davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

street. Crossings. council
will probably let the contract the last
Of the week for the concrete street
crossings on the streets whore cement
walks have been completed. Wallace
and Alexander put in one new cross
ing last week on Polk street. The
contract for the remaining work win
be let on competitive bids. The work
must be in accordance with speciii-
cations now on file, which governed
the construction of the work already
done. The cement crossings is the
finest street walk yet devised for
unpaved streets and those already
constructed here have given unqual-
flied satisfaction.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Fought il Outs V. Schleppey
failed to agree with S. a. Burns, a
painter in his employ, yesterday, and
during the noon hour the two pro-
ceeded to fight it out after Mar
uuis Of Queensbury rules They were
well matched and afforded an inter
esting spectacle to the bystanders
for about twenty minutes, The two
scrappers pulled off their bout on
sixth street near the Panhandle Lum-
Der company. Finally a constable
came on the scene and stopped the
exhibition. Justice Kidd charged the
disputants $3.50 The two men di'
yided the fine and paid $40 each
for the pleasure of smashing each
other.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
Martinden Takes Important Posi-

Martindell Takes Important Posi-
tion.-E. w. Martindell has gone to
Ration, n. NJ, to take the position of
traffic manager on the Des Moines,
Santa Zee & Ration railway, with
headquarters at Ration. This is a
coal carrying road doing heavy
business from the New Mexico coal
fields to the northern markets. Mr..
Martindell resigns the position OF
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Pecos Valley lines here to ac-
cept his present office, Mrs Martin
dell will, for the present at least,
remain in Amarillo
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Long Hunting Trip.--Dr, S. p.
Vinyard and wife, Mr.. and Mrs j,
NJ. White, and MIR. and Mrs, G. $.
Vlnyard returned yesterday from a
trip in the New Mexico mountains,
Starting west from Roswell they
went overland to the Cauitan noun
tains They visited the famous Block
ranch and spent several days in the
pine covered canyons and ridges OF
tho mountains. Or. Vinyard says
he loft the ''Grizzlies" for the neigh
bors TO kin this winter, but the party
had good k.ck at small game.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Purchases Commission Business
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Serving Sewer Warrants. The
city authorities are busy serving the
last batch Of sewer warrants. There
are a number of property owners
who have not yet made the sanitary
connection and in consequence condi-
lions in some quarters are far from
satisfactory. The expense of install
lation and the high water rents for
service cause great deal of objec-
ton on the part of property owners
This expense is overcome to a large
extent however by the saving in scav-
enger service and the gain in SAM
tation more than compensates fol
the additional expense
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Two New Teachers-At the meet
ltiElofsthe board Saturday, two
rddWlonaI teachers we're elected for
me city schools. Miss Carothers
soclg charge OF her work in the Polk
StSnpt building yesterday morning
andAnss Turrentine will arrive We'd
uesdayAto begin her work in the same
buildlng. Both young ladies are well
pFepared and come highly recon-
nianded for their work. Miss Ca
rofhsrs Is from Ellis county but he's
lived IA Amarillo for some time,
Miss rnrrentine's home 10 in Here
ford. She resigns a position in the
bch0oIsat Groom to accept the place
herc. This addition to the teaching
force will relieve the congestion in
lneMower grades and will enable an
lhe teacher TO do better work. There
now eighteen teachers in the schools
aesides Che superintendent, Every
school room Is full and there will be
need Of other rooms before the end
IL the present year. The arrange
ncnt or work this year is more sat
sRactory than before owing % The
moro complete division Of The stu
Rents which has been made posslDls
W the Increased accommodations.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

To Await Grand Jury.-W. IL.
Prescott aud his son, Al, w. 4.
Groves and I'D Barnhill, have been
bound over to await the action OF
the grand jury W. H. Prescott, the
principal IN the assault on w. II.
Reese. Is charged with attempt to
KIN and his bond is fixed at $1,000,
Al Prescott aud ". T. Groves are
named as accompiiees and are held
for 5000 bond. Ed Barnhill Is held
as witness and his bond was placed
AZ 800. None Of the prisoners gave
bond and are stlll In the county jail
w. II. Reese the victim, continues
to Improve and now has strong pos
abilities OF recovery.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Exhibit Car Again Rcady.--Care-
jessness on the part of the train crew
resulted in serious damage to the
EXHIBIT car Friday evening, The car
mad been switched to the main track
and was 70 have been coupled be-
hind the Pullman on the northbound
Santa Fe The engineer miscalcu-
lated his distance and crashed into
The car with sucn force that the men
who were standing in the car at the
time were thrown 10 the floor. Sow
eral OF the large glass exhibit Jars
wgre Smashed and their contents
Eautterod over the car. The exhibits
wsro so badly disarranged that the
management was obliged to hold the
enr for repairs BY hard work the
display has been brought into shape
again, but several fine fruit exhibits
were wholly destroyed. The accident
may result IN good, because the car
as now arranged, will stand hard
shock without seriously disarranglne
is contents, Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Humphrey expect TO make new
ptart with che, exhibit this evening
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

As If "Brcd in Old Kentucky
w. f. Beard and J. T. Claybrook left
an exhibit at the Panhandle office
this morning that has been making
the public stop and take notice. II
is stalk of green tobacco that hangs
from stub to tip four feet in length.
The leaves are broad. plant and per-
fectly formed Many passers-by have
declared II TO be the finest speci-
men OF tobacco they ever saw, eveG
in "Old Kentucky" Messrs. Beard
and Claybrook hod intended sending
this specimen with the exhibit car
but brought It to town too late. II
will be forwarded by express to reach
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Doubly Weddcd,-Mr and Mrs.
Mike Hollauder enjoy the distinction
Of being doubly welded Judge Mer-
rill performed the civil marriage here
over n week ago and last Sunday at
the home of the brides mother in
Trinidad, Col, the religious cere-
mony was performed. Rabbi Fren-
dcnthal. Of the Congregation Aaron
celebrated the beautiGuliand impress
sive Jewish Wedding service In the
presence OF the relatives and few
intimate friends The house was pro-
fuscly decorated with cut flowers
and the brides mother served a
sumptuous wedding feast in honor
Of her daughter and son-in-law
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

Mig Land Deal.-II. G.. King, OF
2Gptin, has Just closed up a deal for
100000 acres OF the Tx ranch lands
south OF the Canadian river. The
tract lies east OF the Pedrosa and
south Of the river. Most OF Il Is in
the Canadian river breaks, but much
Of II is tilable land, and the new
ownurs may colonize Il. The deal
was made through Pat Pafirath OF
Fort Worth and II. G. King is said
10 represent several capitalists.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28
@4444%0%%%%#%++%+%
: JoTTNGs ABOUT TOWN. =
TUESDAY.

Restaurant Changes Hands, Geo.
Smell OF Cattle, |. r.. has bought the
Niece restaurant opposite the Union
station and win continue the bust
ness. He VIII conduct restaurant
and lodging house business.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-28

We'll known stoclsman Dead
KIN A. Ritter, one OF the prominent
pioneer oattlsmen OF the Panhandle,
whose ranch is IN Oldham county
died 10 the insane asylum at Austin
sept. 20. Something over year ago
Mr. Ritter became afflicted with a
gathoring in one ms cars, This
eventually affected his brain and In
spite Of all that medical skin could
10. no died without rogainlng hts
mind. lie leaves large estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

AsT EE "a.
p..r, "a. 1Ihs kind You Han MssIs Bought
a's,;''" : EsrHzZzzx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

fee, is charged with the general con-
troll of the naturalization of aliens,
and in the future, as a preliminary,
clerks of courts upon which jurisdic-
tion is conferred, are required to
obtain blank forms and other papers
from the executive Office.
A communication has been re-
ccived here, requesting that the at
torney-general Of the state OF Ore
gon advise the courts of the state
that their naturalization jurisdiction
ceases after September 27th, unless
they come within the terms of the
new law.
BY this new act exclusive jurisdic-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

ton to naturalize aliens is conferred
upon the following specified courts:
U. S. circuit courts and district
courts now existing in the various
states; the U. s. district courts In
the territories; the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia and the
U. s. courts for the Indian territory;
also all courts OF record having a
seal, a clerk and jurisdiction In ac-
tions at law or equity, or law and
equity in which the amount in con-
troversy is limited.
All naturalizations made under
the act OF March 8. 1903, are to be
validated by an act OF June 29, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
F. ]. CHENEY & co.

Toledo, ONO.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
CHANGE IN LAWS.
Radical Change in immigration Laws
Has Been Effected.

A radical change in the naturaliza-
ton laws has been effected by a re-
cent act passed by congress and ap-
proved by the President The act es-
tablishes a bureau of immigration
and naturalization, which is to be
under the direction and control of
the secretary of the commerce and
labor department of the federal gov
ernment.
For the first tip6e the federal gov
ernment, through an executive Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep on periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual eonstipa-
tion was a mystery that Dr. KING s
New Life Pills solved for me-
writes John n. Pleasant, OF Magno-
liza. Ind. The only pills that are
guaranteed TO give perfect satisiae-
ton to everybody or money refunded
ONLY Csc at J. C. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
SALEM UNSIGHTLY PLACE.
Correspondent Roasts Civic Cord;.
tions i'm the Capital City of
Oregon,

/ ~ 'itN Sdpltdl NIty OF
Oregon.
Ed. Journal: Since the tonic of
sprinkling the streets with oil seems
to be on the string, why not also ex.
tend consideration of plain sprinklins
with water? Oil is good for Califor.
MIA, and is economical there. It
may be just as desirable here, but
we know that the effects of the
water wagon are good here. Let us
have more of the latter, while we
are waiting for the new-fangled sys.
tenn from our neighbor state, No
doubt they have made great steps of
progress to the south of us, but why
| not learn to creep before we attemnt
to walk or even run? Perhaps 1t
Will be just as easy to introduce oil
sprinkling as the water wagon, but
we should have one or the other. It
will be noticed that when a street is
sprinkled it is not only cleaner and
healthier, but it wears longer. The
moisture keeps the dirt and dust in
compact form, and thus it not only
serves a good sanitary purpose, but
forms a comfortable cushion for the
vehicles to ride over.
Another thing we need as badly as
public sprinkling is an ordinance
compelling property owners to cut
down the grass in the street in front
OF their property. Just now the grass
is drying up, and in some places it
stands three feet high in our streets,
brown and laden with dust and dirt,
that makes it impossible for pedes-
trians to cross the street without
running their clothes and morals, to
say nothing of the advantage gained
in the way of making a respectable
impression upon strangers. No per-
son would invite visitors to his home
and wholly disregard appearances.
No one would expectt to welcome
guests to a house that had it's floors
and walls Uttered with filth and con-
fusion. Even if such conditions W ere
tolerated temporarily when alone, if
company was expected, and especial.
ly If it were invited, there would be
bustling of brooms and busting
cloths to put things into apple pie
order. What is the difference be.
tween a home and a town? Should
not the latter have as good manners
as the former?
Our city invites guests to it's
doors, and then its citizens find fault
if they do not see fit to remain, for
the reason that our streets are dirty,
dusty and untidy. If our household
invite guests? The truth is ouf
town is not fit to receive strangers.
This is homely, ugly truth staring
us in the face, and about the only
way to remedy it is to clean up and
present a respectable appearance.
Now, while l respect the stranger and
the guest of honor, still think that
our everyday people are entitled to
Just as good as the visitor. Cleaning
up for company is all right, but let
us also have it every day, so that
every member of the family will be-
come accustomed to. that condition
esteemed next to godliness in every
land of civilized habits and customs.
SCAVENGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
In Self Defense.

'Of Hamm, editor and manager
Oohstltutionalist, Eminence,
'Hen he was fiercely attacked,
vars ago by piles bought a box
sAien.s Arnica Salve, of which
-" 1t cured me in ten days,
y trouble SINCE" Quickest
Il OF Burns, Sores, Cuts and
!. Zoe at ], c. Perry's drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
TORE
BENTLEY
% Obtain Money Fraud
alently From a Kan
saS Bank ?

t, BENTLEY, the local carpenter
,opoer, who left yeIl here last March s
= MYSTERIOUS circumstances and
no trace has been secured
mic time. is presumably alive
,,ding in the state of Kansas
communication from the Engle-
state bank to the Salem state
could tend to prove. A cer-
.-tifcate dated July I'd, 1905,
.vable to Bentley for $44OO
ihv the Englewood state bank,
4 70 have been obtained by
nd is void. "You are warned
!, nurchase same. If presented
:, nlease wire us at our ex-
. saws the communication.
[I,co the 29d of March nothing
| hson heard of Bentley nor has
> been any clues as to his where
kuts
will be remembered that he left
Friday morning for Portland
stated that he had some busi-
matters to look after and that
vould return Saturday. He,
lever sent word that he would
return until Sunday evening.
Ne failed to come back at that
l. his friends became anxious for
Monday passed and still Bent
failed to return. Tuesday j. G.
Male, who was Jointly interested
n him in some property sent c. l..
Ham to Portland to search for the
Ling man. The services of Cap
1 Bruin and Chief of Police Gritz-
! ber we're secured and a most
Rough search was made to locate
Salem man. Not only were the
/ lis thoroughly gone through but
! hospitals and other detention
|;es we're searched carefully but
IhOut avail. All that the Port
1 police could do was to trace the
ements of Bentley to Monday
hing at 3 o'clock when he was
seen at the Union depot.
kgce he went from there remains
Qaery which is in all probability
|Nd up now, since the communi-
b from Englewood, Kansas. 1t
snght by many that the old man
been the victim of thugs as he
Exported to have taken several
nand dollars with him when he
for the metropolis. But those
\ have followed his eventful
|Rr are of the opion that he is
dead but that he is thoroughly
r and living in ease.
n, Bentley was GA years of age,
lived in this city for more than
Pen years and his word was as
as gold among his friends and
|lesS associates. He like "the
Per of our country" was never
|En to tell a lie. When his mys-
|0us departure from the city was
|ia out, it came as a shock to his
y friends, Thirty-five years ago,
|eVer, this same Bentley took a
pen fight from his conjugal
IN New York state, leaving a
" home consisting of beauti-
|'Oung wife and baby and trekked
Fattle where for seven or eight
/ he worked at the carpenter
\ From the Sound city where
said to have become somewhat
|cially encumbered he again
sudden leave of absence and
I TO Salem where he lived for
fy sixteen years.
aen Bentley left Salem he said
's going to get money to meet
"a notes he had contracted here.
|ale and Bentley became friends
Olntly interested in several
= and property, the farmer fur
pug the lumber and the latter
YORK After Bentley could not
1sced Goodale made himself Sc
I 0y obtaining judgment against
IAey Tor $4,000 on the dwellings
VI Mill street in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

I've journey with all sorts OF people
Betwixt the cradle and the grave
And some were cruel and coward
And some were tender and brave;
Rut most of the lot were liars
All of them now and then;
But all together they were OF a
feathers,
Simnly-women and memo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent OF Marion
county, Oregon. will hold the regu-
lar examination of applicants for
state and county papers at the Meth
odist church, beginning Wednesday
August 8, 1906, at o'clock a. m.'
and continue until Saturday, August
18th, at 4 o'clock.p. IN.
E. T. MooRES,
County School Superintendent
7-2s-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

Indian song ........ .......'''
(a) 20 tas lahil ce delish" 90
the dawn of day, sweetheart)
(b) "Quon ats yetsub" (Your
Story 80. Martin Sampson
Solo and semi-chorus-"The, Jack
o'Lantern Girl" ...... Herbert
Besse Boles, Louise Murray, Nellie
Sloan, Alice Williams, Ella Brew
er, Lena Kirk, Anita Mclaughlin,
Laura Reed.
Farce-"The Trial of Peter Sloper"
jeremiah Goggles, Esq, Justice of
the Peace .......... Louis John
Peter Sloper, accused. w. Hudson
John Stubbs, Constable. P.George
Uriah Ketchum, counsel for de-
fense 49,. =. -. John Benson
Jonathan Grundy, counsel for pros
ecution ....... Fortunate Jayne
Blind Carman, witness. w. Haight
Tim Scroggs, witness p. Seltice
Recitation-"Discip ...
=. 49,. :. E. Bessie Chiloquin
Indian club drill 80. Ignace Peone
A little comedy-"Uncle Adoniram"
Kittie, Nee Keturah :. Louise Murray
Nick .............. Charles Payne
Uncle Adoniram $50. John Benson
Song-"Chemawa Dear" .....
Charles Payne and Choir.
Chorus-"Star Spangled Banner.
School.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
The Manner In Which Mrs. Brown Discovered
The Tobacco Habit To be
Good Thing.


thnkn child
Brown it, What
louder than his Ws No. There must be found some other way
to
o e o pu % o
it Bownwa curious o ha might coan andy can
a JOY a a g
a bee for years. ugh a
C glass o secret recin
Alab edn came NO he m o dgoge ii information
following
filling this
ut found tat Ig Exactly a grade
knewh her the 0 " h sh
habit"
a n @ hees it
ohn t
it S
newhenyo done for summer"
hometh had
it
GEO. E. WATERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
INDIAN
TRAINING
SCHOOL
Six Graduates Went ont From
Chemawa to Conquer
the World


the Salem Indian Training school, at
Chemawa, occurred yesterday. Sew
eral hundred visitors were present
from Salem and the surrounding
country. The forenoon was devoted
to an inspection of the school and the
different shops. The graduation en-
ercises, dress parade, ETC., occurred
during the afternoon and evening.
Six diplomas were awarded. The
graduation class was composed of
John Benson, Leon Parker, Fortu-
nato Jayne, Asa Bagnell, Julia
Selatsie and Lizzie Galbreath.
The full program of yesterday af-
ternoon and last night follows:
Afternoon Program.
Music-"Hail Smiling Morn. -.
... .... go. -. .Spofforth
Choir.
Glass history and horoscope-Asa
Bagnell, Rogue River tribe, Oregon.
Bass solo-"Davy Jones" -. Petrie
Martin Sampson.
Dressmaking-Julia Selatsie, Was
co tribe, Washington.
Piano solo-"Rando Brilliant" :.
Miss Brewer.
One year in the engineering de-
partment-Leon Parker, Wylackie
tribe, California.
Scotch songs ...... Henry Darnell
Stair building-John Benson,
Aleut tribe, Alaska.
Tenor solo-"Because of You"...
III 1863
Charles Payne.
Recitation-"The Fireman's Prayer"
Lizzie Galbreath, Piegan tribe, Mon
tana.
Baritone, solo-"Crossing the Bar"
:. 80, :. ..'.... ..... .Cowles
Orson Bell.
The Printing Offce-Fortunato
Jayne, NlSaya trlDe, L. l.
Indian song-"Cante Mai Sica Ca"
((My Heart Is Sad) ..... Choir
Awarding diplomas-Miss Estelle
Reel, national superintendent gov
ernment schools.
America" ....... ..... School
Evening Program.
Piano SOLO "Silbersterne" ......
... 80. =. ..... Ella Brewer
Scenes from "Alice in Wonder
land" second grade.
Bass -"Blacksmith's Lay.
...... ....... ..... ESner
William Beach.
Waking the Young
Uns" .......... Minnie Howard
Action song-"Three Modest
Quakeresses" ...............
Bessie Boles, Louise Murray, Ella
Brewer.
Indian cong -...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cuous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, fee.
f. 7. CHENEY & CO.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Employees Of the traction lines in
Chicago began an agitation Monday to
secure d week with IA Sunday in it"
As :, rule the men now work seven
days a week. Occasionally, they are
allowed "A hours rest in a = fortnight,
but sucl. Il vacation is Irregular. The
union has declared the system to be
unSatisiut tory
Chief Of Police Collins Of Chicago.
VII issue a general order to the de-
nartment instructing all police officers
TO see that no boy OF girl under IS
years of age is allowed hereafter in a
public dance hail unattended by his or
her Parents.
A cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from Santp Domingo says:
yielding 10 the solicitations of his
friends Gen. Caceres Monday promised
to Withhold his resignation. which he
had intended to offer on the opening
day of the session of the Chamber Of
Deputies. 1t is likely that he will re-
tain Office until the United States treaty
is ratified, providing that he finds that
there will be no delay in bringing up
the measure"
Official announcement was made at
New York Tuesday Of the issue of
S10o.0cG,0G0 OF gold bonds by the Amer
icaI. Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. ]. p.
Morgan & co. are head of syndicate
that will finance ana float this large
sum. The bonds are issued by the
company to provide funds to improve
and extend its sI stems as well as to
finance the needs Of the subsidiary
companies and fer other corporate pur-
poses.
Il. N. Williams. president and B. w.
Griffin. cashier of the Bolivar County
Bank. which closed its doors last week.
ana who We're arrested at Cleveland.
Miss, Saturday. were re-arreSted Mon
day. The former is charged with en-
bezzlement ana the latter with receiv-
ing deposits after the condition OF the
bank was known to be bad. The
amount OF thcii' bail was increased to
$lu,oid each. The officers of the bank
gave GU: statement last week. plac-
ing the assets at $4,000 and the lia-
biliti2S at So. 600.