will amount close to s4,-
ooO0oO
More conservative estimates however,
figure the total DANA ge at $4,000 900. Be
tween 100000 and 100000 of this sum
will be the loss to railroads in curtaled
freight receipts
The weather moderated considerably to-
day. but the mercury began to drop at
shutdown, and it was expected that by
midnight the fruit growers would be in
the midst of the final killing frost" of
the present cold snap.
While Pomona reported damage of
so per cent of the crop, San Bernardino
county appeared today to be the heaviest
sufferer. San Bernardino includes the
large Redlands orange section, adjoining
Riverside, and 1t was declared that 80
per cent of the crop was ruined In
this county alone, 1t was asserted, grow
ers would lose from 100000 to $i1 900, 600
Growers and representatives of fruit
buying and shipping concerns reported
tonight that an inspection of the entire
~-~~~~-~~~---~~-~~~-~-~
iContinued ON page Seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
BANK CLERKS WORK OVERTIME
COUNTING THE FLOOD OF MONEY
POURING INTO NEW YORK CITY

leased and millions disbursed ON January
i in the heavy first of the year interest
and dividend payments returned TO the u.s.
'ual channels. The tension in the money
market of the latter part of last year
has disappeared. and today call loans
were made at under per cent
Present conditions in the money market
and the recent sharp rise in foreign ex-
change rates were reflected today on the
arrangement of the first expectation of
gold in many months. One million collars
in gold bars having been engaged for ship
ment to Europe on Saturday. The bank
els who made this announcement said
that several million dollars more would be
engaged during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
FIND WOMAN BOUND
AND DRUGGED IN A
PULLMAN CAR BERTH
Tells Police a Sensational
StOry-Tries to Conceal
Her Identity = Investi-
CATION Being Made

Cincinnati. January 7-Evelyn Stewart.
a young woman who was found bound
and drugged in Pullman berth on a
Big Four train from Chicago when il
reached here today. told the police a
sensational story OF an attack on the
train. For several hours she made every
effort to conceal her identity. Later she
said:
my home is in Jacksonville, Fla. [
am engaged to marry man In Knoxville,
Tenn, and was on my way there.
81 left Jacksonville some time ago and
went to New York to shop. Then | went
to Chicago left Chicago last night
and retired about 10 o'clock Shortly
after this | was awakened by a man sit
ting on the edge of the berth.
Haven't you made mistaken |
asked.
NO, indeed. he replied. Then / re-
membered nothing until / awoke in the
hospital today"
Miss Stewarts wrists were badly bruised
and her throat showed signs of finger
marks
Pullman Conductor Brown declared II
would have been impossible for anyone
to have left or entered the car with
out his having knowledge of it.
The police questioned Miss Stewart s
story because of her first exclama tion
after she regained consciousness. Ibid
he get me that timer she asked and
then became unconscious again.
The police and railroad officials are
uniting In an investigation
When found her arms were twisted
---~---~-------~->--- ---~-----~~>-~~---~~-~-
CONTINUED ON Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
ABOUT FIVE MILLION ROUNDS
OF AMMUNITION SHIPPED TO
MEXICO SINCE LAST SPRING

New Orleans, January y7.-Approximatey
100000 rounds of ammunition have been
shipped from New Orleans to Mexico since
the date of the issuance of the so-called
neutrality proclamation by President Taft
last spring. Testimony to this effect was
given here today before Senator William
Alden Smith, chairman of. the Senate
committee which is investigating the Mex
lean situation.
The bulk of this ammunition was
shipped to the Madero government with
the knowledge of agents of the state and
treasury departments at Washington. In
only few instances we're shipments
made to revolutionary factions opposed to
the Madero government.
Several representatives Of firearms
companies were before the committee to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

day and were forced to produce original
orders, copies of invoices. names of pur-
chasers, names of consignees, etc.
Senator Smith questioned the witnesses
closely in an effort to ascertain whether
the money for these war supplies was fur
nished by American capitalists.
After the conclusion Of the testimony.
which was given behind closed doors, SEN
ator Smith declined to comment on 1t in
detail, but remarked;
I'VE have struck warm trail here. and
the testimony taken does not tend to sup
port the declaration of neutrality by this
government: as A matter of fact. it ap-
pears that the Madero faction in Mexico
has been permitted TO get unlimited guam
titles Of arms and ammunition. while his
opronents have been forced to comply
With the Presidents proclamation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-State examiners report on Jefferson
county books.
Powers consider Intervention in Turko-
Balkan war.
cross-examnation of Judge Archibald
Public hearings on tariff chemical
schedule closed.
Bad health claimed for Rockefeller.
2--Birmingham saved 10000 annually by
commissioners.
3-Knight and Hunter discharged.
Cotton supply larger than ever.
4-Editorial comment.
5rTidevater makes formal request fol-
franchises.
Alabama may lose big plant by Tafts
veto
Lane wants all facts in Bodeker
charges.
Teck Duncan before grand jury.
Graves was man who turned tide.
S-Woman's page.
7--General Wood favors a reserve.
s-Sports
To- Committee places filled by caucus.
H Files suit against DR.. w. H. Sanders.
13-Markets.
14--Fisher foresees slectrincation Of all
railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

New York, January 7.-Money is pouring
into New York in such enormous volume
thai the clerks In the large banks are
the golden deluae. At the treasury offices
the strain upon employees is especially
heavy, and men are at their desks until
late into the night. sorting out the United
States gold and silver certificates
handed in for redemption. Currency IS
coming in from all directions. especially
from the middle west and south.
An influx OF money Is usual at this sea-
son when large sums sent to the interior
In the fall for crop movements are re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
STEAMER SINKS AND
81 OF CREW DROWN

disabled boats. The tug oneonta went to
its assistance.
A telephone message received from Fort
Candy at 1890 o'clock tonight stated that
the disabled life boats were still burning
red flare. This WAS taken to mean that
the Oneonta had not reached the disabled
craft at that hour. The report also
stated that a high wind prevailed al
though its velocity was less than earlier
in the day.
Vancouver. b. c., January THE lit
the steamer Cheslakee, owned by the
Union steamship company of Vancou-
Yer, was wrecked today off Van Anda.
north Of Vancouver Wireless mes
sa ges say three passengers and a mem
Der of the crew perished The other
passengers and seamen were rescued
by the steamer Camosun of the same
line, which reported the disaster. The
Cheslakee piled between this port end
Texeda island, 75 miles north.
The CheslalSee sank alongside the wharf
AT Van Anda. according to the brief mes
sage from the Camosun to the company
offices here, CAPTAIN Coole OF the Ca
mdstn reported that his vessel was stand
| ing by after having rescued all but three
passengers and the second cook. The
Cleslakee, smallest of the Union Steam.
ship company's vessels, was employed on
the so-caled logging camp run" and
drew her passenger list chiefly from the
men of the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
CHANGE NEEDED IN
CURRENCY SYSTEM
Hepburn Advocates a Central Bank
Similar to One Proposed by the
National Monetary Commission

Washington, January THAT there is
something radically wrong with the Amer
lean monetary system was agreed to to-
day by all witnesses before the Glass
subcommittee of the House banking and
currency committee which began a series
of hearings with the purpose Of devising
new currency scheme to be recon-
meDded to Congress. All the witnesses
told the committee that what the country
needed was more elastic currency and
concentration of reserve funds, but opin-
ions as to how these ends could be ac-
complished were variant.
A. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Chase Nationsl
bank of New York, advocated a central
bank similar to the one proposed by the
national monetary commission. 81 per cent
OF the stocksto be owned by the govern
ment il necessary.
Victor Morawetz, director of the finan-
cial affairs of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, proposed a system of
regional reserve banks to which the power
OF issuing currency should be limited,
while Paul Warburg of the banking firm
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New York. insist
ed that central reserve organiza ton diff
ferlng materially from central panlS WAS
the only feasible remedy Messrs. Hep
burn and warburg vigorously denounced
the government guarantee of bank depos-
its idea.
Chairman Glass announced at the outset
that inasmuch as the democratic platform
declared specifically against the monetary
commissions central bank plan, the ma
jority members of the committee felt it
was their duty to seek a substitute.
Hepburn First Witness
Mr.: Hepburn. chairman of the board
of directors of the First National bank.
was first called He said. he was first
interested in currency reform. He said
he tried to intelligently analyze the sew
eral projects affecting the country. Mr..
Hepburn said he did not regard the AID
rich bill as the last word In legislative
currency correction for the next 30 years
II think you gentlemen can be as
sured." he said. you will have the SYM
pathetic cooperation of the banking and
business interests of the United States
Representative Bulkely questioned the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Strike Situation Improved

Mexico City, January 7.-Although the
management of the National railways
and the strikers committee have not yet
reached an agreement, there is slight
Improvement In the general situation In
connection with the machinists' strike.
The government is giving military pro-
te,.tion at San Luis Potosi, enabling the
strikebreakers to enter the shops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Steamer Goes ASHORE

New York. january THE steamer
sixaola of the United Fruit company
inbound from Colon and Central Amer.
lea, ran ashore today off South Beach
Staten Island. There were number oi
passengers aboard. The captain report.
"a the ship in no danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
POWERS CONSIDER
INTERVENTION IN
TURKO-BALKAN WAR
Sir Edward Grey Makes
Statement-Unable to
Go Into Details
AMBASs ORS ARE
II NG TROUBLE
Question of Frontier of Albania Has
Been Temporarily Abandoned.
Venizelos Justifies Seizure
of the Aegean Islands

London. January Sir Edward
Grey the British secretary of foreign
affairs, made this statement in the
house of commons today, regarding the
possibility of Intervention by the pow
ers should the Turko- Balkan peace
|plenipotentiaries fail to reach an
|agreement:
This subject is in course of receiv-
ing the attention of the powers, but
cannot make any public statement, as
to their views or decisions, except such
as may be made by common consent.
The Balkan delegates were unofficial
|ly informed today that the ambassadors
lat Constantinople were continuing to
exert pressure on the porte to lind the
best way to come to terms with the
Balkan states. Some difficulties are
being met at the ambassadorial confer
ence in London, and the question oi
the frontier of Albania has been aban-
doned for the moment, as 1t has been
found impossible to reconcile the de-
sires of Austria for an extended Al
bania with the suggestions of Russia
or narrowing the boundaries or the
new state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Short Rations In Adrianople

London. January IA Sofia dispatch
gives reports from Adrianople saying the
rations in the invested towns have been
reduced to one-fourth. Eighty thousand
persons are sick without medical aid or
the means of obtaining warmth.
On Monday Turkish and Bulgarian del
eeates met to discuss terms of capitula-
tion. The Turks demanded that they be
allowed to retain their arms; the Bull
garians refused to grant this.
A message from headquarters. adds the
dispatch, requests that 80 civil servants
CONTINUED ON Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Take Up Aegean Islands

Take Up Aegean Islands
The ambassadors today began dis
lcussing the Aegean islands. They eA-
amined a long detailed memorandum
presented by the Greek premier. Nj.
Venizelos, in which he enumerated all
the racial, historical, geographical, and
cultural reasons in favor of the an
nexation of these islands to Greece.
Furthermore, he pointed out, Greece
had sacrificed men and money to con-
quer the archipelago, and the Greek
colors now are flying over the islands
iexcept those temporarily occupied by
Italy.
In the memorandum Premier Ven
izelos expressed the belief that princi-
pal reason why the islands should be
annexed to Greece lay in the fact that
by this means 1t would be possible to
conclude with Turkey peace that was
really permanent and would not be
disturbed by further Greek aspirations,
while, on the other hand. IL some of
the islands, where the Greek element
Ipredominates, remain in the hands ef
Turkey or are detached from Greece
! in some autonomous form, agitation
would not end until all were united
to the father land.
| The Servians and Montenegrins also
are preparing memoranda which will be
presented to the ambassadors at the end
! of the week. Servia will ask to be allowed
| to occupy the eastern port of the Sal ajax
| of Novpaza and the whole region east
ward from the river Drin to Lake Ochri-
da. besides Monastir, which they cap
tured.
Montenegro's memorandum will ask for
| permission to occupy the western part of
| the Sanjak of Novipazi, Ipek and the
districts of Djakova and Scutar with
about 20 miles more of the coast OF the
Adriatic to the mouth of the River Drin.
Must Have Scutari
| Montenegro will declare that the per-
manent occupation of Scutar is a ques-
| ton of life or death: that public opinion
| in Montenegro is stirred that it will be
| impossible TO persuade the people to re-
nounce what they consider their just
right. The memorandum will give the
amba ssadors to understand that if Seu-
tart is not awarded to Montenegro, rev.
olution will follow which will result in the
fall of the monarchy and the union of
Montenegro and Servia.
This project is entirely independent OF
the proposed Balkan federation, which
has practically been agreed to.
The Balkan plenipotentiaries attended
special dinners tonight to celebrate Christ
mas Great enthusiasm reigned and
toasts were drunk to their countries and
armies. Turkey was the Christmas dish.
but it was supplemented by sucking pig
on spit
The tension between Austria and Rus
sia has lessened as result of an OK
change of explanations regarding the mil
itary measures both have taken. Austria
is said to have convinced Russia thai her
present military strength is less than that
of either Russia or Germany.
Turkey succeeded today in arranging a
short loan in London. Secrecy regarding
the terms is maintained, but it is ex-
planned that 1t is not war loan, but a
small sum to relieve the pressing necessi-
ties of the. government. The fact that a
loan was made is taken as an indication
that peace prospects are good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

tcontinued ON Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Continued ON Page seveno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Continued on page seven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-08
EXHIBITS WORTH SEEING
TENT VERY C0MF0RTAB
MAIN TENT CONTAINS GREATEST DISPLAY OF VALLEY
PRODUCTS EVER EXHIBITED. ALL OTHER EXHI-
BITS ARE REMARKABLY FINE. MANY PRE-
NUNS WERE AWARDED

| full and attractive any way You look al
| it. The room occupied by the WOmenS
| Department is handsomely decorated with
ferns, flowers and garlands OF cedar and
moss. 1t is an old place made beautiful
md those who come in linger in wonder
ment and admiration.
In the School Department thousands
Of specimens Of handwriting and map
drawing by children in the high. gram.
mar and primary schools of the city. tn
st. .JoScphS College and the Academy OF
the Incarnate Word There is also Il no
table exhibit by the Pharr public sch0O
Of handwriting and mapping in plasti,
relief by children in that school.
In the boys section in the School Do
pertinent prizes are offered for the hes
collection of shells and native weeds. II
this there is great deal of competition
and there are to be seen hundreds an ,
hundreds of shells of every description
and the native weeds that have bee,
gathered by them have been cut ncat
into small pieces and arranged in pile
on the floor under the tables.
1t is also expected that the prizes il,
the Culinary Department will be award
ed today. and there will be cakes. home
made candies. biscuits, bread and othc
examples of the culinary art Freshness
is necessary in this department. and the
majority Of these exhibits will bC
brought in today for the awards. after
which they will be allowed to remain
for the SightSecrS The room has beer
beautifully decorated with palms anr
paper streamers hung from the ceiling
20 the sides of the walls. Altogether i
is an unusually inviting place. In charg
Of the department is Mrs. j. II. HowSc
The Art Department, under the direc
ton Of Mrs. +. G. Sizelan. will also com
in for the attention of the Judges today
Here there is art work III plaques, pic
lures, hand painted china and simila'
works done by the misses and madame,
in the Lower Rio Grandc valley II
valley prides itself on having among il
people large number who are bette
than amateurs in handling the paint an
brush.
And when YOU have seen all theS
things. do not forget il YOU are interest
ed in chickens that there is a Splcndif
display Of fine. bloOdcd fowls in tht
Poultry Department. If YOU are not IN
tercSted in them, YOU might as well &C
ANYHOW. for if YOU see the fine specimens
on exhibition YOU will become Il chickel
fancicr within a half hour