davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
MEK|CANS MURDER
CUSTOMS OFFICER
MEXICAN SMUCGLERS KILL
ONE AND WOUND
TWO OTHERS

By Associated Pres
WNeU'NrTON. rrN S-The de-
alIs % t'n till.u- o.. ti. To,Is bor-
of United Sta r, Cuaou,- In
'.r John % IoHatd ANA an
uuarmod prisoner hy Mexican SNUG
aIers. Was roroItcI io The treasury
department today by Customs col
lector Harvin at Eagle Pass The
officials arrested two Mexican SNUG
glers and were taking them 10 Mar.
ia. Texas. when they were intercept
ed hy the companions OF the Snug
glers. who fired NOllcy killing
Howard and one prisoner. and
woundinp Inspector Joseph SITTER
and Inspector llarvick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

Ry Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb is iu''.
will be no firemen's strib. on eHat'
ern railroads The employers yield
ed today and agreed 10 arhiii"'
under the Erdman act
The firemen selected a. their rep
resentatiSe Albert Phillip o. sac
ramento. The railroads selected W
5 Atterbury. manager Of ne Penh'
sylvania lines. east
These two selected a th.rd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Ohio Plumbers IN Session

TOLEDO O. Feb is Several
hundred delegates we're present TO-
day 90 DO, opening of tho annual
convention OF the Ohio State Mas
ter Plumbers Association Fresl-
dent John = Dreos OF Cleveland CALI
cd tho gathering 10 order az lo
O clock this morning
The visitors we're welcomed hy
Nayor Brand Whitlock and John \
Brooks president of the Toledo As
sociatIon OF master plumbers The
business sessions will continue over
three DAYS and will be interspersed
with several features Of entertain
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
FACTORY WORKERS
co ON STRIKE
DEMAND vi o X K WAGES,
SHORTER HOURS, BET
TER CONDITIONS


" Assrt sird Pre-.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb iS NJ
logIns that manufacturers here aye
filling orders for New York firms
whore employees are on strike, the
United Gament Workers Union
called a general strike in this city to-
day.
According to the statements of
leaders, l2,0O0 workers responded
and l50 shops were closed
Demands for more wages, shorter
hours and improved working condi-
tions were formulated tonight by the
stdike leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

WASHINGTON, Fe3. fS.- Pros.
dent Tafrs veto of the Barnett
Dillingham; immigration bin was
overturned IN the rnate TODAY
when the bill was repassed by
vote of seyenty-two TO eighteen
An attempt will be made to repas
the bill in the house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
HOUSE PASSES LARGEST
PENSION BILL.


b. Associated P--s
WASHINGTON. Feb IS. - The
largest pension bill ever reported TO
congress. carrying an appropriation
aggregating s1sO.300.o00 was pass
ed by the house today hy a vote OF
2ie to 30. with an amendment max
ing o. necessary Tor add fionai at
diiIonal attempts 90 add ln amend
ment 90 bar from the pension rolls
veterans who have incomes exceed
"r 81 600 year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
st. John Woman 100 Years Old.

ST. JOHN. Neb. Feb. ls.-Sur-
rounded by several genertIons OF de-
scendants. Mrs W. o. Durham today
celebrated the one hundredth ami
yersary Of her birth at her home in
81 John West Among those present
we're the Ceutenarian' son-in-la"
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
ponsford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Hardware Dealer, at Meeting.

WHEELING W Va. Feb ls.-A
large attendance marked the open
lne here today of the eighth annual
convention OF the West Virginia Re
tail Hardware Association The
sessions will continue three DAYS.
during which time numerous qnes-
tions of interest and imporiance 20
tta trade win he discussed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
MOOnRON WILSON ATTENDS
ANIMAL DINNER


NEW YORK. Feb is Woodrow
Wilson tonight attended the annual
dinner given mere by The Nex Ier-
sey senate 90 the presiding officers
By virtue OF his office. senator
James Fielder. president Of the sen
ate. will succeed Wilson as COVER
nor OF New Jersey from March /
The dinner was a private affair.
and the speeches we're informal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
rre.h,,erian La,mcn at Memphis

MEMPHIS, lfhh.s f'o. 10 ""
dreds ~ enthusiastic delegates. as
sembled from every part OF the
sou,h. filled the auditorium In this
city this afternoon at the opening
session of the third general con
vention OF the l.aymens Missionary
Movement Of the Southern Presby-
terian Church The convention will
continue through the greater part
of the week Many noted speakers.
10th LAS and clerical viii be- heard
10 th. sa.rr IONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
SIrs. Eddy's Request

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. ls.-Goyer-
nor Foss today signed the enabling
act permitting the First Church OF
Christ Scientist OF Boston to accept
the bequest OF Mrs Mark Baker G.
Eddy. amounting 10 two million dol
lars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
<%%<<+%%<<<<<<< y
tEDERAi.S. DISSENTING
DlAZ. CAUGHT AND SHOT


By Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. Feb. IS
A number OF looters were
caught today and summarily
executed In the outlying dis
tricts OF the city.
Both rebels and federals
are doing their utmost to
keep people from pillaging.
Some federal soldiers who
tried to join Diaz, we're
caught. disarmed, marched
back to the national palace
and shot. More than thirty
federals lined up before the
firing squad at one time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Oro1co Not Satisfied.

LAREDO. Feb 2N.-Col. Paschuel
Orozco. ST. and Col Andres Garcia
Gallan, revolutionary leaders in
north Mexico. declared that General
Huerta Is not satisfactory and that
the revolution will be continued.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
TO
PROTECT BORDER
CALLING OUT OF NATIONAL
GUARDS ANTICIPATED
BY GOVERNOR
special to Daily News.


ANSTlN. Tex. Feb. lS.-Goyer-
nor Colquitt today received tele-
gram from Litutenant Mattson, in
charge of the militia at Laredo, In
which he said that reports of the
advance OF a large force on Nuevo
Laredo had been exaggerated.
The advance consists of about
200 men, and Il is impossible to tell
al this time whether the invaders
are federals or rebels. lie re-
ceiyed telegram from the secre-
ltary OF state saying his message
had been referred 20 the secretary
OF war
Appropriation Tor Calling Guard
Tho goyernr~ has not as yet heard
from Preslden, Tau The governor
win await Developments, and In the
meantime ask the legislature for an
appropriation TO meet the expendi-
lures incidental to the calling out
of the guard in case such a step Is
F, determined
The governor also received a tel
egram from the sheriff of III Paso
county saying that there is move
meut OF troops az Fort Bliss. bu'
where the, aJe going has not been
las .artafupd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19

By Associated freNA-
TRENTON. y. J.. Feb. lS.-Wi.-
sons seven anti-trust bills passed the
house this afternoon In exactly ihs
same form they passed the senate
last week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
TWtATntp

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS - Pan.
handle clear and warm. no rain
Central Texts. clear and pleasant
North Texas, partly cloudy. calm and
warm. no rain West Texas. clear
and pleasant. no rain. South Texas
clear ani warm Pleasant no rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Favorable Report on sam, o. Con-
solidation.

The senate committee on .nternal
shipments today held a session ard
reported fayorably 20 the hols" he
santa Fe consolidation hin. oad also
a bin by iattimore amendi1s The
anti-free pass law SO as 20 r"mtVe
the restriction limiting the uumoer
OF deputy sherfis TO ride on passes.
II also favored permitting widows
,of Confederate veterans % ri0e 20
and from the Confede-1t' Woman's
home on passes
A. present the Law res'ri 'ts the
riding on passes 20 veterans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
No Quorum IN senate.

The senate dld not meet TODAY ~
contemplated. there being only ~
members here. two short OF a Qucr
um
Several members left tonIsni 'or
Galveston on an inspection trio ava
II is not expected there Will he a
ouodum before Friday.
II is not expected to get 3 quorum
in the house for al least Week yet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
New Government Must Protect Foreigners

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. l8.-The government of Fran
cisco Madeo having fallen and General uerta having been
claimed President of Mexico devoves Ambassador Will
with the de acto government for the potec-
ton of Americans throughout the Republic.
The first duty of Wilson's will be with the
ent for ameoraton the conditions imposed upon Americans
and foreigners the result OF fighting the which
foreigners killed others wounded and thousands rendered
homeless
Political recognition OF the which emerged tonight
of the travail through which Mexico has passed the las,
years will be slow proceeding
Government takes the choice Maderos
but such will have demonstrate his ability
suitable before political recognition will
be given by the United States.
The United States will demand that the president que all
revolutionary uprsngs with which Mexico honeycombed
The United States still firm policy Of but
is still unwaverng its preparations for emergency
Officials Washington will make concerning the
probable outcome of the revolution
Every branch OF the defensive the United States has been
organized to the highest efficiency waiting command for INVASION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Social club Rulings.

A severe blow was dealt "a" s''ia'
clubs m Texas today when thc at
torney generals department. sav' a
batch OF opinions 20 the seer larN
OF state ia which 60 is hello ''a' a
corporation chartered for Oh" pu'-
pose IN Texas cannot dispense
.limors TO its members. and 80 do 80
would 5r 20 violate the 'hari'r %.
such o corporation aud sur'cr. 70 -
forfeit
Boiled down. the Department
holds that a corporation cannot sell
or dispense liquor whether It takes
out a license or not.
II n Is chartered for literary
purposes It must confine its opera
| tlons 10 that.
This is the first time su"h a Ics'-
ton has been taken by tho .fapart-
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Arrest and Deposal of Madero Result
of COllusiOn Between
Huerta and DiaZ
WASHINGTON READY FOR QUICK INTERVENTION
Taft Declares New President of Mexico Must Be Able 10
Bring Peace and Protection to
Foreigners
(By Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb s-Msdero has been forced out of the
presidency He arrested the National Palace this afternoon
by General Banquet
General Vcorano Huerta proclaimed provisional pres.
dent
Gustavo Madeo the presidents brother arrested by Cen
eral Huea who dining with him in public restaurant
All members of the cabinet promptly placed under arrest
with the exception OF Erneso Madeo uncle Of the President who
Minister OF Finance, and who made his escape
The against Madero the result Of plot which has
been brewing since yesterday
General Banquet has always been unwilling fight His men
OF the mind and willing follow him any adventure
His forces numbering 1000 arrived late yesterday sent
Immediately the National Palace osterby relieve the re.
serves and the into the field
Agreement between General Banquet and General Huea wa,
reached last night
General Banquet delivered stirring speech his declar.
that the nhuman battle end He said the time had come
when drastic action be taken stop the conflict and issued
orders for Maderos arrest
Madero has signed his and will be deported with
his family is declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26
PRINCETON 0ARSMEN
WON FROM OLD ELI
PRINCETON DEFEATED YALE
GREW OVER ONE AND FIVE
EIGHTHS COURSE.

PRINCETON. y J., oct 25. -
Princeton's crew defeated Vale this
afternoon over one and -eighths
mile course on Lake Carnegie, by a
Erant two leugths. The time for
Princeton was minutes. 80 1-5 sec
onds That Of Yale was minutes.
as 20 seconds
The Tigers took the lead az the
start. rowing 40 stroke Yale used
the same. Princeton showed a very
finished stroke and never broke once.
Al the quarter mile, Princeton Has
slightly In the lead. rowing 36 strokes
20 the minute. Yale followed a qunr-
ter OF q length behind using "a.
At the three quarters. Princeton had
Increased It's lead to one and one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, oct 25.-The
Chicago American League baseball
team defeated the New York National
League base ball team here this after
noon. 4 to 2. In the eighth inning
Hal Chase, inst baseman Of the Chi
cago team, suffered an injury to his
ankle and was replaced by White.
The score X. II. r.
Chicago 100 1902 OO0-4 Ii 2
New York ..oiI 600 OlO--3 s 3
Batteries Leverenz and Schalk.
Matthewson and Meyers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

DUDLEY FIELp NASHVILLE,
Tenn O,' 25 Shattcring Wander
rlts defense with terrific line
pluuprs and c,rrling ends with ma
rhiuc-like persisteucy the University
II Michigan football team today de-
featcd the Commodores by score
of 38 Co. a. Coach Yost's mon played
with -im determination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26
Dartmouth 6. Princeton o.

PRINCETON, n. j.. oct 25-Dart-
mouth fulfilled expectations this at-
,ernoon when It won a 9 to victory
from Princeton in contest devoid Of
real football because of a water-soak-
ed field. Fumbling was frequent.
The lone score came after the
Tiger goal had been threatened once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

half lengths. At the mile Yale
spurted slightly At the mile and a
quarter. Princeton was leading by
only one length Yale's boat was
splashing along at S3 strokes per
minute. Both finished on i6
stroke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

third. D.. Il pavst. Miami, Okla
class Is. oats. ANY other variety
rlrst-otto Syhwanbech. pundurn'
Sask.. second r. Sill Indian school,
I.N'ur. DkIa.. no third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

Wire Soap Dishes ut 10c.
Heavy retinned, electric welded
Soap Dishes. Fit over sink or bath
tub. Tomorrow at ..........1 Toe
Toe Roasting Pans at 30.
Large size, 10Xl5 inch Roasting
Pan. l5c Regular; tomorrow at 80
Clothes Baskets at Special Prices.
Willow or rattan Clothes Baskets
in four sizes and shapes. $l.O0
'alueS at .................. o3C
Sl25 values at ...,.,....,....79
S10.50 EirelcSs Cooker at S5.9S.
The Ideal well-known Firelcss
Cooker. The $lO.5O size at S5.ss
i0c Granite Pie Tins at Sc.
The family size 9-inch Granite
Pie Tin. l0c value at .........5c
soc Pastry Boards AT SOC.
l6XlS-inch well-made and nicely
finished Pastry Board with cleated
ends. Regular 60c; tomorrow at SOC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12
-: ~ ~ $
1&GAKE..

West Lake, Nov. 33--Ole Myhre call
ed at his fathers place last Sunday
afternoon. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Of Nam
re visited with the 0. S.. Reigstad
folks last Sunday. ,...ssss..
The Ed. Reigstad and WI. Aasen
families visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Huseby Sunday:
P. i. ). Ytterboe made a. business trip
to Goldberg last Saturday. : =sz
Johnson Bros. Of Mamre are shred.
ding corn in this vicinity this week.
Ed. Reigstad IS repairing the well
for Ingvald Hanson this week.
Mrs: Carl Skinness, Miss Emily
Str0m and Levi Ostlund called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Even.
son last Monday.
ss5 The .He1geson farms were visited
last Friday evening by q Halloween
crowd who turned everything topsy-
turvy, causing the owners q whole lot
of unnecessary work. When they
come around again next year be pre-:
pared for them with a loaded shot.
gun.
Yrs. Ole Ligaarden came home
from New London last Friday. She
has been taking med cal treatment al
the hospital
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12
GREEN Il AXE BREEZE.

Miss Clara Kloster, who teaches
near Willmar came up Saturday
morning and spent the day at her
parental home. . .s....s..... =
Chas. Vettling was in Willmar last
week, where he did some carpenter
work on the house recently purchased
by Oscar Hillman. .,
William Olson and son recently
sold 160 acres farm land in town of
Irving, to Nepsund Bros, and Han
son 80 acres north of Green Lake,
owned by Frank Adams, to- the Hook
ON Bros: and Maud Adams lot on
west shore of Green Lake to F. c..
Gillette. s@s -.
Mrs. N. Hendrickson and daughter,
Miss Wayne, departed Tuesday eve
ming for the cities, where they will
be guests of relatives for a few days
before continuing on their journey to
their new home at Homeland, Georg-
ia. Mr.. .Hendrickson will join them
later. The Hendricksons have been
Spicer residents for many years, and
their many friends here sincerely re-
greet their departure, but all join in
wishing them prosperity and content
in their new home r.. =. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12

the decision advanced from Oct. Is
to Dec. /, and they hope to force Du-
luth through another long and ex~
pensive fight to hold the advantage
given in the decision. Duluth peo-
pie believe that the rehearing will
not be granted, for the Commission
considered the. evidence in the case
fourteen months after the final argu-
ment before announcing decision
The contest involves only the so
called package freight, or general
merchandise rates. Lake rates on
bulk commodities grain, ore, coal
and lumber, are a mere fraction of
the rail rates on the same commodi-
ties. The margin in general merchan-
disc rates is vastly smaller, but still
sufficient to give the water route an
advantage over the all rail route. The
fact that the margin is not greater
is accounted for by the fact that the
package freight boats are owned by
the railroads with which they are
supposed to compete. That is con-
dition Duluth is also fighting.
Willmar is vitality interested in the
assumed the burden of fighting for
the whole Northwest in the hope of
increasing traffic through that port.
The Duluth Commercial Club takes
the position that the Northwest must
grow for Duluth to grow, and it is up
to Duluth to help. Regarding the sit
uation, as it affects communities in
the Northwest outside of Duluth and
the Twin Cities, the decision says: IS
g. "The present adjustment works an
undue discrimination against them
| (the Southern Minnesota town repre-
sented in the case) in that the Twin
Cities rates grow out Of the proxim-
ity of the Twin Cities to the Head Of
the Lake, while the rates to these
communities are based on their prox.
unity to the Twin Cities In other
words, the benefit of proximity to the
Head of the Lake is centered more
| or less on the Twin Cities and ac-
| crues to these other towns, not d..
rectly, and in accordance with their
distance from the Head Of the Lakes,
but only indirectly through the Twin
Cities.'' &;
The railroads were accordingl or
dered by the Commission to submit
some plan by which the discrimina-
tions against the communities out
side Of the Twin Cities could be cor
rected, and REIMBURSEMENT of the en-
| tire rate structure, that cannot help
but benefit W1llmar, will be. made, If
the decision of the Commission is not
upset. s.@ss Is: . 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12
EWLONDoN TIMES.

Sigrid Orson, daughter of #O.sJ.4O Or
son near Green Lake, had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her collar bone
while returning from school recently.
The fracture was reduced and. she is
now doing nicely. s.. { :
: F. S. Wanous has resigned his posi-
ton as station agent here, and will
look after his farming interests for
a couple of months. His place at the
depot has been filled by his brother,
J. G. Wanous of Silver. Lake, who, like
F. S., is thoroughly familiar with the
work. -s% .~s /. - 10. -: ..sss +.
It. will quite likely be surprising to
our readers, at least it is to the writer,
to note that there is more business
at the Spicer post Office than at the
New London Office. The Legislative
Manual for 1913 gives the salary of
the New London postmaster as $840
and that of the Spicer postmaster as
$40, orzwithin a few dollars of being
a third-class Office: It seems little
hard to realize these facts. . ..z So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12

sWolstead IS Several enSWere mention
ed as possibl opp nents of 1 MI. Vol-
stead, but according to the Journal.
FL Murphy Of Wheaton was regard
ed as the most promising candidate.
on account Of his work % president
OF the West Central Minnesota Devel-
opment Associat ton. Whatever Mr..
Murphy's friends may desire regard.
Ing his political future, we are quite,
sure that Mr.. Murphy himself was
not q party to any plan to get him
Into the congressio nal game. We are,
not informed as to what Mr.. Muir
phys political plans may be and
whether or not he has any but we do
know that he is doing q. bigger work
today that any contestant for con-
5gressionalt honors, and we also know
that his heart Is so set on the sue
cess Of the West Central Minnesota
Development Association that he
would not. be lured away from it by
any promise Of political preferment.
nor. allow the association to be used
to further the political ambitions Of
either himself or any other man
Morris Tribune. ;s5 s a.
That's the way we feel about it
down this way. The Development
Association has been kept out of par
tisan politics largely thru the firm
stand of Mr.. Murphy, and he is not
the man to undo his work there for
the chance he might have Of defeat
ing Volstead. That would be- an
impro bability in the Republican Sprim.
aries in any event.. II you want to
retire Volstead. trots out .'bull-moos.
err lin the fall election. z.sz. sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-12
coNvlcTs ORDERED
TO DO FARM WORK
Board Of Control Agrees TO Place Is
on State Land Near Walker !
as an Experiment.

twenty-five convicts are to be sent
to the state lands near Walker, Mimi,
from the state penitentiary at Still
water, to begin a system Of intensive
state farming and land reclamation,
according to. plans announced today
by the state board of control, which is
compelled to find employment for
more than 200 men after Jan. l.. \
The new laws prevent the prison
from taking contracts and the shoe
contract will accordingly be dropped.
The announcement of the new plan
was made after the board had pur-
chased 100 acres adjoining the prison
farm at Saltwater. This land will be
farmed. $500
The board has other land adjoining
state institutions and owns a large
tract near the state sanatorium at
Walker The men prisoners will be
sent there to clear the land and put
in crops. Only. the prisoners with
best records will be sent to the farms
If the first detachment make sue
cess Of the venture others will be
sent out.-Minneapolis Journal. -