davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
o ceIebrnle GnIImant,s Blrthday.

To Celebrate Claimants Birthday.
Special to Daily Panhandle.
New York, March although
the seventeen anniversary OF the
birth Of Alexander Gulmant, the
famous French organist and compos-
er, falls on Monday, the event will
be celebrated by tho musicians OF
New York tomorrow. Special sacred
concerts by Guilmant pupils will be
given and fund will be collected
for the purchase OF suitable remem-
brance, The anniversary will be
celebrated all over the United States
and In all other countries where pu-
pills Of the great organ amster are
to be found. sN ~
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
Listen

and remember the next time You suf-
fer from pain-caused by damp
weather--when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia---try Ballard's
Snow Eminent. It will cure you. A
prominent business man OF Hemp-
stead, Texas. writes. II have used
your lihlment. Previous to using 1t
! was a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. I am pleased to
say that now / am free from these
complains, / am sure | owe this to
your liniment." Sold by L. o. Thomp-
son & Bro. 6 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
Expert swimmer Drowned.

Associated Press,
New Orleans, March O. quincy r
Coy, a young expert swimmer was
drowned late yesterday while trying
10 swim across the bayou at 81. John.
lie is brother-in.law OF Suporin-
tcndont william A. porteus, OF the
Postal Telegraph company
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

Willie wrlggled while Winnie
wheezed wretchedly, Wisdom whis-
pers, winter winds work wheczes.
Wherefore we write, use Kennedy's
Laxative Cough syrup" Nothing else
so good. Sold by l., 0. Thompson
G Bro.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14


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The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

Woodmen at the big cncampment.
They will give the Woodmen OF the
state an invitation TO come 10 ANA
rillo at GO next meeting.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

A. II. Sumner. OF Fairfield, Iowa.
friend Of p. f. Boesen's, is here
looking al the country and enjoying
Panhandle weather.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
Cans and Nelson to Fight Again.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake, March "a special
from Reno says; TEX Richard has
just announced that he has signed
Jie Cans and Battling Nelson for a
fight at Ely, New. July 4, for $780,
600, to be divided 75 and % per
cent, Richard posted forfeit Of $lO,-
900 in Reno bank.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

While walled and Winr!e wheezcd,
while wintry winds whincd weirdly.
The evening world., 1907-03-29
HERE'S A BOY TO
EAT YOU-OUTO OF
HOUSE AND HOME
Affidavit That He Nearly
Ate the Cargo Of a Car
of Canned Ham,

Tho h,gEest appetite In activity IS
now quarteIeu nj tho ,Chlidren's Society
rooms at TwentS-thtrd street and
Fourth avenue. 4 belongs TO Jonas
Frankel. twelve-yuar-uld boy. who
U,sw east from Kansas City with a
carload OF canned ham, in which he
had scc-ctcd hin,sef NJ ;hd-tsswift can
n.Es yaTsis,-=-
Jonas told Superintendent Jenkins.
OF the s. P.tG. G.. al, about his rids
from the plains. when he called to-day
and asked for food and shelter. He
said with . boyish lisp that waa touch
Ing In It's inSenuousness t6at hs had
climbed Into tho gar with a bucket Of
water and can opener. When the car
-resr''vt 1rr'sGy r.,TIy II contained most
iy empty cans.
Arriving nt Jersey City. said the boy
Coeing only twelve, tho dclus.on miSht
entertain that we should say little boy,
but he weighs loj, pounds. he trAmpcd
out TO New Milford. y. j., TO visit hls
aunt,
''Aunsy has only small place" ran
on Jonas, wip!ns away a tear. and
afte. I'd ate all the chickens an ther
two ptss III w.1a. port*trtz thcru wery
In ther cellar an ther bark Off tier
apple trees and thet dog house ahe sen,
me away
Hurry Up with tho Food.
what did shc say7" asked tho S. F,
e, G.. superintendent faintly.
She Aald," continued the boy. that
abe wasn't hfiS instertooshun an that
thai Was ther only kind OF or place thai
could feed !ne, Say. boss. I'm terribly
hpngry. When do ther kids eat?''
ydsas 5as;sS ria rrorasssi1n fss se.if Of arS i15
waits A large stoo, was brought IN
for him and he sat down in front OF
tho main dish OF breakfast hash. Hash,
eggs and coffee com prisas the s. p c.
c. fast breaker. There wasn't much
eating In tho vicinity OF Jonas Frnnieel
The evening world., 1907-03-29

Tho mere ansssptsos, OF food nrns r1ore
or Less a mattdS OF routine. whersJi,' !
to watch Jonas Nat was spocthcle
that had the circus Mayed awe
"Hc ate fourteen pounds OF hann %.
tho serving diah.'' sasd tho waiter ss al al.
hcler of unusual events. n y.
reached for the esss- After eight ~.
bernn to breathe a little hare. oes ~
when no drank quart asid hau -
INK took fresh Start ,os,,ny We'll
and had haSd,y touched their esss n,u ,,
hash. This feller leans over 70 them
!" say, hds. II you nln't go:n to cat AT
that slip It to ma They DID, anu as
sses1a saasa + ~sS sS sssy sss; yoondn. Jan o
full plates wero pushed his wsDs,,.-s., ! r., ].
he'd consumed tho extra poTGohs :, 2. I.
eleven I butted in and called htrn OF.
.nH f,,rnished supps osnentd details. He
wos. made for iuncal. and bssng larger
than the other ch!ldren. Jonas was a.
la.ed a, double qnsnl,y;; q s;,;n. me nnd fo ws,,m-
,,erod for moro a LOAF OF brenh whs ~
otY.re, tr, app-ase him. He devonred J.
srr.diiv and then hesged SIX plates OF
'@Going out OF the lunca-room ns
nasssd barrel OF mntzoths that hNd
seer sent for the Jewish children ,1..is hu,s :
ING 'sthc pn<ssover. \ like thosn liuie
eracker.. Re SAID ,nnnass,s,e IN snSs 70 re,,iss
rim He gathered up m aFnrul ana
went up 10 tho playfoo:Ii, WHERE no n'e
Later in ,hs day. i, wa. ~ ltssneai a, led
again again. and ate down hsit way. He was
chilled ou, and renrima'nded.
A. a matter OF firm Il was necessary
The evening world., 1907-03-29

70 take young Franhrl 10 the Chiiaren 5
e9uTt- 70 nJvv MN sHtrroS! III ! rctuBes
with the society The society ASeat
told the Court that " Jonas. was made
permanent acquisition Speclal ao-
pEopFiati1n would have TO be made.
W ME tlis uGcnt ts..ss tulklnk 10 Justi.,h
Mayo Jonas sp!ed two little boys with
p1p4F OF OuIei. IN which tnsy did not
seem 10 take IN ncute interest. He at
araCtcd thr!r attention to an imaginary
spider, druw the haE OF buns from them
hctarc- t.--e = :. - ata-E+x-tEi
three mogthtuls. When the youngsters
saw Inc last bun disappcA ring n MA
face they set ep a howl. but Jon1s had
ihatn all down befcr. a court attendant
could get 10 him. On. his way out OF
tho tribunal he begged q banana fro,l
m Italian suoTnan md snatched gt!c,:
~ c,-Sr f-arr = t-rhc.s --o'rtN
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

office of the sheriff and introduced himself to Deputy Adams. He remain ed about the office and met none of the other officials. He was there again late in the evening and Deputy Adams had prepared himself for bed. Just then a noise was heard on the outside. Constable Ivy was having trouble with an obstreperous character named LundstTom whom he had just arrest ed. At the entrance to the jail Lund- strom baked and refused to go fur ther. Deputy Adams began dressing to go to the assistance of the constable when the Pima deputy offered to take the job off his hands. With his help. the constable brought his prisoner in. After he was searched. the constable and the Pima deputy. the latter with the big key of the cell in his hand, started toward the jail with Lund
 strom who stepped again to fight and landed heavy blow on the neck of the constable. The Pima deputy struck at the prisoner with the key. and just at that moTent Deputy Davis arrived on the scene. He had never seen the Pima deputy and thinking that he was joining in an attack upon the constable. he rushed in and aimed a blow with his revolver at the stran- ger. The Pima deputy saved himself by dodging and Deputy Davis swiped backward again. missing the Pima man. but fortunately striking the fighting Lundstrom. who went down. All this happened within a few mo- ments. Deputy Adams had dressed and a,ot to the door in time tO see the hostile movement of MT. Davis against the Pima deputy and calico to him to stop. Then began a series of explana-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

First Baptist church in Douglas. The Indians on the reservation have made
 arrangements to build church. and
 the visit resulted in much benefit to
 the work of establishing the christian
 religion amongst that tribe. Rev. Mir.
 Young says that the Mokis are the most prosperous tribe he has visited
 in the southwest. He made quite a
 record in cross country travel recent
 ly when he rode seventy-five miles.
 from the reservation to the Grand
 Canyon on a mule in thirteen hours. and is not much of a mule rider either
 In February Rev. MT Young and wife will go to the Holy Land via the Suez canal and spend several months fin studying the conditions there They will make several trips of three and four, hundred miles into the desert on camels
 THE REJUVENATED ATHLETES -Curley has a grievance. He has lost his bicycle. This was the unkindest cut of all, and coming as it did immed- lately succeeding the purloining of the last ball game by Tucson. But the resusticated Athletics have come from
 NAAN 'A'HtiittAC anu are determined to have no more sui eide verdicts rendered by a jury oi their peers. The documentary evi- dence has been put out of sight and with new caps which arrived this week the team will come out iron un- der the cloud and be wearing halos big as barrel hoops in few days. Prescott has also come to and sees that their actions during the late cat aleptic state. in which they saw brain storms" and other reptiles too numerous to mention, was a bad bun. gle of untoward circumstances. Had they made the best of it. matters would not "smelled so foul to heaven" But in order to cement the gap that was being sprung and to spread a ve- nering salve of soft soap over the wounds of the yesterdays they have arranged to give Phoenix a gallant fe- ception at Prescott next Sunday. June Sth and show tho Athletics how a real ball game is played. This will be the first of a series of three games, the other two having been wiped off the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
S-3o S:t0

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 162 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.45 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

FINED FOR FIGHTING. - T. w. Wilburn and Bentura Cardoda were yesterday arrested for fighting and as sessed SC and g. respectively in Judge Kyle's court The former was com mitted 10 jail in default of the cash.
 4 TEMPORARY CHANGE. - The passenger train No. OF the Santa Fe which usually leaves for the north at a. m. will on Saturday June first. leave at a. m. This arrangement has effect only upon that date and there after according to schedule. it will de- part at the usual hour.
 A LOUD ENcORE.-The presenta- tion of ''The Princess" by the Eighth grade pupils on Wednesday night was so favorably received that Mrs. Coo ley who trained the pupils has been importuned by many who were present as well as by others who afterward wished they had been. to put it on again. They will probably be done next week. The time and place will be announced later
 GOING AFTER HIS OWN.-Hon Marcus A. Smith arrived in town yes terday accompanied by w. H. Brophy of Bisbee. on his annual fishing eXpe- ditiOn on oak Creek. MT. Smith has not failed to visit this famous trout stream in several years. Every year he causes a lot of young trout to the number of several thousand to be shipped for the stocking the stream. and then later in the season he goes and catches them all out again that is. if they bite well. There is usually a party of ten sportsmen in the north ern part Of the territory who join MT. Smith on this annual outing Mir. Smith will remain in the northern part of the territory for about two weeks.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission has announced examinations to take place on June 26 for the pur- pose of securing eligibles for the po- sitions of chief and first class engineer in the custodian service. The salary of chief engineer ranges from $500 a year on entrance to the service to S2500. The position especially vacant just now is in the United States post office and court house building ct Chicago. The age limit for this ex- animation is from eighteen to fifty five years. The salary of a first class steam engineer ranges from S120O on entrance to the service to S16O0.
 THOROUGHLY MIXED UP.-A cu- rious misunderstanding occurred at the office of the sheriff night before last. A deputy sheriff from Pima county. stationed at Vails. arrived in town in the evening and went to the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

tions which cleared up the situation. The Pima deputy had supposed that MT Davis was heading a rescuing par ty./ No harm was done beyond an abrasion of the cheek of the Pima man.
 THE MOKI eAPTISTS.-Rev. C. C. Young. who has been in charge of the evangelistic work of the Baptist dis trict in New Mexico and Arizona. ar rived in the city yesterday. Be has just returned from the Moki Indian reservation where he established church and baptized the first Moki h. dians. He has resigned the evangelis- tie work to accept the pastorate Of the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
or LOCAL
 LII INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Wssshsr Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today. fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

make the bathers in the river Styx green with envy as did the city mile high. They go with perfect good will in their hearts but intend to win a game that Prescott will feel proud to lose.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31

slate and remembered no longer against them. A large crowd Is ar ranging to accompany the Athletics on that day but will not go prepared 60 run the whole show and paint the town red. There will be plenty of noise making machines but they don't ex- pect to establish a record. that would
Arizona republican., 1907-05-31
.RAHTA Fl TINE TABLE.
 PHOENIX.

Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg. Congress. Prescott, Je- rome. Ash Fork, Dem yer. Kansas City. Chi- cago, Los Angeles. Cor onado and San Fran cisco ...-..-. .--.......l2:45 e m. 1:z0 . m ''The Daylight Express for Wlckenburg. Con gress, Wenden. Sa lome, Prescott, Asn Fork and East.. g., am S:l5 pm.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16

with Ia> erses He has acquired the
habit of stalking all on the turn of a
card or the result of "a month $ pros
pecting He is either as poor as
Lazarus or as rich as Croesus, and in
either event. especially IN his usual
condition of poverty, his supply of
hope seems inexhaustible.
This quality is the basis and the
chief asset of the prospector. This is
the will O the wisp he is ever chasing
and which appears almost constantly
before his vision to beckon him on to
newer fields and richer If not greener
pastures. This is the force which
mpels him to move on and on in
search of the alluring but evasive
gold, and to this nomadic spirit which
in time becomes not only a passion but
disease must We attribute the rest
less power which moves men from
good prospects into new and untried
fields. The luck feature is so great a
part of this business that men cannot
content themselves long in one place
unless good fortune attends them.
And SO we find many men today
leaving the mining camps of Colorado
where the mining outlook was never
better to try their luck and in the hope
of striking it rich in other and
less promising sections. Better stick
to Colorado is our advice.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, March
11.-Buyers claimed that beef steers
wele relatively higher here last week
than at eastern markets and tried 70
cut prices, but were only partially
successful owing to the good demand
and the market closed nearly steady
with preceding week. Good cows
however, were 10 to 10 cents higher
and trade this morning was brisk and
again firmer. Steer supply was quite
liberal last week but COW stuff was
scarce and hest killing grades met with
strong demand. Good steers sold at
"a. 90 to ~. rs and cows around 3d. 40
to f3.75. Fancy stuff was qnotable
higher but not much offered. Bulls
were wanted and sold readily at So 50
to $3. so. Veals about steady, best
selling at 49, so and bulk at $500 to
1926. Inquiry for good feeders and
stockers was better than supply and
prices firm. Best heavy steers went
to the country at S4.75 fiat and good
light stockers brought "a 65. Most
fair to good steers sold at f4 25 to
"A. so with medium to fair st SO. go to
S4 10. There is marked improve
ment in the demand for s.ockers
with the approach of the grass season.
Packers are gradually improving
their killing facilities here and are
taking mucn more beef as well as
many more hogs and sheep than at
this time year ago, and with the
demand for feeding stuff all that
could be asked. Denver is rapidly
becoming one of the first class mark
cts of the country. Prices are fully
in line with eastern quotations and
not infreuuently values are higher,
freight and shrink considered than at
the river.
Hog supply last week was heavy
but demand was good and all sold.
The week business was done largely
on basis of $5 80 and this represents
about top price for Colorado hogs to-
day.
The sheep market was well supplied
last week and business good with
prices fully in line with eastern quo
tations Choice ewes sold at 81. 80
fiat, wethers at 1926 and best lambs
at 800.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16

THERE is A growing desire on
the part of the people everywhere to
own farm and fruit lands. The rea
son for this is found in the fact that
here competition is practically re-
moved, the nerve rackIng exactions of
business are eliminated and the farm
tract now does and will continue to
furnish the easiest and most certain
and independent means of earning a
livelihood. When one takes into ac-
count the wonderful revenues derived
from farm and garden the stony reads
like fairy tale, and there is little
wonder that people all over the coun-
try are bestirring themselves to Sc.
cure title to good share of the fertile
country soil.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
Good Attractions This Week

Glenwood theater goers turned out t
in good numbers Monday night to
witness the production of The Lion
and the Mouse by the Wolfe Stock
company. This is one of the late
plays which has won an unusually
wide fame, and the company present
ing it is strong one. The part of
John Bently Hope was splendidly
taken by T. Ashton Magrane, who
portrayed the cruel financial king,
the Lion, with exceptional ability.
Herbert Dobbins in the role of Philip
Hope. son of the trust magnate, was
clever and played his part well.
The leading lady, Miss Meta Malsky,
who played here before in
1.-The Sign of the Four was most
charming Collette Gray the Mouse, !"
and her part which contains some
strong lines, was taken with much
ability. She is pretty, graceful and
has good voice and her task of out.
whiting the ''Lion'' seemed peculiar
ly we'll adapted to her style.
J. A.Wolfe, as ex-Judge Blair, was
fine. If he didn't say word his
facial expression would almost inter
pref the part, The minor parts were
also we'll taken and Tom B. Lotus
as Judge Gray, W. E. Davis as Sena
tor Mowbray, Robert johnson as Gid
con PItman and Lizzie johnson and
Lulu Berlin in their double roles were
extremely good. Altogether this was
one of the best plays that has ever
been in Glenwood.
The same company produced THE
Virginian' Tuesday night and while
the play was fairly good, was not as
realistic as the one of the preceding
night. The actors did not seem able
to get into the spirit of the West fully
enough to give an entirely natural in
terpre tation. The fact is that A. E.
Webster as The Virginian was not
one ideal, and he seemed to be lit
tie conscious of the fact. J A. Wolfe
was good as Steve, Herbert Dohbins
made fine Trampas, and Ashton
Margrave was splendid as Honey Wig
gins Sutloff Mott and Gail Hamil-
ton were also fine as Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden of New York The Others were
pretty good and Mollie Wood was
splendidly portrayed by Meta Iarsky.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
THE SPIRIT Of UNREST

The hotfoot habit which pervades
the western atmosphere is carrying
many in search of gold to other and
distant fields We find the miner and
prospector of Colorado packing his
kit and starting for some new digsings
In California. Arizona or Nevada. of
ten walking right away from better
prospects in Colorado than he will find
In bis entire journey through other
states in his search for the precious
though Elusive metal.
But the spirit Of unrest has attacked
him and he must go. He is deter
mined to play the part Of the rolling
stone and take chances on the moss.
Hs bss suffered hardships and met
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
IT'S YOUR MOVE, HENRY

Mr. Dickson has not yet denied that
he attempted to make one of the sign
ers of the Rifle agreement go back on
his word. Avalanche.
1t is quite true, Henry, that we
have not yet made this denial but if
it will ease your stomach any we will
do so light now. In this connection
we may remark that you have not yet
denied that many attendants at the
meetings at Rifle and Basalt and some
who participated in the discussion or
voted upon the question of the agree
ment have since applied for their
grazing permits. Neither have you
denied that recently in Glenwood in
the presence If witnesses you stated
that you expected many of the cattle
men would treak their agreement
since there are so id many liars
among them.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, April 2, 1907, a general cleo
ton will be held in the town of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, for the pur
pose of electing one mayor to serve
for term of one year, three town
trustees to serve for term of two
years each.
Said town is divided into two cleo
ton precincts. The registration of
voters of East Glen wood will be held
in the council chamber that of West
Glenwood precinct in the building at
800 Grand avenue, formerly occupied
as a meat market.
Board of registration in both pre-
cncts will meet on Tuesday, March
26, 1907, at 8 O'Clock and again on
Monday. April 1, 1907.
c. NJ. KECK,
Town Clerk and Recorder