davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
POTTER COUNTY FARM
HAS GREAT GRAIN YIELD
crop Estimated " 5000 liushrlN
Visitors Viii Inspect Farm
This Afternoon.

superintendent ID o Pollard of
ipc county farm. vas in the city yes
terday aud reports that hc has 200
acres la cultivation this year and
that hc viii raise 5000 bushels ol
Grain Finv acres of feterita ha.
teen estimated 10 make Weld OF
Tom go 20 - bushels per acre. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
~IID SPECIALISTS HERE
IUuM GDDl'AflI.. pkl.N

" Black and Alfred stuck
GuHdwell Okla. are among those
from o. distance who are 90 atten
4auce az the Panhandle Farmers In
siIfute and Short Course Mr. Black
8 specialist ON seed production ana
made an interesting and valuable"
'alk along that line Yesterday after
noon in the discussion which follow
.d the lecture Of nr ~ T. Horton
30 '7Iow 20 Produce Grain Sor-
ghuns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27

Build a concrete silo Win = ten
years guarantee See l.. Heam
IL BTAEeltOn Pryor A Co. l5flu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
! 4 4 - - ]
i Just Four
| More Days

Then you will know the REFUND DAY.
You have only four more days in which you
are able to get the CASH for your duplicate
checks land the only regret that you will have
is that you did not buy enough.
No matter the amount that you buy, no
matter what you buy, the amount that you
have written on your duplicate check on the
REFUND DAY, is the amount that you get.
Today might be REFUND DAY. Come
and see the newest dresses, coat suits, and all
the new things in dress goods that our buyer
now in New York is sending us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
sEV[NTY-N|N[R REPORTS
fOR OLD SETTLERS DAY
-aW he Panhandle When lirr f"p'
ulation Wa Dorm 'miii'e
10 the nuHtf

IIH a.ff|.r. IUUf.H#.U DO .HINII
" H.,
'h"f 'h''''''I. "' '.'
fhr OIi SETTLER m'"'I.F '' .. poi"
handle state TaIr 5000 Wednesday
-apiauber 300
'rbe .rs. rIaH "A. I.uYu f.fi "
g. lDrEs. a| Miami 40. U. H.ru FOO
ffs panhauII. .or moro f0"U fn.riF
five .ar b. one OF f.a uH timer.
4to 1.H h.. present
$50 au Dol receipt .. mo-. follow
Iug communication Hm Hf ID'k"
Miami TrH. Aur .t 1919
Amarillo DuH srr tmfI..u I'N
ln toda. ..t uI .u.. paper -rr
that no DId SETTLERS tt.. ErI 800
4Id fm.r io report .Hm fY D"
an DM settler H. cam. iY Nu1'.
nj. 600 March e. I.Ir and Ua.' .pu.
tuuuuat resided Wheeler an1
Robert. .Dunf|t. ..sr n.r 800
tr. 200 boz 10 iI. n.r aud m.H 'H'
oH boss 600 .pf.mH.
U,r #p..fuI.
o. LOCKE
when So Iu.I. lmn fu 'h. FIn
handle There trr. Hs fNrr" rYnN.
600 tho uiu boo fhI rHf.r. Territory
These trrr Nub.fr. clarendon aui
rs.ru.a If. tsu.u# u fHr follow
mp .ral IssU .HY. .I Nob'riI" Co..
Il.t ID DuuuItfINU .. 600. 4 II"INHU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
Win, The Sick

Mr.. MoncinRer. of Groom was
able 10 return home last evening
liter receiving treatment for fever
m local sauitarium for the past
two or three weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27

Tho billboard advertising for in"
Panhandle, State fuIr tua put up Boo
Amarillo yesterday The Panhandle
country aud adjacent TERRITORY 200
oklahoma ana Nra Mexico viii u'
billed between uue aud september
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-27
norm.

To Mr. and Mrs ] 4 Shaficr Of
irn y Taylor street on Tuesday.
august o. son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
HUERTA'S DEFAULT
DUE TO j. S. POLICY
Regarded in Washington as
Convincing Proof Of His
Financial Straits.

Washington. Jan. lS.-Pres dent IIuerta 6
announcement that the Mexican govern
ment will not pay the interest falling due
on its debts both external and Internal.
is regarded by administration officials
he-, as tho most convincing evidence re,
a hand OF the serious financial situation
OF IIuerta's government
State Department officials regarded the
development as the direct outcome OF the
American policy OF never missing an op-
portunity 10 discourage extension OF for
eisn financial aid TO Huerta For the
present. AT least il Is declared. Huerta
must maintain himself probably through
forced loans from individuals and cor
porations. or by the issue Of paper money.
the circulation OF which he must enforce.
Arrangements were recently made in
New Yorl; ror meeting interest payments
on the Mexican National Railroad obliga-
tons but that was done solely TO protect
individual holders OF securities and the
same powerful interests are not interested
in maintaining the credit OF the Huerta
government
Although the great bulk Of the Mexican
national debt is held in Europe, il is eX-
pected that the powers will continue 10
allow the United States 10 lead the OK
ternal policies toward Mexico. with the
intention OF later looking to Washington
for support in their demands for protec-
ton Or the financial interests OF their
subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
LEEDS STRIKE SETTLED.
Citizens, as Strike breakers
Proves an Entire Success.

London. Jan. l3.-The citizens Of Leeds,
who have been acting as amateur lamp
lighters. gas and electric workers. street
car drivers and conductors and street
sv eepers since December .. have won
their fight against the striking municipal
workers. who to-day agreed to accept UNI
reservedly the terms offered by the MI
n'cipal Council.
The men had den anded increased
wages. but when prominent professional
and business men. including doctors, law
vers and clergymen. took up the various
municipal duties In relays and expressed
their determination 10 continue the work
the men gave in and said they would re-
turn 10 work al their former wages II
the Council would reinstate all the strik'
ers. This the Council refused 70 do. and
the men finally Welded to-day when the
Council agreed 20 give work Immediately
10 about half OF their number and 20 take
the rest Of them back when opportunity
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
CONFERENCE NEAR
SPLIT In LONDON
United States Delegates, Discuss
ing Safety at Sea, Reject
Arbitration Proposals.

London. IN 1.-THE international Con-
ference on Safety OF Life at Sea. which
has been Folding its sessions here since
last November. is IN danger Of splitting
on the same rock as that which rreckeo
the first international commission. called
in 1899 10 settle the complications arising
from the Alaskan boundary. In tho
boundary case tho American, Canadian
and British commissioners foundered on
the question OF arbitration. and the same
disturbing element menaces the fate or
the present commission.
With the Panama tolls question IN her
mind. Great Britain has demanded that
ali disputes under the proposed conven-
ton and all violations Of the shipping
laws shall be arbitrated between tho
parties in dispute, but United States Sem
ator j. Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois. AMI
Professor a. r. Alexander. OF Washing~
ton. on behalf OF the American delega-
ton. unuualifedly opposed the proposal
on the ground that Il was contrary 10
the policy OF tho United States TO allow
any foreign nation to arbltrate the righs
f the courts OF America To execute 'ne
laws of that ma ton or Of its states.
Lord Nersev. the presiding officer. then
proposed that all disputes be sent 10 u"
international Court OF Arbitration AT no
Hague. but this also was opposed by ths
Americans. because of the distance OF tho
Dutch capital from the United States ana
the delay in reaching settlement Inc
French and German representatives aiso
! opposed this plan, on the ground thAt
America always wins her contests AZ
that tribunal through the desire OF tho
other nations 70 preserve peace and ha1-
nony with her"
| The French and Belgian committeeman
suggested a Cancellation board. reserving
TO America the right 70 resort 70 tne
courts II the results Of the board appear
70 be purposely or violently wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
LETTER FROM WILSON
READ IN CARLISLE
English Town Had Future
Mother of a President
Among It's Residents.

London. Jan. 14.-At q meeting Of the
cooperation Of the city Of Carlisle yes
isrcay the following interesting letter
nom President Wilson was received
through tie British Ambassador in
Washington.
My Dear SIT Spring Rice. May !
not express TO YOU the qualification
With which J have received from your
hands the Illuminated address from the
city u Carlisle which they were good
enough 20 send me through YOU? !
have So often heard my mother speak
% her childhood days in Carlisle that |
issl as u myself had a sort Of affec-
Tomato association with the place il
ewes me the greatest pleasure that the
representatives Of the city should have
thought o. me- in this way and Of my
connection with the city. and beg YOU
VII convey 20 them my heartfelt
hanks. hope some day il may be my
privilege 20 visit Carlisle again and
enc. more renew what seemed 10 me all
Out memories Of the place.
cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The reading OF the letter was received
Win cheers 10y the members Of the
Carlisle Council
President Wilson's mother was a
"oTshipper a the Lowther Street Con-
stgatonal Church. Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FlREMEN FROSTBITTEN
Flames Fought in Temperature
of -25 Deg. Fair.

Montreal. Jan. l3.-Fire which seriously
threatened the business centre OF Mon
treal was subdued this afternoon only
after a stubborn tight. The loss IS est-
mated at $1,000. The four story ware
house OF Frotheringham 4 Workman
hardware wholesalers. was wrecked COM
pletely. Adjoining buildings caught fire
and for time the historic Notre Dame
Cathedral was threatened. Flames broke
out in building adjacent 10 the cathe-
dral. but were checked
Battling In a temperature twenty-five
degrees below zero. iremen were not only
hampered by the bitter cold. but by the
fact that half dozen other fires broke
out almost simultaneously. Al one time
only seven pieces OF apparatus were lett
with which 10 combat the central fire.
Almost every fireman sustained FROST
bites. and so serious were the Injuries ana
the effects of the frost that offices nearby
were turned into a temporary hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BY JASPER EWING BRADY.

The map accompanying this article
gives an idea Of the section Of Mexico
under the domination Of NEWSSTAND Car
-anza. who STYLES himself the Provisional
President OF Mexico. under the banner
Of the Constitutionalists. The only part
Of The country over which Carranza can
exercise any power Is the states of So
nors and Sinaloa. on the western coast
of Mexico
When Madero ana Suarez were muir
dered and Huerta ascended To power
Carranza was farmer over i'm Cohuila'
The Governor OF Sonora. Felix Mayor
terena. was an old friend of Carranza.
and asked him TO go 10 Sonora 10 head
revolt against the rule Of Huerta. LAKE,
Cincinnatus Of old. Carranzs felt the cal
Of his country. and. leaving the plough
standing in an unfinished furrow. he jour
reved TO HermosiUo and accepted the
sceptre OF power al the hands Of his old
friend
Within week after IIUerta had as
sumed the reins Of government Gar
rama and Mayorterena had organized a
cood-sized revolution and had set up a
tai al Hermosillo About 1900 men re-
spondcd 10 their call 10 arms. and they
were more than fortunate in securing the
services of General Percy Ooregon 10
command their troops. Percy Oregon Is
regarded as the best soldier In the MeNi-
can Republic lie is educated and
splendid soldier Of the modern school
Fighting with him Is an exact science
ana he believes in all the rules OF CIVIL
lied warfare which Is more than an!
other revolutionist does.
Obregon took his time and thoroughiS
organized and drilled his forces before
making a move. lie knew the value oil
training and after his preparations were
complete he moved south and attacked
and captured the cuidad Of Cnliacan' the
largest mining town in the state OF Slna-
loa. He then moved his troops ana Ia,
vested the two cities of Mazatlan sho
Guaymas. Considering the smallness o.
the force Oregon has under his com
mand and the wide distances he covered
his actions have been positively orili'
liant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
CARAVANS POWER LIMITED
TO SMALL PART OF MEXICO
Constituonalst Leader Has Authority Only in Sonora and
Snaoa for Villa Chooses to Act for Himself
and Each Rebel General Stands Alone.

print consratulatne the troops on their
splendid victory and announcing his Inn
mediate departure FOR the scene Of action
to assume personal command Of the
troops in an advance on Mexico City.
When Villa first captured Juarez. Car
rama. with four thousand men. was 10
Join him immediately. When Gonzales
was hammering the life ont OF Tampico,
Carranza was going TO break his neck
getting down to that neck OF the woods 10
leud the personal magnetism of his pres
ence to the troops. When Villa went into
Chihuahua. Carranza was leaving at once
10 Join him. And now, after the capture
Of OjinaGa, Carranza Is once more on his
way TO the front. But all this time Car
ranza's address has been Hermosillo, and
there it will remain for some time 10
come
Just to-day there has been an inter
change Of felicitous messages between
Carranza and Villa showing that the
best OF feeling exists between the two
men. II certainly does-so Ions as Car
rama j. in Sonora and Villa is in Chi
huahua. There are several hundred miles
between them.
! do not say that Carranza would not
make an admirable President. ON the
contrary, IL he could control the peon
class he would make a splendid man; but
he is Of the landed gentry. he owns large
tracts Of lands over in Coahuila, and he
has 4 great number Of poems working for
him; and it is the big land owners that
are large part Of all the trouble in Mex
leo to-day
1t has been reported times without num-
Der that Carranza had made a comoina-
ton with the Zapata brothers and that
they were working under his direct or
ders. Just about as much truth in that
report as there was in the one that he
was about to join Villa. Carrsnza stands
absolutely alone. the same as does every
other reoei in Mexico. IL is a case of
God bless us all and the devil take the
hindmOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT TO CURB n!B,,
trust LEGISLATION
VIII Approve Only Such
Acts as Will Not Dis
turb Business.
pApTY RADICALS
TO BE HELD BACK
c,,;rations TO Have Chance TO
Rcadjust Affairs Without
Needless Injury.

,.-,..o, Ian Is The President
exercise great caution
J. dciern'.''' .. ,.~.,,.
+, csrryng oo' JUS '''''
80, programme So as not '' ''S''' ~
,r5 to this end De purposes
,..., democrats i'm con
20 caio ''' ,.-..,o,,re severe laws
eress VINO '- .....,o,.,s
90 cros. -, v,,l make il clear
Pfes''e'' .,..,, .~ohabl, Will bc
20 BIS niece .--..s -ov, Tuesday.
s1hn'''''' .'...'...,or =. in view. ana
nat eonS'' ,-.....,~.,,or will auprovc
us' 81" ,--.s,...,o as will give bis
only SD'" - .,rortur.tv 10 come
80 che male az tine law.
'..'." -. ain, ~ tro President 20 fol-
y = '' 80 ,.s,, tr fbc nceotia -
low '..' 80 .,, Denort~cnt Of Jus
IONS oe' .-,o~t..r r.ler,aph ana
n'e anu .......o,v and also I'm the
1elepno"' l... .,5 en- far AZ posi-
,......,, IN readflst tho ar-
he ' ,.-.l.r ror,hirations without
ar g. 49,, ro~ore,I, or iniur-
os'O''''' ...o,.,o,1ors
ng me '''.' ..,.. 7,-..iao,, that
us ..r, 10, ,bc busi-
noiea' ''s.S."'''" ~, NE. or,.
ness wen 80 ~. aasso,~a -
hfneh''"I 80 -. ,,.rs and Cor
ne '"''" W o.. o,ido ~ die
maj al antitrust
~'e '''r vac. .,.., 60, v.itb
'ss's'a''o'' 49,. ,o,,,o,,a, il.
ne "''' ..<< 80 .,,~ro,.,.
h le>''s " .-..o. .,.,.
nsaslr's ~ r.....-...
are man 'a''-'' ANU
10 congress.
one q the most .''po' '"''' "a "a,
o. me an'i-'f's, li's '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Villas Foes at Large.

You will notice in all the reports sent
out about the recent battle OF Ojinaga It
Is stated that Pascual Orozco and Ynez
Salazar. two OF the Federal generals,
have disappeared and there are some
thousand or more men with them Villa
would give good deal TO know just
where these two men are. For years
there has been a deadly feud between
villa and Orozco and SalaZar. Villa has
offered large rewards TO set them IN his
Lands. He has directed the rebel soldiers
10 XIII them on sight. His big personal
reason for taking command al Ojinaga
was 10 get Orozco and Salazsr. But he
missed fire. and now they have gone
or course. the country Immediately sur
rounding Ojinaga Is q dead desert. and II
crow flew across it he would have TO
carry his own rations with him. but above
and below Ojinaga are plenty OF places
where such command could live, and Il
IS safe 10 say that Pancho Villa will
get many a sting from his two bitter enc
mics before lie is through. II Villa, in his
future operation. should leave his base
unguarded he would soon find out where
these men We're.
The United States has a problem on its
hands in the care and feeding Of three
thousand Federal soldiers who surren-
dered TO Major McNamee. al Preside
Tex. after the Ojnaga fight Under
orders from General Bliss. commanding
the Department Of Texas. these persons
are TO be marched overland TO Maria,
Tex and ten transported by rail 10
Fort Bliss. which is six miles north OF
III P.so. OF a mesa over which the wind
sweeps AT The rate Of a mile minute
Down in FL Paso proper there is old
Fort Bliss. but Is il is situated right on
the banks OF the Rio Grande River. IL
would hardly be used for such a purpo &c.
Why all mis- cCmmotion about these ref
ucees? II has been suggested the soldiers
be disarmed and returned 10 Mexico. This
would be literal murder. and any way,
Tn, right Of asylum TO defeated troops is
a principle well recognized among all civ
ilized nations no. they will not be sent
back. and don't forge: one thing: These
refugees are happier than they have been
IN many a day They do not have to
work; they get three good meals DAY.
and have a warm place 10 sleep. Uncle
sam Is a good entertainer
Who will foot the bill FOR all this7 Some
day. when peace IS declared in Mexico.
and there is a stable government estsb-
lished. 1t will be called upon to pay for
these people. as we'll as for all the damage
done TO American property during tho
last four wears. But don't lose any sleep
waiting for that time 10 come. IT is a
long, long way of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
ORLEANS WILL ARBITRATE.
Duke and Duchess DESTROYS OF
Avoiding Scandal.

Brussels. Belgium. Jan. i3-The Duke
and Duchess OF orleans, desiring TO avoid
scandal and the cost OF the proceedings,
agreed to-day TO withdraw from ths
courts the suit started by the duchess TOR
separation. alimony and the restitution or
certain large sums she had advanced 10
her husband. They agreed also 10 submit
to arbitrators the questions OF the prop
eisy and OF the amount the duke shouiu
allow his wife after separation.
The filing Of the suit by the duchess
aroused great interest in Europe. where
the duke is recognized as the pretender to
the French throne. while the duchess.
whom he married In 1895. was formerly
the Archduchess Marie Dorothea Amelia
OF Austria. No children have been born
of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Villa an Independent mt.

OF course. the presence OF Ooreeon ana
his victories have given Carranza hrih
hold on that section Of the country! but
that is all he has, and all he Will have
FOR some time TO come While Opreso"
was making his campaign. Pancho VIVA
was busy knocking the life out OF the
Huerta troops over in Chihuahua ana
Durango and one would naturally sup
pose as both ObTegon and villa were
fighting for the same cause. that they
would effect a junction Of their forces
and together make a combined attack on
the city Of Mexico That would be the
logic of the situation. and IL rs matter
Of record that Carranza and Obregon ala
make such a proposition 20 Villa, but that
redoubtable bandit coolly Informed them
that he would go It alone.
II also is a known fact that Carranza
proposed a meeting between himself ana
Villa. but when the latter learned that
Csrrsnza WAS going 10 meet MIN with a
bodvguard Of 400 men under command
of Obreson. he refused 10 have anything
further 20 do with the conference. Villa
insisted that Carranza and Obregon come
alone 10 JDditNf anu IL "" '"' $500
then tell them just what he would do ana
where they got of in the fight
OF course, both Carranza and Obregon
know the exact character Of Pancho
villa They also knew that he was con
summed bv an overwhelming ambition 10
he the one big man in Mexico and that
- soon as they arrived in Juarez there
would he an accident or an explosion. ana
q, ,.o,,id then be all of as far as the!
were concerned
When William Bayard Hale. as 'h'
specisi envoy Of President Wilson mao mao
III. CELEBRATED conference with Carrahzd
tas, TALL one OF the principal things dls-
Guessed was Carranza' 5 ability 10 MAINTAIN
q stable Government. but above all cou'u
10 control villa and the Zapata oro'he's
after he was IN power? GIVE CarfaH|"
o.od,, lie did not claim the Impossible
o. - the principal reasons for the ran
nre ~ ANYTHING definite 10 come OF theS'
,oco,iations wss because there appeaio'
a. no mighty little strength behind Car
80 cxcept I'm the states first men
toned. 90
Now get this Ncnustiano Carfanza j
IA. most patriotic of all the so-calied rev
olntionsrv leaders ia Mexico to-day I've
means well. promises much. but can 90
mighty little. Every time there IS oec'-
siye action in some other part OF the re-
public, Csrranza is the first 10 rush 'h'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
kOYAlN WHEELS BABY
austrian Archduke Pushes Heir
IN Perambulator.

'hhS' Jan. l3.-The children II
.,''"o1Se Karl Francis Joseph. nephew
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
'"e austrian throne. won't complain
NE 'rammels Of etiquette which
-s'y render the lives Of the children
u ne mouse Of Hapsburg miserable.
IN '' only son. Otto. is taken out by his
h. IN an automobile a perambuia-
a.. S''ng packed in at the back Of IT,.
-. I" We country the archduke and
Al. "iVnduchess dismiss the automo-
..r.' 1"o wheel the perambulator them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
~ hafle To Be Extradited.

EH. . ana. Jan. i3.-Ferdinsnd Plnney
fl,,,o,Hs American PAINTER. ard Miss
isy,n. herman. VINO are charged with
,os N'uhapped Earle's eight-year-oid
b.,., I'm school in France. appeared
ne,.s.'. court to-day in extradiiion
kssi ~, ~ decided that th.re was no
,sfs,m.,s,e'''n to their extraction. on
tsr,,n.,, o' this decision ~ the De
10 h,s. o. Justice Steps viii Do taken
= M fe and Miss Herman returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
W. A. M'CREERY WINS
British Court Grants Injunction
Against His Guardian.
fBy Gable 20 The Tribun..l

London. Jan. l4.-Walter Adolphus
McCreery. OF San Francisco, who es-
capped from a California saDator1um
and who has been since pronounced
sane by English alienists, won yester-
day the first OF a series Of lawsuits he
is bringing 10 establish his sanity and
his rights 10 certain estates in Califor-
MIA and in England. The High Court
Of Chancery issued an order yester-
day restraining II. II. McPike. who had
been appointed guardian Of McCreery
blythe California courts, from selling
Billion Park, Rugby. the property of
McCreery.