davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
4 yOrNG TURKS STORY
OT FANATiCs At JERI SALEM

~ iuli after the Turkish retreat
from Lulue Burgas. 3 Ashmead-
Bartlett. Wbo coliab0rated with his
brother In writing. win tia
Turks IN Thraoe" fD0ranJ. fell 20
discussing the failure u OttomaG
rule 10 the Balkans with Ismet Be
a young Turk They agreed thst
much ~ the difficulty arose out ~
hall the population being Christians.
Yes. Ismet said. and What
Christians they are At Jerusalem.
a. least 20 different sects we're in-
cesssni warfare round the bifthpl4ce
Of your beautiful gospel ~ peace
The Turk vas quite sincere in hla
admiration Of the Christian religion.
and understood II well. having mn
ried a FfenchwOman Ashmed Bsri
lett then remarked that he unde
stood n vas hard for man 10 visit
Jerusalem and remain Christie
Vhereupon lsmet said that his eos
IN was for a long time governor ~
the Holy CITY. and told the follow
Ing story.
AT certflu time Of the year
think II is during your Easter
Greek pilgrims gather In the temple
10 light their lamps Al the sacred
fire which ~ supposed TO burn forth
on certain day by divine inspire
ton Sometime the pilgrims wait
IN the temple for days. never leaylnt
! n fm one instant, and praying con
tinnally for the sacred FIRE 10 burI,
Mean while the priests 20 around
telling them that the difficulties 1f
CONFUSION are caused by their par
simOny Boa giving aims and exciting
them 10 n hiRh degree of fanaticism.
The people grow hysterical from
much fasting and praying, and free
flghts often ensuc The temple also
becomes 80 dirty that there b. danger
Of disease breaking ont
on one occaslon things got 80
bad. aud the priests kept the pe0rle
waitlur so long that my cousin sent
for the Greek patriarch aud said 20
him "lf your God. vhocycr he may
be-. does not light the sacred fir
tonight shall send my soldiors ~
clear out your temple
We'll and what was iho rcsult7'
the Eurlishmau asked
THAT night lsmot concluded
Win a smile "a thousand happy
Ipllgrms 100 their lamps 40 the sacred
/ flame amid scenes of unparalleled re-.
/ ioicinE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
SHIPPER MUST MARK
PACKAGES CORRECTLY

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. i9.--The in-
terstate commerce commission has
decided that a shipper marking iL
correctly the address on a less than
carload shipment must bear the bur
den Of resulting freight charges. AMI
the fact that the correct address WIS
noted on the bin OF lading is no.
material. The case decided was one
in which shipper addressed a pack
age TO Lake City. Fla, instead o.
Lake city. $ ID.
Besides being expressly provided
IN the rules Of all freight classifica-
tons" the Interstate commerce
commission explains. 1T Is on broa
general grounds the duty OF a ship
per correctly to mark packages. and
when SO marked. the carrier is held
to a strict responsibility for their
safe delivery at destination"
The Santa Fe railway. which IS
carrying on carefully organized
campaign to prevent loss Of. damage
TO. and delay In freight shipments
Is calling the attention of all 81
agents and transportation inspectors
TO the commissions ruling. and urg-
ing them TO impress upon shippers
the Importance OF exercising care "a
marking packages for transpor,a-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
HIGH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR LIVE STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1.-The
greatest live atock show IN the his
tory " the world IL assured at the
Panama Pacific international TX
position 20 1915 Following the ap-
preparation by the exposition man
agemcnt Of iiT5.OoO for awards for
prize winning live stock. and the
news that sz25.0o is offered IN
purse sfor harness races. each new
announcement by chief Of the De
partment Of Live stock. y o Live
ly dIscloses Increasing interest In the
forthcoming i've stock exhibition
The live stock department has at
~ disposal nfiy acres of ground
which viii be- devoted 10 the erec-
tiou u live stock buildings hall
for 1--we stock congresses and agrI-
cultural meetings. race track. and
an open field upon which will be
held drills. international cavalry
horse contests. polo contests. and en-
hibitious OF tho prize live stock Or
tfc world The live stock buildings
win boz constructed more from an
exhibition standpoint than IN keep
INK with any farm utility plan. the
vast foVs OF barns which have char
acterized the live stock departments
of other expoaitlons Vlll be avoided
Every separate section viii be
shoVu under single rorf
ln addition 10 the $4,000 set
aside by the exposition management
10 be- used in cash premiums. more
than $1,000 has been offered by OF
CARNATIONS representing yarious
phases o. the live stock Industry. Of
The prizes offered by the exposition
81. 600 10 cattle. $4,000 to sheep
$50 600 aill boz given 10 horses
and goats. $4,000 To swine. ga
500 10 poultry. pigeons and pet
stock. $500 20 car loads 81 cattle.
sheep aud swine. s. 600 70 rprllo
aiming dogs and cats.
The department ~ making or.
fragments for holding the biggest
poultry show On record aud birds
ICON an over the world viii oompete
FOR International prizes The
pigeons will take their place In Tho
exposition not onl vas applied 10 tho
fancy but as utility. and somo ~
Tine birds viii Do used as carrlrsr
king part IN races across the for
tilcul from Sac Francisco
Under the auspices NJ the Pacific
| Conri Trottlng Horse breeders ssao
cation the exposition win give two
harness race meets. one In The sprip I
IN done IN the IAN Of 1915. ni which
ihcro viii be- Offered the sum Of
s225.0 600 in stakes and purssg
with one or two exceptions. the ape
uni stakes included IN tho gr1a1
! arrrcrato of $4,000 viii be- tho
greatest that have ever been Of
/ rfrou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
SOIL THE FOUNDATION.
How 70 Get 100 Bushels Of Corn 10
the Acre--Adwee From n A.
MeKsen. Secretary Illinois
Farmsrs Institute.

fssnons Cfop ing,sl'msni ssf,esl
i borough pfrpsfafion Of seed bed
and intelligent wleci'on. Of seed, and
good cultivation are vitality essential,
aad must be employed. but to at
tempt 10 grow IN, 100 bvshei crop
~ these method, alone Is ike trying
" buJd house b. constructing the
roof before laying 'he foundation
The iauadziion OF . 20 b1shel per
acre crop Is feriiis Oh. soil con
tanning suhcieat pzni iocd elements
D produce such abundant crops "a
soil 70 iatcIl,gsatly drained that
these elements 10 plant food solution
shall not he Weekend by syerdllu-
uon.
We must learn the slmple lesson
that wherever the necessary mineral
clements Of plant food are deficient.
whether 4 ~ because hey acre never
deposited IN sufilc,sri quantity by ma
inrc. OF whether they have been es-
hausied by erosion. ~ repeated crop
pug. II must NOT only return them IN
thsr natural form, BOT must make
them available for plan, food by sup.
plying organic matte IN abundance
No considerable increased crop yields
vii be realized unii these facts are
thoroughly understood
10 the counties which have already
organized a Farm Bureau. sod I'M
provcment IS the first step usually
undertaken. and committee on SOILS
one 81 the first 70 be appointed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
REVIEW Of STOCK
MARKET CONDITIONS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug ~
AMER Tuesday last week receipts OF
cattle Increased. and prices eaaed OF
a little. Prime fed cattle declined
very little from the hiEh time. kan
sas grass cattle lost - 90 800 cent
FEEDERS % 20 81 cent?. stock cattle
o. 90 Is cents. quarantiRe steers 10
10 g5 cents. butcher grades nnchah-
ged En.maiors Nore 70 sea respec-
ting prospective supply for today and
that item dld not. therefore niiu-
cnce me market last week Quaran-
tine cattle closed firm Friday some
sales 30 cents higher Receipts Of
cattle today smount 10 - GOO hea J
and the market g. amply able 10 .Eae
care OF them
An classes are selling sell buten-
Or grades a. natives. quarantine cat
he and NOck cattle leading in 10
demand. so great number Of ar
Weather cattle are here oklahoma
shippers report thai unless COOL
nins come soon 30 per cent Of tn
cattle remaining 10 the quarantin
district heretofore destined for %.
hu market will b. sent 10 The cot
tonseed mills. IN Kansas whereg'i
there II old corn on hand SIMILAR
policy ls popular. a. confidence Do
The winter market for cat cattle t
pretty general among stockmen'
The larges number of buyers from
Iowa aud states east Of the Mississ-
moi here in the hast two weeks tesii
nes 10 that. Prime heavy steer
cold Al 1855 today fair 10 Eo1A
81 60 TO ts.35. Kansas grass steers
sold 1926 % $500. guarantee
grass steers. 7-.25 TO $3.50 grpf
COWS. 81 50Tts 90 veal talyos. 81
10 Ss.25. stock steer, tssoa 49,.
FEEDERS. a. rs 70 ss,eo
Hogs have been selling better
since Thursday. including toda'
when they advanced 10 10 cents
Packers show more interest, poe.
slbly account OF the growing act
rs OF outside order buyers 0nd
secured a. per cent Of all the hoa'
that arrived here last week Qufl
ity b. also better. and fcV sales ~
under $500 today Top today b
s. 60. bulk. - 90 10 tsf5. a thr'
car drove sold 20 packer At s. 81
Receipts 5G00 here today sho'g
aud lambs are selling strongeI
since the middle OF last week, hes'
native lambs are selling strongc
since tho middle Of last week. hes
native lambs today. t725 DeAl'i'
say choice Utah lambs would brini
81 30 on today's market, iraigh
Utah yearllngs brought $40 todsy
mixrd Utah Seihers and yearlingf
t4.7s. mixed Utah wethers and eve
fi.s0. medium Utah lambs. "a lbs
$3.50. Receipts are running lght
5000 here today. aud the suppl
Will be- moderate for some week
ahead. az natives are about done run
ming and Westerns have not lairl
started as yet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
IN the Justice Court,

Three men appeared before Jns-
tiCo Dorden Yesterday mornins
charged with yaFrancy They under
took TO prove their innocence ani
we're unsuccessful Each was fined
aud with the costs this amounted 20
.st5.75 each In Justice kerr's court
there was no happening of Import.
ance. the Judge receiving resp, {.
for a day 90 roiurhish his office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
San Marcne Wan In litN

G. 4. nauso spent Monday In AmA-
rillo en route 10 see son In l.ubbord
Mr.. Hausc has been Boz North Caro-
lima for several weeks His home
Is Ia San Marcos. where he Owls
a great deal OF property. he reports
that the cotton crop ln that section
b. iu the best possible shape and that
the heaviest Yield IN years rs antici-
patod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
Who ORIGINATED "Rats7-

Artificial hair was worn by the
Egyptians ana the Romans. We are
told that Queen Elizabeth hrst made
4 practice Of wearing artificial hair
In England She possessed nearly
80 wigs The word wig is short for
periSig.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
What Counts.

What counts is what We .eel within.
not what We do without-Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
KNOW YOUR cows
Cow Testing Clubs are Very Neoes.
Sary TO the success OF the Dairy.
ins Business

National Cror Improvement Sei,'cel
The demand ior DAIRY products OF
all kinds Is lncreasine faster than
the supply. lls mus, result IA high
prices Tor the raw material The
farmer will rc,eive good prices 10,
cream This ugh, to be an inoen.
tive 20 every armer who - situated
So that he cau produce more good
cream 20 keep more COWS AMI better
ones Don't aifaid OF overdotng
the COW busit s. The good COW Is
the best iny'.tmeni on the farm
WAY not hay, norc OF good thing
Thousands G dsirymen have owned
and handled aws nearly all their
lives and % are poor Judges OF
cows The ison Tor this Is that
the know'ed which they have
gained IRON { ~ experience IS super.
hcial They ave never compared
Their iudgmsn OF experiences with
actual record u. tests They have a
vague concept n OF the type Of
good dairy Coz bat u . based more
upon ihsir PERSONAL opinion than
upon esidenc, or fact. Dairymsn
arc coming io better realization Of
the tact that m,lk producing qualities
In COW are sceompanied by gen
,rai coniofmal IN thar Is quite char
acieflsiic Darymen who make
nice profit II N the business tan.
,liarize ihemss YES with the general
Characteristic u good dairy COW.
and make a Sarefnl study oi the re
laiion they bear 10 economical pro-
ducflnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
Different.

Jones-"James. | heard you using
profanity to the horses this forenoon"
Coachman-"No. sub. no, sub! Ise
very careful OF de horses. sub vas
talking TO my wife, subj"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

90 bushels per acre as against - and
40 bushels per acre OF the rcd-or
common maize Three superior
points are claimed for the new
maize. viz Exceptional drought re-
slstancs more prolific yield. and
greater fattening qualities This
years crop has fully demonstrated
the justice Of the first two claims
willie the third as superior fatten-
ing. claim will be carefully tested
this fan and winter.
Leila Lake Alfalfa
The Leila Lake region OF Donley
county Is noted for us great ami
still growing naturally sub-irrigated
alfalfa production the royal for
age plant here reaching up to five
cuttings per season with money
value return OF from $50 TO $50 per
acre.
At least 30 per cent OF the avail
able sub-irrigation lands OF the &c
liza Lake region are yet 10 be alfalfa
utilized Additional paintings, how
ever, are being annually made. vita
conservative estimate that Leila
Lake station will soon be shipping
over 100 cars Of alfalfa per season.
In addition to alfalfa the Leila
Lake country is a big general har-
vest producer raising last year 1900
bales OF cotton aud recording for
1912. an outgoing station shipment
all told Of 39l cars.
Leila Lake Is on the Fort Worth
a Denver railroad has good school
and church facilities while imme-
diately suburban to the town is the
lovely Leila Lake Itself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
Rtoht In a Sense.

The woman who boasts that she has
the best OF husbands IL not wholly to
BE- believed although she may have tho
best OF one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

IN ! frank >orris pastor Of tho
First baptist church of Fort Worth.
wlll lecture "Wednesday evening A.
s 30 o'clock AZ the court house Al.
mission % cents "fS q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20
CROP CONDITIONS
NEAR CLARENDON
.OrTLfDk FOH MORE THAN
EIGHT THOUSAND BALES
OF COTTON
By staff Correspondent

BY staff Correspondent
CLARENDON. Texas. Aug ~
Clarendon. the scat Of Donley Coun.
~. f. the custom center OF iar-reach-
Ing and fertile farming and we'll
grassed pasture regions and is. also
a busy Fort Worth and Denver raft
road station
Cotton
Donley Is one OF the noted Texas
Panhandle cotton counties, chief
shipments being made from Claren-
don. Hedley and Leila Lake. with an
aggregate last approximatlng seven
thousand bales This years cotton
acreage is In excess OF that OF Ii Il
year with the crop in good present
condition with fair estimate -
$500 bales. while 10000 bales ma
be- produced.
Feed. Flesh And Fat
Current indications point to abm'-
dant haryests OF milo maize, kafir
corn. Indian corn aud other feed
stuffs with an apparent intention To
use these harvests for home hos
and cattle fattening instead OF mar
kcting them as grain.
"The white Wonder
Experimental planting this year G.:
the white Maize grain sponsor, J
by the United States government
has resulted 50 fayorably that this
maize has been county rechristenel
as The White Wonder name
change amply justified by indicate
Yields. white maize Yields OF over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-20

Motorcycle delivery and n faHt one
too. amarillo Drug Store ef7 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
AUBURN TO MEET
GEORGIA TODAY

Atlant. Ga. November 2i.-The
climax ct an unusually brilliant sea
SON OF play on southern Sridirons will
be reached tomorrow. when Auburn
and Georgia NEE; hero To fight out the
question Of the championship OF the
; !. y. ~ Experts predict one Of the
hardest contests witnessed in the South
in recent years.
Conference. tempered by the realiaa-
uon that victory Will he won only
through the desperate fighting to-
ting here was Hight. with the odds
slightly in favor Of Auburn based on
the Alabama teams superiority in
weight.
There is apparently little 10 choose
between the two teams. IT Is point
cd out that the style OF play Of the
clevcus practically is identical. and
that whatever points OF superiority one
may possess arc countcrhalanccd by
equally important advantages held by
the other
Auhurns fun squad. led by Coach
Donshdo. arrived here tonight while
Gcorgia's eleven. headed by Coach Gun
uinRham. VIII not reach here until to-
morrow morning.
other games In tho South tomorrow
are;
Y NJ l. ~, Roanoke, ut Lcxinp ton,
Va. South Carolina vs.. Charleston, at
Charleston. S. e., and Tulane VS.. H. $.
T.. a, Baton Rouge. la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
CAROLINA SHOWS
SPLENDID FORM
Warm Weather Fails to Stop
Football Mems Preparations
for Virginia.
Special 10 The Times-Disnatcb

chapel 1ill. y c.. November a..
W arm weather was no handicap for
Caroilnas first eleven this afternoon,
ana the class OF offensive work was
Tar superior TO any OF the season sin
touchdowns In half-hour's plav
against the second team ended their
workout for the afternoon. and brough,
II 10 glorious finish al > o'clock
-Four OF the touchdowns came con-
sccniiNelN "i rs many forward passes
The first came in double quick time
with Parker in the backncld figuring
ms long distance paSscv The other
three came on short order with the
running OF Interference. surprising any
IKE Feat OF the season. The anticipated
forward pass could not be checked bS
the scrubs. so well arranged was the
machine for executing the trick play.
Tol Pcndloton had his backncid trainca
10 the second. and when the move
came each man was on the spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
y. NJ. |. ELEVEN TO
CARRY NUMBERS

destination. Va. November II In an
ucipation Of the game Win Roanoke
college Tomorrow the coaches put th-
ond"t squad through only a liphr
signal practice To-day. There was no
scrimmaEc. YoucN who still lacks
the form which he showed against A.
x NJ, did some little kicking before
the reg ular practice began. In nh
probability he VIII not he In tho game
tomorrow, and with this III mind, tho
coaches arc trying 0Rises out puntinr
and drop kickins. With the exception
Of Gallagher. who is in tho hospital
with a bad shoulder, and Of Hawkins.
the entire squad is in the pink OF
physical condition. the coaches with
wise Judgment having organized their
training. 30 as 10 round the team into
shape just at the close OF the season
AS result OF this policy there Is not
Il stale man on the team
Following out tho suggestion made
hy the sporting editor or The Times
Dispatch the team which plays
against Virginia Polytechnic Institute
on Thanksgiving will be numbered
with large numbers or letters on their
backs
1'his viii enable the spectators 10
more easily follow the ball and keep
up with The plays. The nanaeemrnt
Of Virginia Polytechnic Institute viii
he approached on the subject within
the next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
VARSITy'S WORK IS
NOT ENCOURAGING
Form Displayed Against Wander
bilt Is Still Lacking in
Practice.

Charlottesville, Va, November a..
III to-daX's workout Nirginia'* football
team showed scino Improvement over
yesterda vs. practice, but the eieven IS
by no means playing a strong game
yet. The forwards charged little
better. but the form displayed against
Vanderbilt IS still lacking, and the
coaches are becoming more uneasy rs
the date for the North Carolina game
approaches.
The scrubs showed up exceedingly
well IN the daily Scrinmage. which
lasted for half an hour. one touch
down was made, against Two for the
regulars Paschall carried the ball
across the varsity goal line. while Ray
and Speer did tho scoring for the rcgu-
lars iiall put up a star game for the
scrubs, making several clever gains
The work or the regulars was CLOSELY
watched. the players being changed At
the first indication Of slowing down
Coleman and l'lannagan replaced
White ana Gillette on tho ends, ana
both showed up we'll
Whether Virginia viii he nj the too
of its game next Thursday. viii de-
pend largely on the mental attitude
of tho team II q modicuin OF cnthli-
sasm over the good things shown I'm
the Vanderbilt game outwci;hs the
d!snay over tho things that went
wrong. and the mistakes that were
made on the Georgetown field Satur-
day. the experience of tho match
should be OF tremendous value TO the
Orange and Blue
Buck" Mayer the speedy left half.
who was injured i'll the Georgia game.
is fast recovering from his INJURIES.
ami Is very apt 10 lie ir the iinc-up
Thanksgiving Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
MARSHALL|TES Off
TO NEWPORT NEWS
Local Gridiron Warriors Depart
at 9 O'clock This Morning to
Tackle Hampton High.

me John Marshall nigh school foos-
San eleven viii LEAVE Main street sta
ZION this morning on the O'clock
train for Ncwport Ncws. where il VIII
meet the strong Hampton High school
eleven /, is reported that everything
i in readiness for tho game.
Practice has been hard FOR the ias,
week. letting up only yesterday Tor
ttiof rest ncfor. the conflict TO-DAY
rho shifting Of the mon TO other posi-
1lons has Seen completed. AND tcach
Simpson is satisfied that the change
will be 10 the teams advantage. ~
~. aane should 20 something hke
that In Norfolk last saturday. Happy
Mathews viii bo given a chance 10 try
h,s drop kick. which no has been DC
voting much Of his spare time 10. lie
Is rrovinc TO he on the 'brickl"&
order. n he has sent the oval through
tho bars from q distance OF thiity-nNe
Yards and wi,h much accuracy
IN. Hampton eleven has q better
team than j, has had for Years
which il proved in the game with The
Norfolk High SCI COL. when L defeated
that stronr crew. Tho John Masshall
hoys viii have hard job 10 win from
the Crahtown eleven. n the Grabs put
n on Norfolk. aud the local boys only
fought them TO no-scoro finish. But
the MarshalliteS seem 70 think that It
* their duty t. down the Hampton
eleven. as hy winning from them. they
VIII have m excellent chance to bring
The high school chappi onship of Viz
pinia 10 Richmond John Marshall lost
Tie prey school championship Tor the
rst time In ryo veprs. ami ihut stin-,
viii only urge ,h.rp on IN the faint to
day. The Team VIII be much suonGr:
than It was IN n. game with Norfolk,
When they played the Norfolk bunch
the eleven was chanecd around 80
much that he men wcrs not familiar
with tho positions. hut since that
game. much practice has been had. and
tho team win 90 in III. game with the
fun purpose Of winning.
Tie teams will be playing on equal
basis rs both elcNcis wiii be playin,
awar from home. rhe ra,ue viii be
PLAYED IN Newport News. ut fiorwit2
Park both schools arc well satisfied
With the arrangements, and ave ready
Cor the scrinuaRe TO start From re-
ports. the Hampton boys are confident
OF victory and have boon putting In
some hard practice but the John Mar
shall boys have something UP ,hoi"
sleeves and will not fail 10 show il in
the game
Beauty Turner and Rrumh!e VIII
he on the ends for the local eleven
md "Mac" COSBY. T!appy. Matthews. I.
owens and Blaullonship Will work ia
the backhold With these men playing
their usual style OF football 'th.y
should worry" about the outcome. 70,
j. Is certain that the Crabtowu boys
can boast o. none better Tho line
lner- will he tho same as in the game
with No,fo5. \ squad OF about TWEEN
me. VI /, r,,,,