davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02

A police report was recently receiv-
ed al the government headquarters in
Canada frclu Herschell Island. in the
Arctic ocean. II was sent hy same
of the members ct the northwestern
N ounted police. and travelled f.nn0
miles BY sled, ioce miles by water.
and s.coo miles W rail Il took osar
two months for the Journey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
~---~-----
FUNERAL TRAIN OF
LATE GEN. FiTzHUGH LEE

Richmond, Va, May 1.-The special
rain bearing the remains Of Gen. Fitz.
iugh Lee reached Richmond this even
ng The body was escorted by an
imposing array of state militia. Con
'edera'c Veterans, state officials and
, vic organizations tothe city ball. The
BELLS of the city were tolled as the pro
ression moved and flags on buildings
were at half mast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, May 1.-The monthly
statement Of public debt shows total
debt less cash In the treasury Of
1927 2l79il; an increase for the
month Of ss,5os.3S4 This 10 partly ac.
counted Cor by a decrease cf s7.502.-
e4i In cash On hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
WATERFALL" FOR PRESIDENT

Glenwood Springs, Col, May L.
President Roosevelt and party were in
the saddle all day, returning without
q pelt of any kind or even sighting
any game. Secretary Loeb reached
camp this afternoon and expects to re.
turn tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
GOLD STANDARD IN EFFECT

Mexico City. May 1.-The gold
standard went into operation today
without the slightest jjar or disturb
ance IN business circles. The final
completion OF the monetary reform is
hailed with general satisfaction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
FORTUNE IN A cIsrERN.

Fort Madison, la, May While re.
moving an old cislern wall from an
excavation Contractor James J. Nal.
ley discovered In the debris bags con.
tanning $li,5o0 in gold. The clstern
had not been used for forty years or
more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
NO MORE SLOT MACHINES

Lansing. Mich. May 1.-The lower
house Of the Michigan Legislature to-
night passed a bill prohibiting the
manufacture, sale and possesslon Of
slot macbInss for gambling
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02

Say, waiter Where did you get
this wine fromg"
From the cellar. sir"
Don't you think you went too far
down and got 70 the sewer instead?"
Judy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-02
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
AMONG THE DEAD AND DYING
Reign OF Terror Exists--Temper of People
at White Heat and More Blood
shed Will Flow--Fleeing
from City

Warsaw May / r Nearly enc hun
lred persons were killed or wounded
n disturbances in various quarters
Of Warsaw today. Troops apparently
were uncomfortable and violated all
orders to act with moderation. They
fired into crowds of tlemonG traitors and
workmen IN relation resorted to use
OF firearms and bombs Many women
and children are among the dead and
dying. Wat approaches a re'gn Of
terror exists tonight; the city presen i
q most gloomy aspect and the temper
oi the community angurs III.
May day opened W til every pros
pect that the recent gloomy forebod.
lngs We're to find contradiction In Il
peaceful ending. The streets we're
crowded from early morning with
gaily dressed people ana troops. Chill.
dren everywhere enjoyed themselves
In the warm sunsh ne. The presence
Of numerous patrols of Cossark cav
airy and infantry were the only re-
minder Of lurking danger.
How Trouble Started.
No unoward incident was reported
until afternoon The first disturb
ances occurred between one and two
O'clock when process dn nf several
thousand workmen carrying red flags
marched along Zelazna street.
Tle demonstration was quite order.
ly and proceeded without molastation
for some distance Suddenly several
squadrfms of uhlans appeared, but
without interfering with the process
sion and took up position along the
sidewalks while workmen passed
through the lines Then a company Of
infantry approached from the front
and immed ately the cavalry charged
into the procession driving In with the
fiat Of thor swords into a disorgan-
lied mass. When tba cavalry with
drew the infantry fired volIav, where
upon the demonstrators turned and
fed. The infantry continued TO dis
charge vollcys into the retreating
shr ehing multitude Thirtyone per-
sons were killed and many wounded.
and Of the later X Is believed fifteen
will die.
Shooting Was Unprovoked,
The shooting IL described as having
been quite unprovoked. It has aroused
most intense indignation among all
clasfes n Warsaw Many .of those who
were Killed and wounded we're Shot in
the back, showing they were running
away when they were struck
Another terrible scene was enacted
at 5 y. m, al the corner of Zlota pnd
Sosnore streets when the workmen
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Revival Services.

The special revival services com.
menced at the Baptist church Sun
day the 18th are now being con-
Quoted under tent at Johnson and
Fifth streets where each evening a
large attendance enjoy the dis
courses conducted by the pastor
Rev, DR.. Alldredge.
DR.. Alldredge is an interesting
and concentrated speaker and his
sermons are proving of much value
to the Christians as we'll as the un-
saved of Amarillo.
At the Sunday evening service
the tent was inadequate for the &C
commodation Of his auditors and a
large number were forced TO stand.
His text was taken from John
1925, The fall and restoration of
Simon Peter" DR.. Alldredge told
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

The STATE OF TEXAS, to the Sheriff or
any Constable Of Potter county greeting:
You are hereby commanded to make
service, by publication in a newspaper for
thirty days Of the following notice, in
words and figures as follows, to wit.
Frank K. Moody VS.. W. H. Sawyel,
No. 6l5, suit pending in the District
court Of Potter County, Texas.
To all persons interested in the above
entitled suit;
Notice is hereby given that Frank K.
Moody, plaintiff, has filed Undergraduates
in certain suit pending in the District
court Of Potter County Texas, wherein
Frank K. Moody is plaintiff and W. H
Sawvel is defendant No. 6l5, to Frank
K. Moody who resides in Cook County,
Illinois, the answer TO which will be read
in evidence on the trial Of said cause; and
has also filed an affidavit in said suit that
W. H. Sawve defendant, is without the
limits Of the State Of Texas, and not with
in the jurisdiction Of this court and that
said defendant has no attorney Of record;
and that commission will issue on or
after the thirtieth day after the publoa-
ton Of this notice, to take the deposition
Of said witness,
And Of this precept and how you have
executed the same make due returns.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court, at Office in Amarillo, Texas,
this the 2lst day Of September, A. D..
l9o5.
Seal FRANK WoLFLN,
Clerk District Court, Potter County.
24F4t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
TaScOSa.
Mrs. Alex Wilson has gone to Fl
Worth to visit her children,

Mrs. Alex Wilson has gone to Fl
Worth to visit her children,
Messrs. Turner and Morris are
busy shipping their apples, which
are unusually fine.
Mr.. Roy Baker and Alva Morris
are visiting at and near Vega.
Mrs. T. B. Jones visited her
brother-Mr. McCala at Amarillo
last week,
Mr. Turner and family visited at
the L. !. T. ranch Sunday.
Judge Wallace is having his cot
tage improved, Mr.. Harry MCGEE
is doing the work.
Miss Flora McCrosky, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, visited her aunt, Mrs. S.
B. Stage last week. She had been
to Portsmouth, and thence to Los
Angeles, CAL, and several weeks at
Carolina Island. She returned to
her home Saturday, after an alb
Sence of three months.
Sept. 25. OK.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

Blooming" by VIM. Tomas, is a
special feature for the month, and
the article is superbly illustrated.
Among the other special articles,
+. F. Holland has hunting sketch
dealing wirh game on the Texas
coast; and Frank H. Sweet tells
now smelt are caught on the coast
OF Maine. 10 Publicity Without
Profit" Hester Grey deals with a
SUBJECT OF particular interest to
merchants and theiremployees, and
many shoppers will recall expe-
flences similar to those related.
The stories for October include
Shellbark Williams Reformation,
by Will Deming Bornaday; Jump
ing Another's Claim" by Anna M.
DIXon; An Echo OF the Recicru-
Clans" by Mrs Lawrence Lewis;
"A Halloween Bride" by Nellie
Cravey Gilmore; The Fatal Five
Gent Piece by John P. Guckes;
The Reign of Marion" by Mary
Lewis; The Fairy of Phooka
Spring" by Harrietta M. Collins,
and a number of others.
There are numerous Halloween
suggestions, and the fashion, fancy
work and kitchen departments are
full of helpful hints.
Hollands Magazine, published at
Dallas, Texas, is rapidly taking a
high place in magazinedom as the
most fitting Southern representa-
tive of Magazine literature.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

along, and right up to the present
time, which have soaked the grounc
and put things in fine shape. We
raised good crops this year, and al
over that country a large acreage
of wheat will be put in this fall
The rains have put the ground in
good condition for sowing wheat.
The crops of all kinds this year
were good, and with a large
acreage Of wheat sown this fall the
stockmen will have fine wheat pas
ture all winter for stock. The
rough feed crop Of this year will also
make fine winter forage for stock,
so that the cowmen will be in good
shape for the winter. kansas
City Drovers Journal.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29

in the most impressive manner Of
the unhappy existence of the JOY
less Christian, his trials and tribu-
lations and finally his appeal to God
for the happiness Of his former con-
verted life.
He assaulted the church member
in society and scored the younger
members who would be tempted
from the church for society.
The special tent services will
continue until Sunday at which
time announcements as to the con-
tinuation Of the meetings will be
made.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Hollands For October.

The October number of Holland
Magazine comes with a splendid ar.
ray of good things for home read.
ers. The cover for the month is
a study in grapes artistlcally done
by Mrs. S. E. Buchanan, who also
contributes an article, The fruit Of
the Vine," for this number.
Gibson Willets spentseveral years
travelling in Europe and Asia as the
special representative of Golfers
and other periodicals. He has
written series of articles for Hol-
lands Magazine, describing in de-
tail some of the customs and meth
DDS of living in foreign lands. The
hrst of these articles, which ap-
pears in the October issue, is en-
titled How They do Things in
Russia and the numerous illus
trations are made from photographs
taken by Mr. Willetts while in the
Empire Of the Gar.
Bulbs for Spring and Winter
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and a pure com
plexion, make all women beautiful.
Take a small dose of Herbine after
each meal; it will prevent consti-
patton and help digest what you
have eaten. Mrs. VIM. M. Stroud,
Midlothian, Tex, writes, May Al,
1901:
I'VE have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found it
the best medicine we ever used for
constipation, bilious fever and ma
laria." Sold by 10. Thompson &
Bro I9T4t
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Vega Items.

The binders in this vicinity are
singing the old harvest tune.
Health is fine. Sickness is al.
most unknown in these parts.
There will be two sermons next
Sunday by Bro. Robertson. Dinner
on the ground.
Miss Rowland is now teaching
our school, and we feel sure she is
here to do US good, not only in the
school room, but in a social way
also.
Mr.. Mays residence is near COM
pletion. 1t is beatty to our little
town.
The Masonic Order must be on a
boom, from the great crowds of
Masons who meet at the hall so
often here of late.
Roland and Arden May went to
Tascosa Saturday.
Mrs Ben Freeman went to ANA
rillo today, shopping.
Grass is green again from the re-
cent rains.
A. M. Miller is in receipt of the
sad news that her brother, F. A.
Spencer, is dead. He visited here
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Large Acreage of Wheat

M. M. Jones of Higgins, Texas
was among the arrivalsatthe yards
today with four carloads of mixed
cattle. Mr.. Jones is one of the
prominent cowmen of Lipscomb
county, where he owns a foursec-
ton stock farm. That part of the
Panhandle country never looked
better at this season of the year
than it does now" said Mr.. Jones.
In fact that country at the pres
ent time looks like it generally does
along about the first of June after
good spring rains. There is grass
everywhere, and stock is in fine
condition. We have had rains all
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
STILL ADVANCING.
High Price of Building Material
Due TO Shortage at the
Mills.

The price of lumber, which has
advanced about 25 per cent within
the past year, has not effected the
demand for building material for the
erection of houses in Amarillo and
the adjacent territory" said local
lumber dealer yesterday.
There are five yards in Amarillo
and from all accounts all are doing
a satisfactory business, at any rate
they are putting out the lumber
which shows that the town is rap
idly increasing in population and
experiencing a good healthy
growth"
Our main trouble is in getting
lumber from the mills. A great
many people think that the retail
lumber men are reaping a harvest
on account of the high prices in
lumber, but the retail men do not
think so. 1t is the mill man who is
being lulled into a peaceful state of
mind by the hum of the gang saws.
They are the ones who are profting
in the increase in the price of lum-
Der. The retail men are not max
ing as big a percentage in their
sales as they we're when lumber
was low,
Naturally the reteil price of lum-
Der follows the quotations sent out
by the mills, but we are unable to
follow the markets set by the man
utacturers as CLOSELY as some peo-
pie would think. A couple of years
ago we lodged the lumber sales
man like some people do the tax
collector, but now we are almost
compelled to hunt him up with a
bloodhound, and with all that we
cannot get our orders filed.
According to reliable informa-
ton the shipments of lumber from
Texas and Louisiana during the
month of August Appropriated
100000 feet. You cannot
pick up lumber paper that does
not tell of the scarcity of offerings
and the quick way in which the
lumber that is offered is bought up.
The Scarcity of yellow pine and the
demand has made itself felt on the
Pacific coast and from that section
comes the report of light offerings
Ind strong demand.
Just when the demand will de-
'ate and prices react no one can
oretell. Just how high it will 60
S another problem that would be
to figure out. The manu- ;
acturers say that it never will 90
Iown, and from the way quotations {
ome to US and the hard time we
AVE in getting enough lumber to
eep our stocksup, it looks like the
nil man is about right when he s
avs that the dawn of the end is q
lot yet in sight. '
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-09-29
Fine Hogs and TURKEYS.

W. K. Stokes at Stratford, Texas,
has for sale some fine bronze tur-
keys, and registered Duroc-Jersey
hogs. Stock from prize winning
strains. 26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
WATER SPORTS,
Maryland's Lack of Interest in Aquatic
Pastimes.
From the Baltimore American :

From the Baltimore American
1t Is surprising that so little comparative
interest has been manifested In Maryland
in boating as a pastime The Chesapeake
bay divides the state, and more than a
score of armlets and estuaries penetrate
the boundary shores on either side. Moth
ing is more common in Maryland than
broad, clean, inviting stretches of water
upon which the sports of rowing and sailing
may be Ideally pursued. Outside of Bal
timore there does not seem to be an Or
ganized effort anywhere to utilize the mag
nificent water opportunities by rowing clubs
or yachting associations. It is a surprising
fact that minor towns lying inland often
show more boating enterprise upon the wa
ters of a small artificial lakelet or mill
pond than is manifested in Maryland towns
located on broad tidal estuaries. That this
is so is beyond dispute. and the fact IL
Illustrates how communities undervalue adj
vantages which they are born to and scram-
BILE to possess these advantages when nature
has not provided them.
The national regatta of amateur oars
men Will be held upon the Patapscu in
August. Baltimore, of course, will be con-
spicuouSly represented in the contests. The
coming of this famed event to Maryland
waters should enkindle interest not in Bal
timOre alone, but throughout the state, in
amateur boating. 1t is a form of sport
that is not necessarily expensive. 1t is not
a pastime restricted to millionaires-at
least not so in Maryland, where nature
has provided water stretches with such gen.
erous liberalfty. Annapolis borders on the
broad waters of the Severn; Cambridge
overlooks the Choptank at a point where
the river seems like a sea, 1t is so broad and
clear; Chestertown is stretched along the
banks of the beautiful Chester river; Havre
de Grace is at a point where the mighty
Susquehanna widens and forms the head of
the Chesapeake bay. Many other towns in
Maryland have location overlooking wa
tiers that are broad and inviting.
At all Of these towns of course, some
use is made of the magnificent opportunities
for boating in one form or another Many
pleasure crafts Of various description are
privately owned. But there seems to be
lacking the spirit that works to organized
purposes. The interest In rowing as a
sport, for instance, should not be confined
to three or four associations in Baltimore.
Surely, in this form of sport Maryland
should make pre-eminent showing. There
should be score or more of amateur row.
ing associations in the state, and as many
more devoted to bringing out the best capa-
bilities of the sailing craft The develop
ment of water sports In Maryland should
need no urging. The tidewater Marylander
should take to the water with something
approaching an hereditary instinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
PHYSICAL TRAINING,
Should Be Made Compulsory to Elimi-
nate the Weaklings.

DIR. Mackenzie was invited to take
charge of the gymnasium and of physical
education at the University OF PennsyI-
vania under wise and progressive mod
ern plan which aims to make physical
training just as much a part of the
course of instruction as history or mathe-
mates. considerable number Of the stu
dents-about 2OO-either from obstanacy, fg-
norance, Indifference or sloth, have ex-
ceeded the number of the allowed absences
from the gymnasium. of gym cuts" and
app ear to be determined to combat the
policy of the authorities. They stand on
their rights: they were admitted to the
university under certain published condi-
tons before the new policy was put into
force; they have paid their tuition fees and
they want the contract kept
Students who go to universities and col
1egeS enter subject not only to the existing
rules and regulations, but also to such
other reasonable regulations as the univer-
sity authorities may see fit to promulgate
and enforce during their attendance. Is
there any doubt in the mind of any one as
to the wisdom of the compulsory course of
physical training and educa ton In the pres
emf strenuous time? We think not The
university is in the forefront of a great
salutary movement, which Will ultimately
eliminate the educated weakling who
stumbles and falls in his career before the
age of forty.
The new system also promises to bring
about a great reform in athletics. In the
past the athletic activity in universities
has usually been largely confined to a team
or two and crew or two. They have
been in the habit of usurping the GYM
nasium at certain periods of the year; the
physical instructors and trainers have re-
voIved around them the great majority Of
the student body has taken its exercise out
in sitting on the benches and yelling for
the varsity and betting on it. The result
has been much fine frenzy, boom in the
cigarette market, but little improvement to
the spindly legs and rickety frames of the
ordinary students.
Under the new system a college or uni
versity will aim 10 send the youth forth
to the agonizing battle of earning living
with a lung capacity which does not stop
with the ability to exercise those vocal
cords employed in yelling ''Rah, rah nah,
Pennsylvania" This physical training is,
we believe, easily as important as any other
thing in the curriculum, OF perhaps as i'm
portant as all the rest put together. Any
ordinary young man may get by few
weeks serious application as much infor-
nation on any of the ordinary subjects as
a student acquires in a year. but the most
studious and learned graduate who finds
himself without stamina and health at
forty year. is almost past hope, no mat
ter how much he may know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
ALLOWED TWO HITS,
Jacobsen's Good Pitching in the Last
Game at Charlottesville.

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 1.-The
Nationals closed their preliminary practice
on the university athletic field today with
six-inning contest between the Regulars
and Yanigans. the former winning by to 0.
AS Outfelder Cassaday was slightly indis-
posed there were two vacant positions on
Long Toms" team. These were filed by
Trainer Quirk and Frank Jackson, who have
never missed practice.
The Regulars sent two men across the
plate in the first inning. Jones and Hill
opened up with hits. but the latter was
caught a. first by Wolfe. Stahl then fol-
lowed with a double to center. which was
msjudged by Jackson, scoring Jones. Stahl
tailed on an infield error.
In the third Jacobsen beat out bunt and
stole second. Jones was thrown out at first
Hill secured his second hit. but was again
caught mapping at first Stahl lined out
single and Jake trotted home. Stah1 was
caught off first by Wolfe. - -
The last runs were scored in the fourth
inning. Huelsman famed Cassidy hit
two Dagger to left field. Mullen reached
first on an error, and both men scored on
Knolls wild throw over Patterns head.
Shaug l. messy flied out to Jackson. Heydon
sent hot liner to Patten, which was too
hot for Case. Jacobsen was thrown out at
first ~ I'd
Jacobsen was in good pitching trim, allow
ing but two hits, single by Kittredge in
the fourth inning and double by Hughes
in the sixth. He also struck out five of the
Yanigans-Nill (2), Patten, Quirk and Town
send.
Heydon made 4 beautiful catch of a foul
fly up near the grand stand. Wolfe fielded
sharply. as did Patten.
no in