davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
"AIiCe Roosevelt" Rose.
Special 10 Daily Panhandle.

Chicago, Nov. ga new rose
named in honor of Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, is among the chalengers
for the first prize At the annual Chi
Cago flower show, which opens today
and will last until November 3, in
elusive, The new "AliCe Roosevelt
rose comes from the West, and is
pink in color, 1t is expected to be a
likely competitor for the honors
which have been won by the Mrs.
Marshall Field rose at the Chicago
shows the last two years,
The Coliseum, the scene OF the
great floral exhibition, has been
transformed into park by sodding
the floor wherever it is not occupied
BY exhibits and booths. Gravel walks
add 10 the park-like appearance OF
the big hall A greater variety OF
exhibits than ever before are shown
this year, and constitute one of the
most magnificent displays OF rare
plants blossoms and cut flowers
ever seen in the country. The
Society of American Florists has ad,
Judged Chicago to be supreme as a
city OF flower lovers and has chosen
II as the place OF holding a great ma,
tlonal flower show next year,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
TROUBLE IS
PROBABLE
Between Ute Indians and tho
Government Troops In
South Dakota
Special to Daily Panhandle.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 6,--orders
have been received al army head.
quarters in Omaha TO dispatch the
remaining two squadrons OF tho Soc.
ond United states cavalry, composed
Of eight companies 10 Thunder Butte,
s D. al the earliest possible moment
The command loft at once for Fort
ncs Moinos. Company NJ Sixteenth
cavalry under command Of Captain
Harry S, Dalton, left Fort Crook for
gettysburg S. n, 10 take charge Of
tho base Of supplies which has been
established there for the operations
against the Ute Indians should they
make any troublesome overtures,
Colonel Frank West OF the Second
cavalry will be placed in command Of
tho expedition on arrival at Thunder
Rur'c. Major Siblcy and tho first
squadron Of four companies Of tho
Second cavalry arc now at Thunder
Butte. Colonel West Is an oId-timc
Indian fighter and Is said 10 be
thoroughly competent TO handle the
situation in whatever phase it may
develop II is possible that the base
Of supplies and operations may be
transferred from Gettysburg, which
!" the end Of tho railway line, 10
cheyenne River agency. eight miles
west OF Gettysburg on the west side
Of the Missouri river
Company X. Sixteenth infantry
loft Fort Crook Sunday afternoon tc
garrison Fort Dcs Moncs during the
absence of the Second cavalry in the
field. II is not known at army head
quarters here why additional troops
have been sent TO the Cheyenne
River seservation. but is thought the
idsa IS to prevent any portion OF the
Sioux Indians from making common
cause with the Utes In their revolt
against authority
The Utes it is pointed out are in
sense the guests of the Sioux ant
the Indian plea Of hospitality NIGH
induce some OF tho Younger Siou1
braves to offer aid in resisting any
forcinle measures adopted for the
subsection Of disaffected Utes
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

81 owe a debt Of gratitude That can
never be paid off, writes G. S. CLARK,
Of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue
from death. by Dr. Kings New Dis.
coyon Both lungs were SO serious
ly affected that death seemed immi,
ncnt, when commenced taking New
Discovery The ominous dry, hack
ing cough quit before the first bottle
was used, and two more bottles made
a complete cure" Nothing has ever
cquaIed New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed by L. O. nhomp-
son a. Bro druggists, soc and 81.
Trial bottle free. A. I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

dow was raised and five very healthy.
savory looking, yellow-legged chick
ems were seen majestically strutting
around the spacious show window
with the words over their heads
explaining that they were Lay
Members, soon to enter the Min
istry."
Mr. Kendall is the one to whom
the ministers are indebted for sug-
costing to their hosts the proper ra-
tons for a preacher, r4n3,fs /
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Great Rush for Filing.

Quite a rush has been on the last
week filing on land north Of Clovis
and Blacktover that has been held
by the Santa Re railroad This
tract Of land consists Of 100000
acres and is said to be as fine as
there is in this part of the country,
The report is that the railroad had
failed TO secure title to tho land and,
therefore, It has been thrown back
into the public domain. one report
is that the railroad has held this
land pending an application TO re-
liuQuish TO the government certain
other land It holds in some other
part of the United Statos, classed as
timber land for this land, an fin
ally this application has been reject
cd. Stin, It is uncertain whether
this land Is really open for settle
ment Some Of the people who have
filed have had their money sent back
from tho land office at Clayton and
their papers retained as suspended
applications. Judge Lindsey received
a telegram from Washington, in ans
wcr Ia an inquiry stating that most
Of this land was already patented
--Portales Times,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Millinery Johbers Meet.

Cincinnati, O Nov Wholesale
hcadgear manufacturers Of the cen
tral, western and southern states are
in attendance today at tho annual
convention Of the western Millinery
Jobbers' association. About $50
firms arc represented Among the
matters to no considered is the adop-
tion OF winter and spring styles
in miIlInory
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
AnnendiCitis.

Is due in large measure Ia abuse
~ the bowels by employing drastic
purgativcs. TO avoid all danger use
only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe, gentle cleansers and inyigora-
tors Guaranteed for headache, bill
iousncss malaria and iaundice, at l..
O. Thompson & Bros, drug store,
Csc. 45 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
4 Significant Prayer.

May the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnca Salye known to
all" writes j. G, jenkins, OF Chapel
Hill, y. C. 1t quickly took the pain
out of a felon for me ana cured it in
wonderfully short time. Best on
earth for sores, burns and wounds.
csc at l.. o. Thompson e. Bros drug
store. 45 I'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

while he that marrieth doeth we'll,
he that marrieth not doeth better. q"
Solomon would he better authority
upon This point he rejoined, because
Paul was never married, while Sol.
onion had many wives. after this tia
the matter was satisfactorily ar
ranged"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
suggestive Salvation.

\ unique and original Joke at the
expense Of either the visiting min
listers or the chickens--it is unsafe
To say which was sprung on pas
sors5y this morning when the cur
tain Of SAVIOR & Kendalls show win
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
%%++@+++ 1859 +++++++
= PERSONAL MENTION, =
++@+% +%+h%


u IN0l NNNNhN n llfllNf }
T. rnrtzc,l who has bcon in
tn, s,Dit,rium a fawt wooks with
typhoid lcvor g. out today.
1T You want The hest black land
farms in exchange Tor your land on
the plains wrlto c. y, Blcwett
Gainesville ~ lp
Perry Hodge a barber employed
In the sanitary shop Is In ST. An
hony# hospital suffering with ty-
phoid fever
Il. g. Dorsey doparicd this aft
crnoon for TcNico where ne intends
70 0I, In the Now Mexico land omen
inc
on, ,,.,. i,,o-o,,d ho,toD,
,o,a ,to,n a.. rr'cs ~ Amarillo
~. pn,ri,, ootcr rasv terme
p sinclair owror Amarillo. Toy
100,
,... 49,. r.i,,...,. .,,,,..... -
,,,. -, a.. .,o.. ,iros
"'E ~ wa, ,"7 80, ,.-',. WV ,.,,a n.n, 49,
''''' ", '.' 80. 49, .,,.'n,a,
QUO .. % =. -, 81, ,,o
20" ,,. ','i "'I ~, a.. ',,,. ,n,,ro
Wv
l"' N"""''o' j., "'"''' ',''' w.
l'"''o" '"' a. "''' ""I'' NV 49,, WI
LOOK "''' ''''' 'N''"'''' P''P''"
IhIo'e''''
ll 'S o''''''"''' ''''' '"''' "7 ,'.
win lne "''N''' a'o"'''"' '"''''' 20
inc most soo'H'nE' "'''''S' S'''''S Tue
ohing ana 'u'"'''o '''"''",s' M"",'
you we" ana n'PPE' '"'''''c' 3
ROCKY Mountain I'a' 90 'pn'S' l''
or IaoloS' - I'M
q. j. quinn superintendent oI
inc construction department OF tue
santa re- mas moved 10 Nmariilo
with ms ialn'IF.
1t VIII pay you 10 l'gure VITA
us on oats ana wheat cary Gram
d Brokerage 20" Once over posi-.
Office 81 u
There was only one case in Jus
tico Holman's court today Charles
Murphy pleaded guilty TO a plain
drunk and donated the usual change
N thu pffV
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
BURIED IN PASTURE.
Rich DcnisOn Citizen Requests a
Strange Place to Rest.
Special to Daily Panhandle


Dcnison, Texas, Nov &C D..
Bricr one Of the wealthio3t men in
Denton county, died at Stafford, Ariz,
the past week and has buried in this
county. The funeral took place ac.
cording to his request--that he be
buried in the center Of his big pas
turc several miles west Of tic city
Several years ago he drove bois
dare stake into tho ground to mark
where his body should lie, and tho
grave was dug and the body Inferred
on the exact spot. He leaves several,
children, Byron Brier being the
manager of the place in the country
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Judge d, X Fitzhugh, of the law
firm of Fitzhugh & Fitahugh, of
Clovis, n. NJ, and late United States
special examiner of pensions, was in
the city for fe whours today on
his veturn from business trip to
northern New Mexico. ,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Standing Committees.

Standing committees we're an
nounCed this morning and this aft.
crnoon cimmittee meetings are being
held in the various churches OF the
city, in offices offered for the pur.
pose and in rooms at the Methodist
church. The committees named arc
as follows:
Auditing-H. A. Boaz s. B Saw.
yers, NJ. J. Thompson, f. V. Cox,
Admissions. Sam narcus W, II
Matthews, Jas. NJ. Wynne, w, w
Turner, C. +. Brown, S. j, Vaughan
c. V. Oswalt, W. w Moss, r. +
Dunn, J, A, Biggs, W. f, Lyons, G.
S. Slower, j. r Howell.
Conference relations-N. r. Car.
raway. e. +, Bone, y. Il, Gardner
NJ. A. Turner, w. NJ. Lane, c. +, sta
than, w H, Terry. j. w, Fort, W
p. Garwin, J. j. Galloway, W. 4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Horace Russell, city editor of the
Daily Panhandle, is in New Mexico to
register for homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
NEW ENGL4ND'S PROBLEM.

Ever since the influx of Canadians and Euro
peans into New England first became great
enough TO attract the attention of census emu
Inera tors the problems OF the New England
towns have been multiplying and growing more
serious All the old problems confronting the
citizen have been complicated by the presence
Of large number Of persons with different
codes of behavior and varying notions about
civic rights and duties The trials OF the old
Inhabitants in maintaining good government
during the deiuge Of Immigrants have occasion
ally been brought 70 public notice, but rarely
more strikIngly than last Wednesday night in
.f;dd.etown. Conn, where mob paraded the
main street, fought the police smashed WIN
dows, hurled giant crackers into stores and
dwellings and finally tried 20 break into the
Mayors pirate grc;inds--ail because the
Mayor Professor F!sher, vas determined to en-
force .he citys Independence Day ordinances.
Middletowa typifieS the changing New Eng
'and own whose old laws and customs are be-
Ia, :lldey broken down by newcomers VINO
leitler know the Purtans respect them. II
is not enough TO stamp all those who "iolate the
ancient order with the 'law!ess element brand.
Technically. all the rioters Of last Wednesday
night were lawless and they should he punished
for their misdeeds but In all probability not
few OF them were sincerely giving vent to what
they considered righteous Indignation at the
rightly OF the authorizes. JUST because OF tnlS
the problem is perplexing. 1t is hard TO
treat as common criminals men whose differ
Ing opinions lead them TO fight for their
rights 1t is unpleasant to realize that rigid
enforcement OF the law must mean in many
cases speedy repeal Of sorely needed statutes
And II is most dangerous and immoral TO COM
promise by ignoring the mandates OF the stat
utes Many New Englanders confess ruefully
that unless the franchise is sternly limited the
power may soon pass forever into the hands Of
persons untutOred in town government and filled
with lax ideas.
This danger Is real But its imminence should
not deter the New Englanders from following
Mayor Fishers example Of living up 10 the
spirit Of the law. Offenders. however we'll
meaning they may be, must be brought to book
respect for the law Is one half of law. The
perils Of a possible alien supremacy dwlndle
soon the newcomers have been taught TO fear
the law, even though they dissent honestly from
some of it's dictates. If New England is to train
its immigrant factory hands and street laborers
TO be a wise majority in future civic life no
better beginning can be made than by teaching
that laws cannot be broken with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington July 6.-The marriage Of Mrs r-1,,
Camp Bernard. widow of General r. F. Bernars
TO Major Joseph T. Crabbs took place at the Dacs
tUr at to-day. Chaplain Pierce. of Washington
Barracks. officiating. The bride had no attendan,.
but Colonel Echols Of West Point. served as ba,-
for Major Crabbs The bridegroom and ~.
best man. rs well the few brother officer,
present the white uniforms Of Off
of their rank. Mrs. Bernard wore an imuorrsa
costume of white lace over chiffon and silk ana
carried Hlies-o f-the-valley and white sweetness
The wedding guests limited in number on ac
count of the delicate health Of Mrs. Camp IN.
brides mother. who gave her away A breakfast
followed the ceremony. and this afternoon Mato-
and Mrs. Crabbs started for a short wedding fo,,r
ney. They will i've in Washington next season
Woodbury. Blair. of the late Montgomery
Blair, who was Postmaster General under Press
dent Lincoln and Miss Emily WalIach. daughter O,
Mrs. Rose Brown Wallach, were married az n
o'clock this morning at St. Johns Church. in La
fayette Square. The Rev Mr.. Buck OF the RocE,
Creek Episcopal Church, off1ciated, only members
of the two families and a small party Of friends
witnessing the ceremony. There an array %
flowers ard foliage about the altar. and the bride
wore costume of mousseline and lace. with whit,
hat suTmounted with pink plumes and pink flow
ers- There were no attendants and wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Blair. after short we'd
ding journey. VIII live the old Blair homestead
at Silver Spring. Nd. until winter when they will
come 10 the capital and open the Blair home IN
Pennsylvania avenue. nearly opposite the White
House. The courtship of Mr.. Blair and his bride
covers period of eight years. but their wedding
hastily and simply planned. will be surprise to
their friends Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. John
Merriam sisters of Mrs Blair. her brother IL
Richard ValIach and her father one tine
Mayor Of Washington.
The Assistant Secretary Of State IA spending ths
week end with his family at Westbury. Long
Island. and will return here Monday. The As
sistsnt Secretary of the Navy is making a visit
OF the length his family at Watch Hi
r. l.
General and Mrs Henry =. Corbin are staying az
the Chevy Chase Inn and are engaged In superin-
tending the construction Of their new country
house. which Will be CT the picturesque
near the capital
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood Will arrive in
this country from the Philippines next month. ac-
conpanied by their son. Leonard Wood. IT. whom
they Will place in school az CirOtOn. where Kermit
Roosevelt Is a student.
General John NJ. Wilson will go TO Bass Rocks
next wselt. to remain for the rest Of the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
THE NEW PARTY OF MORAL IDEALS.

The recent announcement that the indie
pendcnce League going TO enter the field
of national politics has been followed by evil
dences of It's activity. Its methods apparently
are to he the old ones which were tried out so
thoroughly upon the voters of this state last
I TALL The year seems to have furnished 10 new
munitions of war recent article on the Public
Service Commissions in THE Evening journal
might have been written in preparation for last
years campaign. provided, of course. the com
missions had been in existence then
There is in the article the same consideration
for the facts that made last years campaign
remarkable The public is told. for example
that the new law specifically leGaliZeS
mergers" permitting mergers hitherto con
'sidered Illegal, by pretending TO regulate the
amount of tine mergers capital stock. the
implication is that mergers were formerly
against the law and are now permitted. Merg-
ers never have been illegal. The new law for
bids them unless the Public Service Commits
sion's consent has been obtained The article
continues:
When the gentlemen get ready to merge
their corporations. all they need do is TO begin
watering up the stock of the separate corpora
tons. and then merging them on that watered
basis. In the last big steal of the kind In New
York-a steal that is legalized by this bill put
through largely in the interests OF Thomas f
Ryan-the surface cars and the subway cars
got together in a merger. Then they ADDED
Sos 600 600 TO their stock. Under this law they
will simply have 10 add the $l0S,G00,eO0 in stock
to the separate companies first and merge them
afterward. So much for the merger clause
which partly accounts for the fact that the
corporations are delighted with this bill.
This is written for people who know nothing
about the new law. That law very strictly
prohibits the watering OF STOCK before, dur
ing or after merger at any other time And.
of course. the assertion IT Mr. Ryan or any
other corporation manager controls the GOV
ernOr. and through the Governor the Public
Service Commissions. is just as true as these
two statements about the law.
Is this the sort of stuff which q great ma
tional party is to be built up-a pure reform
party vital from its candid recognition of real
issues free from the trammes Of past preju-
dices the peoples chosen. potent weapon when
militant democracy takes its next step forward,
a party that will mean much for the future
as the Republican party, rising from the de-
crept and dscredlted Wings, meant for the
future in 1856; In short. the new party of moral
ideals? Oh fudge and fustian. Moral ideals
founded on a plain disregard Of the facts! There
is nothing easier 10 overestimate than the peo-
pies ignorance and folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MIyIsTERING TO STRANGERS.

An impressive reminder of the magnitude OF
the metropolis, or of one important feature Of
its greatness, IS given in the formal appoint
ment by the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
one OF its clergymen-the Rev. DR. James u
Masonic serve what Is varously termed
hotel chaplain" and q chaplain 10
strangers Apart from the multitude OF per-
manent residents who, for the sake of economy.
for love of care-free luxury because of the.
vcyations and difficulties, If not the impossible
ties, OF the domestic service problem. or for
other reasons live in hotels instead OF private
domiciles, there is an enormous hotel population
in New York OF purely transient character
For business, for health for pleasure or In
the course of their travels myrads of people of
all classes and conditions visit the city every
year for periods measured by hours, DAYS or
weeks-more perhaps, than thus visit any Other
city in the world; certainly more than thus
visit any save one or two
These visitors. OF course. need all sorts Of
minstrations, in some respects actually more
than an equal number of permanent residents
and very considerable proportion of both pub
lie and private attention is given to the supply
Ing of their needs There would be an impress
sive showing in comprehensive statistics were
ii possible 10 secure them. of the numbers of
these nOn-resdents who in the course of a
year are lodged and fed In New York hotels
and boarding houses. who are entertained in
theatres and concert halls who enjoy the priv
leges of libraries and museums and parks, who
are cared for at hospitals and dispensarles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

It is 10 be regretted that generally leniept
sentences were imposed by magistrates last
Friday on persons arrested for violating tn.
firearms law on July +. Several hundred prIs-
oners were arraigned in the courts for discharg-
ing pistols. but most OF them escaped with the
payment of trivial fines. Such punishment
hardly fitted the offence, for these carriers Of
concealed weapons not only disregarded the
every day injunction against the unlicensed use
OF firearms, but helped TO turn what should be
an inspiring and impressive national holiday
into mere orgy of tumult, disorder and de
structiveness.
The whole city was stirred couple OF
months ago when the lives OF two policemen
were sacrificed 10 the mania for carrying deadly
weapons which seems to have attacked so large
an element among the ignorant e1citable and
potentially iawless in this community \
great hue and cry was raised and the police
set about disarming the lawbreakers. But the
effects Of that crusade to have been
shortlyed, for simply TO do honor TO the cor
rupted tradition Of din making Independence
Day four lives were sacrificed through the recl-
less use Of pistols. and the law was openly de-
fed by thousands OF men and boys giving
license 10 their disorderly prOpensities under
the guise Of patriotic enthusiasm.
Commissioner bingham frankly admits that
he has not enough policemen available to sup
press the pcstiferous Of firearms on the
Fourth Of July. lie says-and no doubt with
jEstice-that he would have 10 have "a police
'-nan for every block and policeman on the
roofs Of every block 20 cope with tie sItua-
ton; and even then some inlscreant would
fire a pistol outside OF a window just TO seq
"the policeman look surprised The fault for
this scandalOus disregard Of law and safety
Hes not Sc much with the police. perhaps, as
with the public. which too good naturedly tot
crates abuses which 1T has grown TO think are
necessary Accomplishments OF our perverted
and rowdy ridden Fourth We must regain a
clearer conception OF what the holiday means
and bow IT should be observed before we can
strip it of its present decadent, irrational and
obnoxious features.
Against the promiscuous and seEseless use
~ fireworks there Is no legal bar; and fire
works claim ter victims every one credited
20 the illegal discharge Of guns and pistols. Tic
present day use Of fireworks is-in cities and