davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
VILLA TOOK BUT
FEW PRISONERS
REpOiiT DOES NOT DISCLOSE ~
MAJORITY ESCAPED or
WE'RE EXECUTED
EXPECTS ANOTHER FIGHT
Cnrranla Asked Ia send Additional
Troops tnd supplies 10 Where
lclasco Led His Crippled
Army

~ Associated rrua.
CHIHUAHUA. McX. April r.
When villa took Torreon he took
only thirty prisoners alive and un-
wounded, according 10 Information
received hero today
Whether this means that many
were executed. or that Gen Vclasco
succeeded In escaping with the most
OF his army. not dead or disabled
can not be- learned. However II Is
known he made the first few miles
Of his escape on troop trains. which
he abandoned when he came io the
first place where the railroad had
been removed
A dispatch from au Italian army
officer. with the rebel troops. rccci' -
ed from Torrcuu today. says: Dead
horses lnd dead men were UilCd high
In the strects and plaza and the
ruins ~ the city are spattcred With
blood
r. Is impossible to estimate the
number of federal dead. but superb
cial inspection indicates that not less
than two thousand bodies are scat
tered about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
SINISTER TALKS
FOREIGN POLICY
DEFINES ~ ~ BEING SPORADIC
ASSEM- tTiONS OF MONROE
DOCTiuNE
QUOTES FROM PRESIDENT
Declared 'an-Nnicrican Intervention
IN McNro Was .mpiaclir,hic
ini Advised Prudence
Aud Fair rinN

~ Asp'ated iroas
PHILADELPHIA. April rs
Morgan Shusicr. recently treasurer
General and finuucul adviser &C Per
ria, who spoke touisht before the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science ON The Elcmcui ol
- Constructive American Foreign
olicy'. said
"Thc foreign policy of the 'uitcd
states up To the present time. ar
as there has be"u any az all h1s
consisted of sporadic reservations
ol the Monroe Doctrine
In huildiug up q constructive Tor
cirn policy the first need, be- said.
was new patriotism iu which ma
tiOnal honor should stand above ma
tional welfare tie said American
statesmen should educate their cCuu.
trymon on the broad lines OF modern
diplomacy which are slowly hut
surely displacing the former tenn
ol deceit. suhtcrlucC. evasion ANA
| trickcry' tie arrucd Go rUafm9urug
and continuity and nou-parlisuuahip
! in foreign policy for the complete
aubmcrgoncc a. the theory of ia'o
they might come into conflict with
| treaty making powers Ui The federal
government. tor The creation ana
maintenance OF mighty trained NON.
partisan diplomatic aud consular
service. which would acQuit Itself
with credit when pitied against th.
trained minds of statesmen OF the m.
portant nations of the world ioi
strict observance of treaty obligation,
with large countries or small. and
! for every announcement tor the for
nation aud employment ot arhilra
tribunals.
Mr.. Shustcr pointed 10 the word.
Of President Wilson ln his Mobile
speech OF October %, 1919
N Is u very perilous thing 10 de-
icrminc q foreign policy In terms o'
material interest II Is, indeed.
degrading thing
THAT Is language said Mr. shrs
i,'o-, ,'y''isi. o'igF we'll l.. t..rc'd ~
| tho top Of tn" statiOnkiF OF ON
state Department. but the president
was dreaming. he said when, 10
the same address. ho declared chat
the United state deemed Do a Ou''
90 assist In the emancipation col
states which were in danger of hr
| ing dominated by foreign iutrrD D.
because of concessions granted.
Mr.. Shustcr termed this "a o."
markablo example of the stat" col
material guardianship which mo
who subscribe 10 tho bundle Dl d"
claraiious known a. the Monroe Dor
trnc are apt 10 feel toward H'.
other nations. ilo said under o.
previous construction of that doc
irio had The United Statc- over al
tempted to say what comes inH
should or should not hc granted H'
, any l.atiu-Amorican nation " "t
q policy analogous 90 telling 90 mHf
Who o. starving 10 death tli H
should not pawn or sell his aa'rU
A. 10 the Mexican situation. Nr
Shustcr avoided extended r'ir.HnH
hut be- declared that the idea OFF
ran-Nmcricau Intervention 'r
I lmpractitahlr Common svu.r. ..
PLAY aud prudence Do" 1Id.
urrc upun tho American p'Hr'U
clio or and more harmonious uN.
lpudiuc with the leading Euog'
nations va the solution OF ~. N'
| lean situation and aus .u--' 'IH
having O. contrary tendency g. "u
/ ful and even dInccrOu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

ATLANTA. Ca. April with TO
&c.,. meeting eft the state Democrat
FL. executive committee To make ar
un-Omui. for the primary the
contest uur th" short-tcrm senator
H.I mru. m earnest The fact that
f.. f,ru ur enc lat" senator Bacon
.uuH uoi have expired until 1919
1901. iHf DOS successor therefore will
U... more than five years To serve
expected to attract a large field
.. a.prUt- Ol most interest To the
politician. just nov Is the question
. whether Governor John NJ. Slaton
e.I enter the race. CONGRESSMAN
Thomas 49, larWick and Attorney
General. Thomas $ Fielder have al
rHIt launched their campaigns for
OBJ. .#nr.hiU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

WICHITA FALLS. IcXas. April =.
The consolidation of the wichita
Falls Railvay. the Wichita Falls and
Southern. the wichita Falls and
Northwestern Of Texas. and the
wichita Fails aud Wellington Rail-
Ways vith the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Raiissy of Texas was consum-
mated here today az meeting Of
the stockholders of the yariOns
Wichita Falls lines Tine cOnsoli-
dalton b. in compliance With the re-
cent sgreeemnt entered into With
the State In settlement Of the Mis-
souri Kansas and Tcxa. merger
80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
srccisi 10 The New'

sIcriai 10 The News
IIrTiEFlELD. Tex. April
\ slow rain brran at ten O'Clock
ia.i ui-ht aud continued pretty veil
all night u b. till very threatening
aud raiurd SOME TO-DAY
This rain viii start the grass bee
good shape aud puts IN" ploNr1
ground W. .plcndid condition f'r
plauiin- Almost every farm IA The
community has heretofore been wnll
plowcd aHd we'll prepared for seed
Ing. The country o. whole never
had g better prospect Tor crops and
grass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

IINUSTOIlU Kan ApTiI ="
Preparation, are completed ior ih'
sttl annual Messiah Festival 2if-
ga hero under the auspices of Beth
any College and which has made th"
name OF tho college famihar loo mu-
siral circle. throughout America
The festival viii boz opened iomor
row with thc rendition of the Me-
.iaL" bt tUc c0llec' chorus pi 800
vniccs. Nis. Alice Nielsen, the cnlc-
brated prims donna Eugene lsaye.
the ,iohnist. and other famous mu-
steal artists viii bc heard during the
week ThrOugs OF visitors ARE a.
ready arriving to attend Tho fc-ti-
val
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
STATE BANKS IN
GOOD C0NDTt0N
EIGHT ~ INDEED AND ItTN-
SICH INSTITUTION ~ M
STATE on TENS



AUSTIN. Texas. AprlI ihc ~.
~ ,f7if56C1'r NiiKNs
tod bubble a coni 4 state
mcio OF the financial COZ lition Of
the $50 state banks and Bank and
trust compaLics operating IN Texas
az the close of business March T..
1914, as compared with the previous
call made on January - ,l9li.
This tatcmonl shows total re
sources of these banks a., bank aud
trust companies 10 De- h7f0l,Sa1
which &. % decrease OF ts,22i,67p.
Capital stock of the banks amount
TO t3i,333.5OO. which BIS an Increase
OF tiGf.50l over the previous call.
On the whole the state banks are
shown 10 be- IN excellent condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
STUIkIIiS NAMES STAY
IN REGISTRATION LIST

TRINIDAD. colo. tpul ludgc
Ncli"urir of ih, District Court To-
das denied petition for injunction
io purge the uamc. of US strikers
from thc rclI irtipu li.t ol ino town
uI Neu1r
Tho petitioner alleged Tho trik-
rr- u,rr l'rr1li, rcgI t,rod as The
tenn colon. ua. outside The city
limit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
LARGEST Grnin Carrier I.aupchc.I

PORT ARTHUR. Ont, Nprll I
built for the Canada SlcamshipLiu"s
and said g. be- the largest grain car
rior boo tho world. VS. successfully
launched today at the local yards o.
the American Shipbuilding ccmpa-
uv Lady Williams-Taylor perform
cd the christening ceremony Prom
iucri among The invited guests Of
fhc orca ION were Earl Dc IL War;
aud SIR Mouiagu and Lady Allan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
.C0NV|CTs CHECKS DRAWN
rnful~l Road Worker, u" I,rrri,r
amount ~ Ihtcr IIuudrcd and
IiitN.S~Nrn n,llus

tTtA. THN.. ApI Cheek -
Tor tho payment uI Oh, iny paroled
,pu ir's employed 700 f.r cOustru,-
tiou of fhr road az dale. smith
county. H,rr made U.' thI after.
noon by %, governor al vill De-
banded to th. convict within The
urN lcs daf The cck made
out Amounted Zoo Saa. According
i0 ih, contract with t aufhorltics
oI LluIslc. each o0nf.l. receive So
per month. one half o' hitch goes 20
The convict and the oth' hai. j. paid
to tho pcuItou'iary D., m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
'AESTEgN GOVERNORS ~
DISCUSS IRRIGATION


DENVER Cot. April i.-Plhns
for informal discussions OF irrigation
projects, State Cooperation IN road
building. and policy toward the pub
lie domain before the conference of
Western Governors hero on April rs
practically were completed today by
Governor hmmons
One OF the principal topics for dis
cussion viii DO 90 the question of ir-
rigation projects ln ccgnrli.ucC WITH
request OF Secretary Lane. who call
I'd the irrigation conference Tor Den
yer on April q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
MANAGER 81 ~, kEliN 10
INSPECT pLtIN\lEN HONS

PLAINVlEW. Tex. April Tho
Chamber uf Commerce received no
unca,ion today that y g Black ol
IT. Worth. assistant general manager
OF Armour & Cumpauf. viii 'isii
lan,icw within the most week or
ton days Tor The purpu.c OF making
Del. nnal inspection of The hog raj
ing industry of the south Plain
Practically all the hor sIipprd from
Halo county are sent foo Tie ~
Worth market auo they AVE received
much favorable opmmrul FROM ihr
paOkorio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

TTT|T"| N 7 IT Nv"
POST. Tex. Npril { \ slow rain
of iur.timablr benefit has fallen over
this section ~ The past twenty fnur
hurrs The .odkinr dovupour be-.
gan yesterday ~ noon Farmer. ar"
Won up with their work and stock
mon arr iuhilaut over prospect for
good grass. now o. urrd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

OTTAWA ont. April John X.
r.... .or more than half century
a leader loo canadian industrial cir-
...- $50. celebrate his eighty-e eighth
Wr.Iut tomorrow. having been born
N..I .. IN1G Mr.. Booth BEGAN his
career as O. bridge carpenter. Today
H rated among the riches. men OF
Canada. In early life he removed
fu tH" ottawa Valley and at Chan
..re Falls built the largest lumber
mU Uu tho continent. To this he
added Immense pulp and paper mills
10. Has the builder of the Canadn
Atlantic Hallway. which he sold m
'.e Grand Trunk in 1907 for sls.-
..u. NH1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

'p~foN. Mass, April TN rc-
spouse 10 a call issued by Govcrnor
Walsh delegates from nearly evarv
county in Massachusetts, met In co.-
ference here today to discuss com-
WHnir Development. city p,anrsr~
and civic advancement.
John u Fahey. president Of N.
,1amher OF commerce. of the Unler.l
States. presided and among -
peakors were Governor Walsh. pc~s
Thomas y. Carver of the Rural a.
eani1ation Service nj Washine6~~
and pr u. NJ Rastail OF the n-ss-.-
of Municipal Service of New YorS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

WASHINGTON. y. G.. April g.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion denied the application OF the
Wichita Falls route to maintain ella s.
and commodity rates between bod
souyillc aud Wellington. Tex. and
other points lower rates than the
rates concurrcntly In effect at inter
mediate points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

nIf.a. 'H lHf N'"
TENLiNE. TcE AprI Z. Twliuc
precinct vent drH hy 20 D. votes
it local option clrriin1 held her"
iuda, Tho oul .alton W thc pre-.
ruu located ~ 200. point Towns
300 tar precinct are Cor ma rnrIro
.aud Tc.linc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

special 10 ~" it"aa
hBERNATUi. 1cA. April a
heavy rain has fallen here This %.
uru. good rra aud win enable th'
cattlrmcu 10 quit feeding
Reports from liillrlicld, P''rr-
burr and Es'acado indicate that De.
rain ra ruud iu thog" lo"lliiice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

Special i' The h'wa
SlLNEBTON, Tex, April A
fine SLOW rain commenced falling
here hast night and Is continuing NJ
TINS writing with Tho result that a
fine season b. iu the Ground. Wheat
and uats are locking fine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
PRINCE on ALBANIA
PREPARES 10 TAKE FIELD

DrRAZZO. Albania, Aprll
Prince William. now ruler OF Alba.
mia. TO-DAY announced he would TAX,
the field and lead his troops against
the Greek insurgents who have taxi
en- the town Of Koritza.
\ general mobilization OF Albani
an forces was ordered
The insurgents are Crooks. who
hayc rovoltcd against the decision ol
the powers that Korltza must belong
10 the Lewly created state OF Alba
mia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
ROOF. NAILS RETAINED ~
NOII.l,~ 81 DklliAItf

uNLIlNiT. Tc,. April IN an
election here TODAY to dci"rmiu"
whether pool hall should h' allow
,d a. Operate iho pool hall advocates
yor bt % vote 0i li1 for. 7N against.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
NIiIIONNltuT ~ NBEENtN
DIES ~ CALIFORNIA

PASADENA. cal. April i.--Frcd-
.r.. W,},rhauarr. aged ~ years.
Hr uuurmllipnairc. Minnesota
nmb.mar died here today. Ills
IDuI uJ. lgr result OF very severe
tuH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

PUEBLO. Colo. April -
than one hundred Of the Icadln,
ciahle growers of the Arknn.-~ ~
ley met here today and complr1s., ..|
organization of permanent 49,
ton. The chief purpose of ~ ~.
igcrs = 10 cooperate In m~.S1.
their products TO the bert n6S~~5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

tny Western tuI,o Telt
WAsillNGTON. %. g.. April
Tcsn fair SUNDAY i.o-al rsius at
wight or Monday. ex'cpt rain iu the
euuftrt.f portion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

tCoutluued on Page tvc}
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-08
Practice and Observation VIII Soor
Enable Man to Determine Amount
of Trimming Needed.

Regular attention to the feet of colts
Is absolutely necessary in this country
The hoofs often tend to grow In alb.
normal ways. too long on one side.
tending to twist the fetlock joint, or
too long al the toe, which tends to
strain the ligaments, and which also
tends to faulty action.
In trimming the hoof all that needs
to be done can be done with a rasp
The hoof wall should be rasped off on
the bottom surface until the relation
Of the heel, side and toe is approx.
mateiy one, two and three In length,
and the work should be done In such
a manner as to cause the foot to rest
squarely on the ground. Practice and
observation will soon enable man
who has fair judgment to determine
just what trimming each colt needs
and how often attention will be re.
quired. AS general rule the feet
should be examined every six or eight
weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-08

year shall not become delinquent for
failure 60 register, or pay the annual
license fee until ths first day OF Feb
ruary of the following year.
Section s. Be 1t further enacted, etc,
There shall be an annual license fee
which shall be divided into classified
tions known as a whole license fee, and
a half license fee The whole license
fee shall apply to all registrations made
under the provisions of this act. prior
to the first day of August of each year:
and the half license fee shall apply to
all registrations under the provisions Of
this act made on or after the first day
of August. of each year. All license
fees except as hereinafter provided
shall be based on horsepower Of motor
and shall be computed according to the
following standard. to-wit:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-08

Section 49, Be II further enacted
etc. That on the official ballot to be
used In said election, shall be placed
the words, For the Amendment Licens-
ing. Automobiles" and the words
Against the Amendment Licensing Au-
tomobiles." and each elector shall indi-
cate his vote on the proposed amerd-
ment as provided for by the General
Assembly laws Of this State.
l.. T.. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the Housepf Representatives.
THOMAS G. BARRETT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July 8, 1914.
l.. r. HALL,
governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
ALVIN T.. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-08

Section 10. BE It further enacted.
etc. All track engines. road rollers fire
wagons. fire engines. police patrols.
ambulances. as well as all other motor
vehicles. used exclusively for public
purposes nv the United States Govern
ment. the State. or any Of the suhdtvi-
sions thereof, Including the parishes.
cities towns and villages: as we'll as
all public boards Of the State. district.
parochial or municipal are excluded
from the provisions Of this act
Section II. BE It further enacted,
etc, The Secretary Of state shall deposit
all funds collected under the provisions
of this act. as soon after the collection
as practicable in one of the banks Of tho
State previously selected for that year
as one Of the State Bank repositories.
In special fund which shall bear In
terest at the same rate as other de-
Dosits: and on or before the fifteenth
day OF the month Of February and Aug
ust Of each wear the Secretary Of State
shall transmit to the Parish Treasurer
with q sworn account thereof, all of the
funds collected under the provisions of
this act. from persons. firms or corpo-
ratiOnS residing in the respective par-
isheS throughout the State daducting
therefrom only the amounts expended
by him. in accordance with the proyt-
s!ons Of Section II.
InAt on or DeIOFe Ine thirteenth 0aV
of the months of February and August
OF each year the Secretary OF State
shall transmit to the Commissioner Of
Finance OF the City Of New Orleans,
with a sworn account thereof, all Of
the funds collected under the provisions
of this act. from persons. firms or cor
pora tons residing in the Parish of Or
leans deducting therefrom only the
amounts extended by him. in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section IL
of this act,
The Clerks Of the District Courts
throughout the State Parrish of Or
leans excepted). shall within ten DAYS
after the collection hereof, transmit TO
the Parish Treasurer all fines and pen
alties collected for any violation OF any
state law relating to motor vehicles.
and shall annually between the first
and fifteenth day Of January Of each
year, file with the Parish Treasurer a
sworn statement showing In detail the
amounts and sources from whence said
funds were collected.
The Clerks of the First and Second
City Criminal Courts of the City of
New Orleans, shall, within two days
after the collection thereof. transmit to
the Commissioner OF Finance Of the
City of New Orleans, all fines and pen
alties collected for any violation Of the
provisions OF any State law relating to
motor vehicles, and shall annually be-
tWeea the first and fifteenth day Of
January o. each year. file with the
University Missourian., 1914-09-15

Der s.. when prizes for the best kept
lawn in town are awarded by the
Women's Civic League. The exer-
cises will be under the direction OF
Kelly L. Alexander and the Columbia
School Board.
The children will begin practicing
the songs at once. The prize to be
awarded is offered by the Women's
Civic League. Here is the song
Beautiful Columbia:
Beautiful Columbia.
in the middle o. tn world, lies old
Missouri,
Right in her heart Columbia's build
ed.
Don't you see? Don't you see? Don't
you see? You see.
We want to make her fair, we want
to make her fine,
We want to make her stand at the
head of tn line,
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day, ev'ry day. alway.
CHORUS
I'm glad live in Columbia.
Aren't you? Aren't you?
In Columbia town of great renown,
In beautiful Columbia
Hurrah. hurrah, hurrah for old Co
lumbia.
In Columbia we are up to date,
The young and old we educate,
So we do. so We do, so we do, we do
University Missourian., 1914-09-15

sion stands ready to send the assort-
ment of books which that teacher
orders, the only expense being that
of transportation. If special sub
ject is being studied, as many as
thirty books in a set are available.
instruction is also given in the selec-
ton and the purchase of books. Lii
brarians must know what books are
wholesome and those that are not
useful.
Suppose you should want to know
some general facts about the Panama
Canal, these librarians can tell you
at once to look in the World Alma
mac If you want to know which
state, or which country has the great
est railroad mileage, where would
|you look? Do you know the total
taxable wealth of Boone County? If
you study the drama, can you find
the most recent article about Forbes
Robertson as Hamlet 1t may inter-
est you to know in what magazine
"The Autocrat at the Breakfast Ia
BILE" first appeared. How long would
it take most of us to make list of
the ten most interesting articles on
he Country Life Movement" Miss
Wales says much time is saved by
knowing the essentials and the short
cuts in library work.
Those enrolled were: Emma Book,
ST. Joseph; Mary C. Booker, Mar
shall; Mrs. F. B. Bryant, Edna;
Mayme Craig, Paris; Anna Graytson
Dorfeld, Joplin; Meta Gill, Kinks
vile; Roberta Kintrea and Ruth Nc
Caughtry, Springfield; nellie Roberts,
Leila B. Willis, Anna Douglass, Ro-
berta Howell and Frances NJ San
ford, Columbia; Julia Eppes, Jeffer-
son City; Mrs. Lulu G. Elliott, Full
ton; Rheasa Madden, Moberly and
Hazel D. Howes, Wichita, Kan.