davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14
SHEDS BEING REMOVED.


| -''''' N'ANl'N 'U tdAlOl
Street Being TaLcu Down.
NJ, rors ,.b, g,r,,,u,.,.
,,.,
''"' '''' pun 'u"s'o
"'''"En Ne TOWN inc frame SHEDS
last used by the Pike Stroud's liver!
stable, standing I'm tho blocl, bctweor
Sixth and soyor,b on r,,.,,. ,t.,,.
-, ''' '
/ ''"s 100 ""''"S '"' '''o"S 'or'
uo"" anu Will use inc lumber in
"'"N''a O"'h improvements on some
rune" property
Inc removal Of lhese unsightly,
"e"'"o' o'a''n frame structures
"''' '"u mu'h 10 the appearance of
'''1 '''''o" OIL tue street While no
P'"'s are Oh 1901 at present for the
''P'"'IhS Of lhese buildings with
',"'''' it Is certain mat these lots
WIZ c'oh'u"l'y be used for tho loca-
,''n VI nou''h' permanent build
'"E'' Inns c'oahihg up Of tho lots
WIZ" INC removal OF the frame build
'"s' d" IoIN street ana the erection
VI '"' "'"'SoIue business buildings.
'n''c' VIII DFIhG about TINS spring,
ct TRANSFORMATION OF This block that.
VIII De ONO OF the notable tOutuWpg
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14

prostral,ons are comparatively fro-
Qucut but the men usually revive
when brought up TO the open air.
Tho negro who gave way Monday
was working in one Of the deepest
shafts whore tho pressure Is at tho
highest notch.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14
HUDSON COAL co,
OWN WYOMING MINES


AaHpNldl'l ItSS,
Lander Wyoo Fob, LIT has
bccn found that an coal mines in
central Wyoming have fallen into
the hands Of the Hudson Caol COM
pany who have gotten control Of
every producing mine in the center
Of the state. These mines arc along
tho new line of tho Chicago & North
western railroad and include even
the mines upon the unccdcd portion
of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dian reservations, which have all
been leased by the Hudson company
The company has officially announc-
ed that it will Immediately begin
exploring.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14
TREE CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.
Ladies VIII Give Every Citizen On,
portunity to "Plant n Tree"

Ladies VIII Give Every Citizen On,
portunity to "PIant a Tree"
The active campaign for the trees
with which to make the first plant.
ing in the city park has be-
gun and the ladies of the
Civic league are going to give
lection to allowing whoever has the
good opportunity to every citizen
Of the town to "plant a tree" OF
course there isn't the slightest OBJ
Jectnon to allowing whoever has the
disposition to plant a dozen or a
hundred or any number Of trees
But the idea is for every citizen to
furnish at least one tree. Many
heads of families are preparing to
plant family Of trees in the park
The park people desire to get the
the trees here as soon as possible
because the time for planting is al.
most here. The initial order will
be for 500 trees OF as large a size
as Is best and will make the most
satisfactory growth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14

It's the highest standard of quail
ity, natural tonic, cleanses your
system, reddens the cheeks, bright
ems the eyes, gives flavor to all you
eat. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do this for you. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. j. W. Mcqueen,
druggist. 6 I'M
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14
TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS GET A RAISE
Aa.ocIatcd prov.

Associated Press
New York, Feb l3,-An Increase
of 10 per cent in tho salaries of the
telegraph operators at the companics
principal offices throughout tho
country WAS announced today by the
Western Union Telegraph company
today effective March /.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14

oughbred supplied rich touches OF
comedy throughout the play. The
scenes were well staged and the
company built them up to fine cli-
makes.
The specialties We're good and the
work of the music man, l.. I. Per-
Hns, deserves special praise for mu.
sic that is decidedly beyond the or
binary
Tonight the company presents,
Arizona a comedy that is sure to
please
II YOU want situation, use Daily
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14
.uchmst Golf Tourney.
90 DnllY panhnndle

O ''lrst A. c, Feb. l3.-Thc
# nnol ST. yalot'ncs tourney
o. Acre today and has attracted
lm'"N'ds Of goIr enthusiasts. The
ournamcut viii last until Saturday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-14

II YOU want situation. use Daily
Panhandle want columns.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
THOUGHT GHOST
WAS in ALLEY
Cigar Store POmpsy Badly
FFighlenS COIOred Resi-
dents Of POTterS Court

For several hours lato last night Dark.
town" o. at least that portion OF Il IN
Fortors Court blind alley leading on
Orange street between Second and Third
was in a state Of agitation
According 70 one Of the residents Of the
alley. "Dcr was sure 'noush ghost. big
gar don de dupont bmidin' standin' right
in de middle of de court. and 10 ain't neb
ber moved a mussic since he's boon IN dc
alley"
Some Time ago a coiorcd man named
Benson was murdered in the alley and
Theodore and James Adams. colorcd
brothers are now serving time for th,
crime. Consequently when the ghost wa,
discovered 30 tho court the supersttious
ones Immediately concluded that Benson
was doing sentinel duty 90 the alley IL
spirit and none of the habituos OF tho
place would enter the alley.
Finally officers King and Scott put 10
their appearance. and they did find d
white robed figure standing against a
fence. 1t was found. however that th,
ghost was a cigar store pompey. and had
been carried up the alley and a white
sheet thrown over Il by some practical
Joker. Tho pompcy had been taken from
I'm front of a cigar store at Second and
Tatnan streets
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
SENATOR ALLEE
LEAVES OFFICE
Gives His State Four Years Of
Faithful Service in U. 5.
Senate
WORKED FOR D. & c. CANAL

After faithfully and conscientlously
serving Delaware as United states
Senator for four years, J. Frank Alice
relinquishes his honored position to-
day. being succeeded by Harry A,
Richardson, Of Kent county who took
the oath of office az noon
During his term of office Mr.. Alice
has been one Of the most popular SEM
ators az Washington. and has been at
an times close friend OF President
Roosevelt as we'll as an earnest sup~
porter OF the progressive policy of the
Chief Executive. lie has been active
in the interest of delaware at an times
and taking the keenest interest in her
people and their needs.
Mr.. Alice took an active interest in
the Delaware Chesapeake ship Canal
project. and il is probable that it's ulti-
mate completion viii be largely due to
the zoal with which he participated in
the earlier legislation ON the subject
He was also instrumental in having "A
fish hatchery established at New Cas-
tie. survey OF the Jones River.
made ard appropriations attained for
Federal buildings at Milford and
Smyrna.
Mr. Alice retires to private life with
the highest regard Of his fellow Della
wareans. vino win welcome him as o
man who did his duty and brought TO
his state very many things which have
increased its wealth and influence.
The new Senate has a Republican
majority of 30 and the House a Re-
publican majority Of JS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
GAVE POLICE
ALIVELY CHASE
James Tate Causes PATROL
man Hutton to Badly
Burn His Hands

James Tate. aged % years, an en-
ploye Of the Wilmington Light, Power
and Telephone Company IS in the tolls,
accused by the police Of the larceny of
tools, the property Of Frank Krastel
His arrest is not important but tho
chase he gave the officers who were
sent after him brings him into tie
lime ight.
When officer Hutton walked In on
Tate at the powerhouse Of the new
company on the Brandywine. he fed
and managed to get on top of the boil
ers. Hutton followed but Tate dropped
a distance Of 80 feet and the officer i'm
Following. badly burned his hands by
grasping a hot steam pipe.
The fugitive avs finally found in
hiding in an archway, and Police Ser
lgeant Bailey and Ohicer Hahn, who ar
rived about this time. assisted Omeers
Hutton and Pardman in making she
arrest.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
ROBERT EMMET"
AT OPERA HOUSE
In Honor of Ills Birth the
Drama Will Be Produced
Tonight

one hundred and twenty-nine years
ago to-day Robert Emmett the Irish
patriot. was born, and throughout the
country the Irishmen are Loyalty cele-
brating the anniversary Of his birth.
In the Opera House this evening the
Irish American Dramatic Club Will
present the drama. Robert Emmett
and judging by the sac of seats the
audience will be one Of the largest that
has gathered in the theatre this sea-
son
In the production particularly
strong cast will participate, those who
will take part and the character which
they will assume being as follows:
Robert Emmett the Irish patriot
John J. Flynn; Darby OGaff sprig
of the Emerald Isle, James e. Corri-
gan: OLeary, an old soldier John f.
Rowe: Herman the traitor. w. 5. X.
Wells: Dowdall, friend Of Emmett
Thomas Seory; Sergeant Topfalb sgd
lney Green. Corporal Thomas Alfred
Rutter: Lord Norbury Baron DAILY,
Baron O'Neil (three judges) Matthew
Petterew, Eugene Lowell. Char,es
iDougherty: Sarah Curr.u Emmets
sweetheart. Madeline Keelins; judy
Dollin. Margaret Mahoney: Nora Ma
guire. NeiihS Allen; aPddy Burke
James Russell; Conn" Horrigan
Harry Bnckle: Jerry Flerhity Charles
lDougherty; Stephen Oliver Eugene
Lowell; Johnny Atkins. James Looney;
Harry Craig. James Mullin; soldiers
lpeasants. etc
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
MOTHER OF THAW IN
COURT TO HELP SON
SALOON SHOT UP
in WESTERN STYLE
Patrons Stampeded When
Lead FIeW--MOCk DeSpe-
RADIO Heavily Fined

John ]. Anchor, Of Philadelphia. enter.
ed the saloon Of Carroll A. Dorsey. at
1884 Lancaster avenue. on Saturday night.
and fired a bullet into the ceiling after
he had hurled "a brckbat through the
window
AS a result Of this strenuous conduct
OH the patrons and the saloonkeeper were
stampeded and Anchor finally captured by
officer Beck who chased him for several
squares before collaring him.
In city Court this morning Anchor was
represented by counsel and pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct and discharging a
pistol. being fined so on the former and
s. on the latter charge. together with the
costs Of the cases. His wife. an exceed
ingly pretty young woman. was I'm court
and encouraged her husband with many
smile. and expressions Of sympathy.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body Of James McCaulley aged
i5 years, which was found I'm a badly
decompOsed state in Red Clay Creek
near Yorklyn, on Saturday afternoon,
was brought to the morgue i'm this city
to-day and later inferred at the New
Cathedral cemetery. where the de-
ceased's wife and child are buried.
McCaulley lived i'm Wilmington at
one time. but for sometime had been
employed at the snuff mills Of W. Car
rett and Son. Yorklyn. His body was
Identified by John Curran, a nephew
who lives at Riddles Bank.
McCaulley had been missing ever
since before Christmas and Charles
Lamborn and L. A. Bowers,of Yorklyn
found his body in some brush along
the creek banks. 1t looks like a
drowning, but Coroner Galloway is
making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
CHRIST As TIE
GREATEST PERSON
Dr.. Murray Declares Church
Also is Worlds Greatest
Institution
INFLUENCE OF THE
TWO IN THE WORLD

'l speak concerning Christ aed the
Church CEph. 8. s2) was the text
taken by the Rev. W. L. s. Murray
pastor OF Washington Heights NJ t.
Church, FOR his evening service at that
edince yesterday
During his discourse. which was both
forceful and interesting. Dr. Murray
sald
Christ is the greatest person. tho
church is the greatest institution.
Christ said, my kingdom is not Of this
world but his church is in this world.
Tho church In some respects is more
narrow than the family. for one mem-
Der OF the family may be taken IN and
another left out Ia some respects it
is wider than the state for citizens Of
different nations may be members or
the same church. There are dinesent
denominations. Christ has put ons
church.
rChrist the Holy Child. by pious
parents, was initiated in the church by
circumcision. when eight days old. The
aged Simeon, who had been looking for
the Messiah, took the child in his arms
and said, now let thy servant depart
in peace for mine eyes have seen thy
salvation.
Anna. q widow. eishty-four years G.
age who served God in the temple
day and night, gave thanks and spake
OF Christ TO an who looked for redenp-
tion He was found in the Temple
CONTINUED on Seventh Pagc)
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
speclal to 'rhe Evening Iournal

DOVER. March 4.-rhe Conner loca'
option bill for the entire state passed
by the hitherto doubtful state Senate
and which has gone over to the un-
questionably local option House Of
Representative. is already being at
tackled on the ground Of unconsutution
'alii.
Two grounds, upon either Of which
the bin would be void, are alleged
one. that there were not the necessary
s&Ember OF signers in the legislature
T&m the zevera' constitutional dis
.tfiets as a condition precedent; the
second that it provides for the voting
|at a special election, next November.
whereas the constitution mentions, i'm
one section. that the voting shall be
lat q general election.
Both points are. it Is alleged by
friends OF the bin to-day. indefensible
for the reason that section ! OF Article
XIII ~ the constitution clothes the
LEGISLATURE with the authority, if Il
did not already have it by virtue OF its
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
TELEGRAPHNEWSINANUTSHEL

PHILADELPHIA-T formal open
ing Of the Il" took place this morning
without a hitch. The train ran from
the sixty-ninth street terminal to Fif-
teenth and Market streets in twenty
minutes.
WAsHINGTON-Changes in the
Presidents Cabinet to-day are; George
Il. cortelyou 10 be Secretary Of the
Treasury: George L. Won Meyer, POST
MASTER General; James r. Garfield,
Secretary OF the Interior.
BONA. Algeria-Eighty-five persons
rerished i'm a landslide Of about fifteen
square miles on the mountain side near
Sedrata.
OSSINING. y. Y.-Frank Furlong
who killed his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
KeeIer. I'm New York city in 1904. was
put TO death in the electric chair In
Sing Sing Prison to-day.
Furlong was twenty-one years OF
age q year older than George Granger
who was killed Ia the chair On Mon
day last.
WASHINGDON-The Senate to-day
agreed unanimously TO the conference
report on the bill limiting the hours of
work Of railroad employees. 1t was
adopted by the House yesterday. and
now only needs the signature OF the
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
NOW DECLARE LOCAL OPTION
MEASURE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

fa'most unlimited powers. to call this
lelection when and where II SO pleases.
Upon this point tho constitution. at
the beginning Of section XIII. says
section l. The General Assembly
may, from time 20 time. provide BY
law for the submission 10 thu vote
Of the qualified electors OF the several
districts Of the State, OF any Of them
mentioned IN Section 2 Of this article
which defines the four districts as
wilmington city, rural New Castle
county, Kent county and sussex coun-
ty. "the question whether the manu-
.facture and sale OF intoxicating liquors
shall be licensed or prohibited with
in the limits thereof and in every dis
trict in which there is a majority
against license. no person, firm or cor
poration shall thereafter manufacture.
or sell spurious. vinous or malt IL.
quors except for medicinal OF sacra Z
mental purposes within said districts.
until al "a subsequent submission of
surn question majority Of votes shall
he cast Ina said district FOR license.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
During Noon Recess Evelyn Visits Her Husband
in His Cell. Later Prisoner Takes Delight
in Having to Pay $97 Bill For
Flowers For His Wife. Contrary
to Expectation Jerome Again
Recalls Dr.. Evans
BY our own Wire. Publishers Press


NEW YORK, March 4.
Mrs. william. Thaw. mother Of Harry
x. Thaw. arrived at the court house
just before the afternoon session was
opened. She was non present at the
morning session. and it is believed
from her arrival that she may be call
q dthis afternoon. she was accom-
panied ny her daughter. Mrs. George
lauder Carnegie.
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw also called at
the court house during the noon recess
and had chat with ler husband.
Thaw came I'm this afternoon ia much
the same mood and sat leaning forward
on his table. He SCENE to be greatly
interested in Z florists bdu. rendered for
flowers sent to Evelyns apartments at
hi sorders. The wishe7D went around
the court room it was for $3.50.
DR.. Wagner was recalled to the stand
Jerome reverted at once 10 the morning
examination saying
Doctor. 1 gather from your testi-
4nony that your examiuation Of this
idefeed dant was not sufficient TO enable
YOU to determine the foim OF insanity
from which he was suffer-ng?'
no. I would not be whIing to olas-
sify it."
tlnis defendant was insane. or partly so
on June 25. iso6?"
"I had no hearing on the subject with
him."
@D.d YOU make a thorough examina-
ton of the prisoner in the Tombs2'
YES"
Jerome pushed the witness to tell on
what he formed his opinion of Ihaw'
insanity on February %. He wanted
A. know whether Dr. Wagner had been
hound entirely by the tacts enumerated
i'm the hypothetical question OF Lawyer
Delmas. or had he relied on other facts
brought out during his examination of
Wagner.
wagner could not remember the
facts i'm the hypothetical question and
Jerome. mimicing Delmas. read the
question as the defendant attorney
had wanted it read.
At the conclusion of the reading Je-
rome asked:
"Did Won consider only the Facts in
4hs+ o,,estion-that is remembering
that YOU had made a personal eXamin-
,tior Of the defendant previous TO lhat
s,,ne-,vhen you gave your opinion that
tbe defendant was insane June 25'
1902"
$50 far as possible I eliminate every,
ching except the facts in the question:
said Dr. Wagner
Ell asserted. however, that To the
hest Of his knowledge and belief he
had not been Influenced by the personal
examination.
arn answering the hypothetical ques,
ZION. did you lay much stress on the
fact ,that the uncle OF the ueieiiu''ii'
was of unsound mind?
Dr. Wagner said the uncles unsounu
mesa Of mind had very little value IN
fixif his opinion.
Then Jerome asked;
eliminating that feature from lne
Hypothetical question Wouiu your
answer be the same ??
THE witness hesitated and reluctantly
said "yes."
Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
SEVENTY-FIVE
HORSES SAVED
Sale Going in Adjoining Sta
bIeS at Time Of Big Re-
fiReTy Fire

The large plant Of the Bennett Rohn-
ing Company at No. i2i West Front
street. was damaged by FIRE OF an un-
known origin on Saturday afternoon TO
the extent of S30.00O two-thirds OF
which is covered by insurance. A
general alarm was sent in and tho
excellent work of the nremen prevent
ed the flames from spreading TO the
adioining stables OF Jester and Mo
Daniel. thereby preventing much
greater loss
The fire was discovered in the re-
finery by James r.. Mahaffy a. a veter-
marian. a horse safe was going on
I'm the adjoining stables at the time.
and there We're about seventy-flve
horses I'm the building. The first one
had been put up for sole when the fire
alarm was sounded and everybody
present sprang FOR "a horse and in a few
moments every animal was safely out
side Of the stables. BY this time the
smoke was so thick that it was inn
possible TO see the hand before the
face.
The Phoenix Company during the
process Of the fire continually played
water on O large tank containing am
monia in the rear of the refinery and
by doing this IL prevented disaster
GUS explosion. The flames failed TO
reach the tank.
Bert Everson, the ex-ball player,
who is employed by the refining COM
pany ard also his l2-year-old son.
were reported missing at an early
stage OF the fire. but they We're both
located. Mr.. Everson however. lost
s16SO jn money. a fountain pen and a
diamond ring, which were stolen from
his clothes that were hanging I'm the
office of the burned building.
Columbus Nell was thrown from the
Union chemical engine at Lancaster
avenue tnd dupont streets, while re-
spending TO the ALARM. but was not
seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
TRUSTEES NAMED
FOR THE INSANE

Chancellor John r. Nicholson sitting
i'm Court of Chaucery this morning ap-
pointed the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company trustee for the estate
of Alfred b. Hickman. and tho Will
mington Trust Company trustee for the
estate Of Elizabeth rhielman. both Of
whom have been declared insane and
are now confined in the De aware State
Hospital for the Insane.
Frances X. G. Wiegand trustee under
the viii Of Arthur Chilles. was granted
authority 10 borrow money to improve
certain real estate
Marcel A. Vite filed aan amended bill
in the case of Margaret w. s. Graham
ct al VS. James II. Honfecker. The de-
fendant was directed to file answer de-
murrer OF plea on or before Monday
March 25
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
Mrs. Sarah Gay Dead.

Edward L. Gay Of this city has re-
ceived word from Easton. Nd, that his
mother. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Gay, one Of the
most highly respected residents Of that
place. had died yesterday after a brief
ILLNESS with pneumonia
Mrs. Gay leaves, besides her Ers-
band mine children to mourn her loss.
They are Mrs. Edward Cox, OF Balti-
more. Miss Nellie v Gay, who resided
at Easton Charles G.. Cay Of Allen
town. aP: p. b. and Edward r. Cay
of Philadelphia; G. Thomas Peyton and
Wi liam D. Gay, Of Easton. Mrs. Gay
was a native OF Talbot county being
the daughter Of the late II. Towers.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04

President The bill provides for not
more than sixteen hours work for train
crews and nine hours for railway tele-
graphers.
ATLANTA-The Southern Railway
passenger train No. 4s. southbound
from Washington, collided with "a
freight at Howels Station. near here,
early to-day, seriously injuring Mail
Clerk jacob Blodgett. He is a brother
of the Atlanta postmaster.
CHICAGO-The STANDARD Oil Com
pan yof Indiana. charged with a viola
tion of the Elins law i'm accepting
s22S 600 in rebates from the Chicago
and Alton Railroad for shipments to
St. Louis. must face a jury i'm the
United States Court to-day. All
technical objections raised by at
tarneys for the Trust have been par
ried by the District Attorney.
LONDON-rhe steamer Wonderland.
of .he Red Star Line. which went
ashore on East Goodwin Sands. has
been rehoated without assistance and
proceeded toward New York
WASHINGTON-Archie Roosevelt
who is suffering from diphtheria, pas
sed good night according TO DR.
RiNcy. his attending physician, and is
doing as well as can be expected
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
ENTER UP RETTEW BOND

Colonel Henry a. dupont George a
Elliott, james u. Carter Charles NJ
smith. Robert p. Tatman and Charles NJ
smith. bonsmen OF Horace G.. Rettew
collector Of delinquent taxes for New
Castle county. have entered up the Of
acIal bond Of Mr. Rettow in Prothonotary
spcakman's office.
II is understood that NJ. Rettew is III
I'm a PENNSYLVANIA Sanitarium
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
LENTEN MONDAY SERVICES

The noon-day Lenten services at st. An
drew's Church Eighth and Shipley streets,
this week will be as follows:
Tuesday. the speaker the Rev. Pere-
grine Wroth. Of Baltimore.
Wednesday. the Rev. Francis NJ. TAFT,
Of Chester. Pa.
Thursday, the Rev. Carl f. Grammar,
OF Philadelphia.
Friday. tho Rev. William B., Beach, Of
Scranton. Pa.
The meetings begin at 1890 and last .
minutes. Business people are invited.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
PLEASED WITH HORSES

The Brandywine Ere Con- amy is
greatly pleased with the two new
horses which were purchased recently
fro ma firm I'm New York state.
The horses have been thoroughly
trained and the Brandywine boys claim
they are the best team in the city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-04
AIterations 10 RulIdina.

Extensive alterations are being made
to the Bader Bui ding, Seventh and
shipley streets, which will be occupied
by Ford & Massey as a furniture store.
The new firm is purchasing the finest
furniture the market affords, and Will
conduct business frst-class in every
respect.