davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
FATHER CLAIMS SONS
MARRIAGE NOT LEGAL

Paris. Nov. i~nprlnce Amedc de
Brosle yhe father of Prince Robof.
dc Broslie, hps failed in the Paris
courts in his demahd for The amul-
mont Of his sons marriage with
Miss Eestelle Alexander Of Caligor-
MIA. at
Miss Alexander was married TO
The Prince Aug. lain Chicago and It
was claimed at tho time of the mar
riage that It was not valid accord
ing to the laws Of France because
the princes divorce from his former
Wife had not been approved and be-
cause the second marriage was not
recorded according 10 the French
laws. The prince, however, claims
the marriage legal under the laws Of
Illinois and has instructed his law
ycrs TO bring suit against his FAINT
~ to compel them to recognize me
marriage and also to recover The
interests TO which he is entitled.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
u. s. SENATORS IN
THE TERRITORY.
Committee on Indian Affairs Arrive in ViHits 10
Hold Three Days SessiOR---Are Given Big
Reception By Business Men,

sale OF all lauds belonging to freed
mon and intormarrid citizens ana on
Tho sale Of all surplus lands OF In
dians not OF full blood.
The removal of restrictions on tho
alienation OF the surplus lands OF
Indians oil full blood.
A congressional appropriation for
tde support OF the Indian territory
rural schools and such other rclicf
as the needs OF the schools may de-
mand. ffI
The repeal of the Five TiDst bill
relating 10 the leasing of the lands
OF Indian allottees and the restora-
ton OF the former provisions Of tho
various treaties and arrangements
between the government and Tho
various Indian tribes.
The acquisition Of the coal mud
asphalt by the government OF rho
NV nAANNt thN hANN'NNN ~ w N'NH
for o permanent school fund.
The improvement Of the Enabling
Act with reference to alleged detects
in the regulations OF The transfer
records, Tie disposition OF criminal
cases aud other matters
Much importance is attached TO
tho visit Of the senators by inc poo.
pie Of tho territory. as It IS believed
that al legislation affecting ludiIn
Territory affairs passed by the Six.
tieth congress will be based ca tos
timony and suggestions gathered by
the committee on its present trip
Senator Clark. The chalimaa is,
a man OF cmieut legal qualifications
and is perhaps rs well yersed IN
Indian affairs as any wan IN the
senate. his familiarity with con
ditions IN new rounTics, gained from
long residence N the West especially
fits him for his present tsS,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
saAw IN Nkw YonN
Rumot 20 WAh street rlmt He =
Lonlng u Market

Rumor 20 WAl street rlmt He =
Loohiug - Market
New YORK Nov Secretary
Shaw ws az tha Sub trcasuN today,
n IS understood in Man street that
he WAS 20 consider The money SIT.
ustion with yiow 20 determine
whether government aid will be noe
esssy. Money on cali loaned at "a
per cent soon after tho stock market
opened today Tho secretary said
be mad discovered no material change
in the financial situation since Sat.
itrdsy when no said he would not
take any measure of relief for tho
money market under the conditions
fhsn presented, Ills chief business
IN New York he said was TO do up
matters concerning the custom
houses
You may say there Is duffer
- Washington who Is trying to keep
posted on tho conditions and who Is
In sympathy with the United statos."
How about Wall streetgD "wall
street is not thc United States OF
America by any means, replied the
sccretary with a broad smile.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
NatIonal Grmlgc MeetIng.

Denver, Col, Nov. 14.--Farmers
from nearly every state in tho union
We're present at The opening today
OF the fortipth annual convention OF
the National Grange, Patrons OF
Husbandry. The opening session
was devoted to the address OF the
worthy master aud the reports of the
other officials and the executive com
mittee, The seventh degree viii DO
conferred on about hundred candl-
dates al a meeting in the wonan's
club building Friday evening. Head
quarters for the delegates have been
established AZ Fn9 Albany hotcs.
where most Oh the business sessions
will be held ,rh& convention will
last tet days
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Investigation of Shortage.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-The federal
grand jury will convene here to-
morrow and investigate the shortage
Of $6t,50O0 in the 81. Louis sub
treasury which has been traced TO
the department. Of Receiving Teller
D. p, Dyer, Jr The Lellcrs father,
Colonel D. p. Dyer, WHO is United
States attorney here, has at his re,
quest, been temporarily relieved
from taking part in the investigation
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

yipita, ]. T.. Nov. 10. The com
sftso OF five United States senators
Gao are to investigate indian affairs
arrived here today and we're given
m enthusiastic reception. ReDresen-
a,tives OF tho prominent commercial
bodies OF tho territory met The COM
miitso bore and will offer suggos
lions aa 20 desirable Legislation on
matters affecting the welfare OF tho
people OF this country inc sona-
aariai committee VIII spend three
nays horo and will then 80 to Mus
a0goo. where the Investigations Will
rontinue. Other cities to be visited
arc McAlcstcr Ardmore, Tulsa and
RartletsviIle.
AZ each Of these cities hearings
will be given by tho senators and
testimony iaken for use in connection
with legislation by congress OPP
nortuniiy VIII afforded 70 all cit
liens NJ the torrltory. whether walte,
black or red, to present themselves
before tho committee and offer sug-
Kestions or testimony. Elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment
Of the senators have boon made BY
the people OF this aud other cities
"a be visited by the committee.
The coal land situation Is the most
Important matter to be considered
hy ths committee. The hearings al
MeAlester viii be devoted mainly TO
taking testimony Of tho settlers on
ihr aggregated lands in that vicinity
snd the senator's viii bo lmportuned
20 recommend TO congress adequate
measures for their relief
Among otier recommendations
nrosonted 10 Die committee are the
Following
me removal of gcWrlcilons on tho
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
SECOND DIVORCE
CONGRESS Meets.
Delegates From Nearly Every Slate in The Union
in Attendance as Well as Many VISITORS
Welcomed By The Mayor

Philadelphia, Pa. nov With
delegates from nearly evory state and
territory OF the union IN attendance
the, second Divorce congress convened
IN the Boneyne-strotford today 10
take up tho worl, OF securing O. uni
form divorce law. The visitors. in-
cluding some OF The most dIsun-
suished statesmen jmists physicians
clcrgymon and educators OF Inc coun-
Try. were welcomed by Mayor We3-
YER aud Governor Pennypackor Tho
governor first suggested the eouslpas.
TO President Roosevelt about nine
months ago and has since plnycd n
prominent part In the agitation ior
uniformity in me divorce laws of the.
different states.
There IL nothing radical IN the.
proposed law which tho omuent law-I
yers aud cle,gymcu composing one.
committee have offered for ,he cone
slderation OF The delegates, and % is.
llbey thut % win DE unanimously
adopted. II VIII Then Dr. The duty,
OF each delegate TO aucmp, lo hayJI
the statute pressed by the legislature,
Of his own state This win probably
mol be dttiicult sInce was TOE poy
ernors Of thc various state5 who ap-I
pointed the delegates and thair sc-
lions are thus given official sanction
The most radical provision OF thol
proposed law is thui an divorce c-l
SEES mus De heard 80 open court and
that the documents relating TO di-
yorco suits must ho matters of public
record Secret star chamber $685.
sions are prohibited It is also rc
commended that q final decree OIL
divorce permitting the romarri3so of
either marty shall not become opcr-
alI,o mul at least one yer from
the date Of the tilal of tha case. /
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
To Trx AIIcgcd Ilmhcl1ler.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Ia Clark
Burton, former cashier Of the cotton
firm OF Martin, Phillips q Co., will
no placed on trial in criminal court
today on a charge Of cmbezzlement,
The alleged shortages amount 10
nearly 100000 Burton disappeared
from this city in June 1904, and was
arrested in New York two months
ago and returned here for trial.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
nohbcrs Executed.

Mitau Cortland, Russia, Nov. 10, 49,
The punitive expedition which har
been operating In Wrutncborg dis.
irlct during the last few weeks killed
ninety peasants belonging TO the rev.
olulionary organization formed forest
brothers who lowed tribute on the
surrounding country Several rob
bors have been tried By court martial
and executed.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Indictrd for Enlbc1.Iemcnt.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 1s.-E. Il.
Merry, secretary aud treasurer OF the
Augusta Real Estate and Building
association. has been idicted charged
With embezzling from tho association
y sun approxinating 100000
DAIRY ID 80 years old and Tor years
occupied 4 high position IN business
snh church circles.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
New Express Compan, /.

New York. "ov ia The Tribune
sqys the North american Express
company Incorporated Ia Maine with
an authorized capItaLof S25,0OO,OOO.
has been organized w the Rock ls-
land interests to operate on The Rock
Island system,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Hearing Resumed.

81. Lcnis. Nov. Tho hearing
Of the defense in TIC Custer case in
the state ot Missouri against the
STANDARD 0ii. watefs-Pierce aud Re
pnblican OIL companies was set for
today but yes postponed until to-
morrow on account OF Attorney Com
ersI Hadles bong unable 10 get here
Resose-that time.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Masonic NIemof.laI scr,Ice..

Linden, Tenn. Nov. 1l.v Memo-
rial services in honor OF tho laia
James l.. sloan, past grand master OF
tho Masons Of Tonnessec, were held
today ia the Methodist church under
the auspices oE the local Masonic
lodge. Hany prominent Tennessee
Masons took part in the services,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
mO MiIcs az rnlnn

Washington, D. G., nov, l3-Ac.
cording TO wireless message which
reached the White House overnight,
the battleship Louisiana. with the
President and party on board was
500 miles off Colon last night. The
weather is reported fine.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Passenger Train wrecked.

st. Louis. oY. l3--The westboupd
Missouri Pacific train, while run
ming al full speed, was hurled from
tho track by spreading rails near
Glencoe. twenty-seyen miles west OF
here today and al on board escaped.
The entire train plunged into an
ombankment and the track was torn
up for 2,000 feet.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Prompt Service

When you notify US by tel
ephone or otherwise to call
for your package, we don't
say An Right" and then
wait for two days before
we come for II.
We call the same day
within a few minutes il
you are in a hurry-an
we deliver the Numbered
clothing at the time agreed
upon,
Good work and prompt SER
vice does the oombina-
ton appeal to you? Put f.
us TO the test. elst
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

New York, Nov. 49, Frederick
Ru5ter, q clcrh, was sulfocated, and
Andrew Erickson, also @ clerk, was
probsbly fatally injured by q fire
in a three story tenamont house in
Smith street, Brooklyn joday.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
T,xas BuiIdcrs Meet,

Beaumont. Texas. NOV. a. The
anpuaI convention Of the Texas stats
Builders association opened here TO-
day and win last until tomorrow
evening. More than 100 delegates
are an attendance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Burned to Death.

Coldwater, Mich Nov. a. Mrs.
Charles Mowry and three children
were burned 10 death on a farm at
batavia station near here carly to-
dag. Il Is thought hey mrfocolod
while asleep.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
thncrnI civ Dead.

Ncrweih. Conn, Nov. 1a-tssnsral
william G Ely died suddenly at hts
h0ras here laFt night from heart
troubIs. Fip commandai the Isigh-
tesnfb conneoticum volunteers Ia tho
cfyfl Wat and was. 5fieas;er general
Il AZ ss.ee.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
REFUSE TO PLEDGE.
CoDscrlpts Would Not Take Oath Of
Of Loyalty 20 Emperor.

Moscow, Nov. 13.--During the
swearing In conscripts here disorders
broke out over hall Of them refusing
10 take the usual oath Of loyalty 10
tho emperor on account OF the
phrase pledging thom TO defend his
against all interior enemies.
The troops were summoned but
was finally aycrtod.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

HARRISON, Me-, Nov 12. THO
Maino Pathological society began q
three days session more today.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
FIRE on STEAMER.
Flames Extinguished Before Any
Damagc Was Done.

Quesstown. Nov 13.--op the ar
rival Of the Cunard liner Carona OFT
Roches Point. az the entrance OF the
barbor This morning. IT is reported
ire broke out in tho electric fan
scom about o'clock. rho flames
neye extinsuished before the vessel
reached Queenstown. All possible
precautions had been taken against
rvenualities and there was only q
documentary excitement among tho
passengers.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
Touring Country.

New York, Nov. 14.~-prince Bro.
glie and his wife are now touring
the country in vaudeville.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
PEpslN sYRUP co.
Monticello, Illinois

Sold by E. r. Roach Drug Co.
Msddrey Kenyon Bldg Amarillo
Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
AN INCIDENT OF TRAVEL
which Brought q Carload Of Delayed Pss-
sengers Back 70 CheorfuIness.

It was hot. decidedly hot, and sticky and
uncomfortable; and the people marooned
or, more accurately speaking, sidetracked,
in this parlor car were, and IL was natural
enough. perhaps, in the circumstances
that they should be, a little inclined to be
peevish.
They had come down a branch road OF
the main line in a train that was 30 big
and heavy with people returning from
their vacations that 1t had failed to make
schedule time and 80 had failed to
connect with the main line train on which
they should have been sent forward and
their car had been sidetracked here to
wait for the next one. The delay alone
would have been irksome, but the heat
and the sickness Of the day made il doubly
90, and as already stated the Passengers
in this car were beginning to get somewhat
peevish, but a temporary relief from this
situation was at hand.
On a track parallel to and in plain view
from this parlor car and with its baggage
car directly opposite to it was a train made
up at this station and about to depart from
It in another direction. And presently
there was driven along in the space between
the parlor car and that train an express
vas Oh WIN y Nou u StuA W 50 al tudb
baggage car.
1t was a varied load Of stuff with which
this wagon was filed, including away up
at its forward end by the drivers seat a
parlor organ, with no box or crate upon
10, no covering whatever; a parlor organ
shipped Just as it had been taken out of
the room in which IL had stood. And the
people in the parlor car were all Interested
in this wagon, and they were all particularly
Interested in the parlor organ and they
all wondered why II hould ave been
shipped in just hat amer. But the most
interesting thing about the parlor organ
was yet to come.
There were two men with the wagon,
which backed up with its tailboard at the
side door Of the baggage car, into which
had got all the stun but h organ out OF
the wagon and one OF the two men was
wrestling with the last other package Of
the load down at the end OF the wagon in
the doorway OF the car, the other man
opened the lid Of the parlor organ up at
the forward end OF the wagon and began
to play upon 1t.
And when they heard the music every
BODY in the parlor car came to that side
to see the expressman organist play and
to listen to the music. This was an incident
Of novelty and interest; and, a. they looked
and listened they felt a gentle bump on
their own car, and a minute later they
were flying on their way on the end OF q
main line through.
And II you had looked at the erstwhile
somewhat inclined to be peevish passengers
in this parlor car, now you would have
imagined that while they thought II GER
tainIy would pass for tOlerably hot sort Of
weather, yet there might be- worse days
than this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
PENALTIES or AUTHORSHIP.
Samples Of Queer EpIstIes Received by Miss
Beatrice Harraden.

Miss Beatrice Harraden is the recipient
OF many curious letters from unknown
correspondents, a large proportion OF
whom are men. Shortly after the appear
ance OF the German edition Of -Ships That
Pass in the Night" she received a letter
from a German officer thanking her for the
pleasure and stimulus he had derived from
reading the book and assuring her that he
prayed for her every night He further
described himself somewhat infinitely. A
recorded in the Grand Map1zine, he was 80
years Of age and belonged to a PrIssian
cavalry regiment. 1t then appears TO have
occurred to the gentleman that he was
writing to a single lady with whom he nae
no personal acquaintance, and. seized by
the spirit Of caution, he added the post
script: This is not an offer Of MARRIAGE
Men may humble themselves in the dust
to lady novelists, but not so the American
woman, especially when she chances TO DO
a writer herself. She counts il her duo
TO be even" at all risks. Soon after the
publication Of The Fowler" Miss Harraden
received a letter from a lady in <he States
whose name she had never before heard.
The lady had, however, written a book
and made the magnificent offer to send
Miss Harraden a free copy on condition
that the latter would send in return a copy
OF The Fowler" There was 10 be 90
suggestion Of favor in the matter. Tho
great unknown magnanimOusly added
though l am aware that my book IL larger
and costs more han yours, 1 am prepared
to waive the difference In size and prlceI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
SOLDIERS WEAR GOOD SHOES.
Uncle Sans FOotgear Well Made and Well
suited to It's Purposes.


sUncle Sam keeps well In mind the saying
"A man is moi well dressed unless he wears
a good pair Of Shoes" said a Government
inspector, -for he takes care that the army
Ia fitted out with the most comfortable and
nattiest Of footwear.
ITO be sure, he does not go In for upper
jawed, fiaring soles, or twisted, ugly toes.
but he provides the finest Of leather and
insists that the boots for his soldiers shall
be well made. His inspectors look after
thu shoes at everylprocess in their a
facture, and any short cut Of leather or
negligently placed nails that might result
in corns or sore feet are pointed out with
condemning fingers n the boots are
thrown aside.
"Once in a while the style in army shoes
changes and then a big batch Of shoes will
be thrown on the market, which merchants
eagerly gobble up. The man who buys
those shoes will not get a new style army
shoe, but he gets the finest shoe on the mar
ket for high grade leather and good work
manship.
sThe United States Army marching shoe
OF to-day has q cap and Ii a shoe for a man
to be proud Of. The cap is not only over
the toe, but across the heel, and II gives just
that touch Of ornamentation which the well
-Its sole IL only moderately heavy, and the
leather Is the best box calf. II Is eight and
a half inches high. Il has five eyelets at
the bottom OF the lacing, then five hooks,
and at the top Of the shoe Is another eyelet,
a combination Of fastenings which has been
tried out and found to be h best for getting
the shoe on quickly and for strength.
The garrison hoe is built Of similar
lines, only il Is six and a half inches high
and has a plain toe. Some Of them have
caps at toe and heel, but for the most part
they are plain.
Contrary to popular belief, Uncle Sam
does allow his soldier boys to wear a low
shoe or Oxford, although IL In never worn
on the march. They are more for undrcss
and are made Of doogola kid n are called
gymnasium Shoes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
COLLEGE COOPERATIVE STORES.
They Pay Dividends ana Give Rebates
While Increasing stock.

The Harvard Cooperative Society has
since its organization paid back to its mem
bers over $780, OO in dividends, does an
nually a business OF over a quarter Of a
million dollars, has over three thousand
members, employs over forty clerks and
~transacts it's business in a four story
structure which il owns outright.
The Cornell Cooperative Store has been
so successful that in 1895 il became in
corporated. According TO a pamphlet pub
lished by the American College Stores Cor
poration, 10 does annually a volume OF
business amounting to $50 900.
Princeton organized and incorporated dur
ing the present year a society with sales that
already approach nearly $50 900, with over 90
per cent. OF students cooperative members.
At Berkeley, Cal, the college ooopera-
tive store has been able to give an 8
per cent. rebate To purchasers at the end
OF each Of the three years just past, mean
while increasing and improving its stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
STARTING THE CLOCKS.
with whose Cheerful Ticking Life IL RE-
newed in the ReOpened House.

the first thing We do. always, on our
return from the mountains or the yea
Shore" said Mr.. Penguin, lis TO start the
clocks. Shut in and silent as the house
had seemed when We opened its doors. it
all comes natural and homelike again when
We hear their friendly, familiar voices,
which seemed to say 'Good-by' to us when
We went away and which now welcome
us home.
0 even temper and imperturbably
cheerful, our friends, the clocks"