davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
Noted Hero Of Spanish War Ad-
dresses Meeting In
New York
TALKSON THE JAPANESE
Robson Sees Danger Ahead and Thinks
Japan Has Her Eyes on The
Philippine Islands

Associates Press
New York, reb ~ In his address
here last night Captain Richmond
uobson, on tho JWpanese question in
California, said;
"Tho ultimahm Which Japan has
given this country says: Take our
people to your public schools in
California br take DO co&cQuoncos.'
That is only a pretezt ta'he trouble
Is Japan wants control Of tho COM
mercc and markets Of the far East,
ono IS determined to drNc America
out Of the Phniaphe Islands, II
the Panama clrl was completed We
might be able to protect the Pacific
coast, but We are helpless now and
should Japan strike, the Philippine
and Hawaiian Islands would be lost
to us. This is the real situation and
10 is pity we have not strong fleets
on both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans to protect our interests and
keep Japan from attacking us. War
with Japan is inevitable unless we
can convince financlers of Europe
and the people that there is no
cause for Jabip to so to war with
us"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
4 Bic EIcctric Sim.

One Of the sights of Amarillo will
be the big electric sign which Tom
Miller has just completed Tor the
Famous. The monster sign Is nov
in place on the building and viii
be Illuminated as soon as the con
nocuon is made with the light cahe.
The letters stand about five feet
high and are fashioned Of separate
incandescent lights. stores in larg-
or cities use such signs but Ills Is
tho first Of its kind for this part Of
the country.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
HEART o. MY HEART,

Heart o my Heart as tho day is done
Homoward | turn to thee;
knowing full well at tho setting sun
Love waits TO welcome me,
Weary my feet but 7 haste away
Aftor The toll Is through,
Eager TO SEQ and eager to be,
Heart o. my Heart with you.
Heart o. my Heart, we take our way
on through tho floeting years;
SHOWS Of winter and rains Of May,
Never with doubts or fears.
Smoother tho path to my tired feet,
40 Brighter the skies Of blue,
swccter the rest in tho snug home
nest
Heart o. m, Heart with you.
: Heart o. my Heart come good, como
i'll,
stormy tho weather, or bright,
Glcaming5 Of love your dear Dyes
fiji,
Shining by day or night.
Onward | so, your hand in mine,
Strong in your love so true;
Fair as the rose now the old world
grows
Heart o. my Heart with you.
Heart o. my Heart we side by side
Wander on loves highway;
Hand In hand whatever botIdc,
Trusting, let como what may.
Slowly the sun dips in the west,
Sull | my way pursue
on to the goal Of the weary soul,
Heart o. my Heart with YOU.
w. NJ, NJ In Bryans Commoncr
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

Today is ground hog day This
Is the day when that little occupant
OF the earth is supposed, so the old
story goes, to come to the surface
aud emerge into the open, If the
sun shines on MIN, and he sees his
shadow, It is said that he will re-
tire 20 the lower regions and re-
main there for six weeks, and dumng
that length Of time old winter is
supposed to hold full sway II the
sun IS oycr-shawoded with clouds,
and his hogship fails to see his
shadow, he stays out, in which case
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
OCHiLTREE ENTERPRISE.
North Canadian Country Expects
E3. b New Railroads.

(" Ea.t New Railroads.
Special to Daily Panhandle.
Ochiltree, Texas, Feb. 2.--James
r. Fryer, of Wolfe Creek valley.
Ochiltreo county, can probably claim
the distinction of owning the first
saw mill over operated in the Pam
handle. In the creek valleys OF ths
north Canadian country there Is com
siderable timber Of comemrcial val.
he aud the demand for lumber will
make tho new enterprise successful.
Promoters OF two railroad schemes
are working In the Ochiltree coun-
try and the citizens have considered
the propositions in mass meetings,
r. y, Davis Is promoting the con-
struGtion Of line to be called the
Denver & Gulf. w, C., Bib, Of
Minneapolis, 10 advancing the claims
Of aNline to he constructed through
here from east TO west, ..g
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
PauI Morton,s nnnphtcr Mods.

New York, Feb 2.--Miss Pauline
Morton and ]. Hopkins Smith, Jrr
will be married tody in 81 Thomas
Episcopal church, the Rev. Ernest NJ
Stires performing the ceremony The
bride is the daughter II Paul Nor
ton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance society and former secre.
lal,r OF tho nnrv.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
CAMPAIGN FOR THE LIBRARY.
Young Ladies Arc Rapidly Enlisting
support for the Enterprise.

4 UTTTIW TTITTTII NTT HWTITVTN TTITTNTTWl
su,,o.. r,,. t,o i,,,or,r;.c
900 -,.. 49,.
-. III -" n, W Wv
'l",'' W. So l,.. -, -,
',"' IS '"' ''"7 '''o - - 90 81, ~
"'' ''"'' w. a"''''' y w. ~ Wv -, ''.1
anu ''' i''','''5 Wy" '"'''
Wv VS. w. , en-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

While we are enjoying sunshine
up here in the Panhandle, the lower
Mississippi is being submerged by
the overflow Of high water in tho
Mississippi river Indiana Ohio and
Illinois have had their floods and
cold weather; Wyoming and MouDan
have been buried in snow and other
points of the country have been UNI
dorgolng all classes Of weather.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
SENATE CONSIDERS
THE INDIAN BILL


Associated Press
Washington ID. c. Feb, g.
The Senate today began tho consd
Grafton Of the indian bin carrying
moro than slAOOOOOO, Many
amendments were reported by tho
Senate committee TO the House bli'
aud tho reading of the bin for thc
adoption of these was ordered, The
donate ON the amendments win
probably last many days,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
Foes NOT Heed Rumors.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Feb. 2-The foreign Office
does not regard the differences be-
tween che unites States and Japan
"a having reached serious point.
Tho Japanese embassy replying to-
day to inquiries from various news
papers, said there was no reason to
consider the relations between the
japanese and tho United States as
being IN any way strained and add
ing that President Roosevelt doubt.
less viii settle the whole matter to
the satisfaction Of Japan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

The next excursion will leave the
north next Tuesday Feb. 3. Let
Amarillo be prepared for tho numcr-
Gus strangers who are sure to be
among us. Let us try and interest
them in this city, or surrounding
country.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

Send the Herald or Daily Panhan.
die to your friends in the north and
east and keep them posted on VIVA,
is going on down in the Pahand,e
Of Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

there is not expected to be much
moro winter weather It rs hoped,
for tho benefit Of the weather man,
that clouds may have oyorshadowc
the sun at the particular timo his
hogship omergos into tho Omen
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

Tho Thaw murder trial is daily
dragging along in the New York
courts and from the dispatches it
looks very much as though it was
going to be impossible to ecurc a
jury satisfactory to both sides.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

Farmers Of Illinois and Iowa are
selling their high priced lands and
coming to the Panhandle where they
can get a small farm, almost for the
price of an acre Of that northern
high priced land. They find tho
Panhandle soil equal to their Iowa
and Illinois farms,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
Number Poll Taxes Not Large.

Although the exact number OF
poll taxes paid Is not yet known ow-
ing to the fact that many voters
waited tin The last moment and sim.
ply had to leave their orders at the
collectors office, it is certain the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
TO TRY MAJOR PENROsE.
Brownsville officer Before Court
Martial

Martial.
San Antonio, Fob. Major
Charles w. Ponrosc, who was in
command of the battalion of the
Twcnty-lflh infantry at the time of
/ the Brownsville riots, win be tried
|by court martial at Fort sam llous-
ton, near this city next Monday, Tho
date is the same as that set for the
taking OF testimony In the Browns
/ vino mater g the Senate commit
tee on military affairs az Washing
ton. The specific charge which Ma
| for Ponroso must face is conduct
to lho prejudice of good order and
disophuc' in. failing to exercise due
| diligence and to take proper prccau-
lions to prcydnJ the rioting, Colonel
| George l.. Brown viii probably act
as president lor the court martial
/ and Captain George Il. May as judge
advocate. Other prospective mem
bcrs Of the court include Lieutenant
Colonel James Crane, Lieutenant
Colonel l.. NJ Mans, Lieutenant Col
oucl /, NJ, Sharpe, Lieutenant Col
onel Il. j. Mcclellan, Lieutenant
Colonel y. NJ. stevens, Lieutenant
Colonel Frank Baker Major j. L..
Clark, Major Charles Taylor Major
D. b. Bennett Major II. 3. snyder,
Major G. Gardner and Major H. S.
Wallace, The court martial pro-
cccdings were originally set for jan
uary f. but were postopond ono
month on account of the shooting
of Caplain Edgar MacklIn, who Is
also implicated in the charges of
negligence during the Brownsville
riots. lie was the officer Of the
day at the time Of the riots by the
negro soldiers
Tho charges of negligence against
Major Peuruso gmc based partially
ON statements bat he made no cl-
fort to discover the guilty men and
that'the rifles Of tao negro soldiers
wrro not examined until tho next
morning after the riot. It is ale
legged by the officers that the rifles
were carefully guarded until the eX-
animation was made and that all
woro found to be clean. When the
firing began at midnight the first
shots were fired over the fort and
the Officers declare they at first be7I
lleyei that citizens of Brownsville
we're making an attack on tho bar
racks, Major Ponrose, the post
commandant, Immediately order the
call to arms. 1t is alleged by the
officers that the majority of the
negro soldiers evidently shared in
the belief that the fort was being
attacked and bosged the officers to.
protect thom
Many citizens Of Brownsville have
been called upon to testify for the
prosecution during the general court
martial All who have been inter
viewed declare that the negro sol
dicrs were looking for trouble
from the momeut that they arrived
in Brownsville and that there is no
possible doubt that the shooting on
the night of August 13 last was
done by members Of the Twenty,
fifth infantry. v Many Brownsville
citizrn5 arc opcn in their criticism
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
M nnnrcr of Mnr.

Chicago, Feb 2.--A Washington
dispatch TO the Tribune says;
war with Japan Is the remotest
of posslbilHios. q The differences be-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

A friend said to tho editor OF the
Panhandle last evening, "Tboro was
considerable tan, q few years ago.
about o packing house at this point,
but | guess IL has been entirely
dropped, as We hear no moro about
It," our frlond seems to be about
right There is no reason why a
packing house hero could not be
made to pay however as this ls o.
good hog country and the raw ma
tcrial could be had in abundance
here, and the cured product ought
to bo shipped TO our eastern ana
northern neighbors cheaper than The
livestock on the hoof.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
ATTRACTS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Second Performance OF Queen Els
thcr" Is Wen Received

A crowded house greetd the sec
end performance Of the oratorio,
Queen Esther" last night and If ap-
plause and outspoken praise can be
taken as proof the house held a thor
oughly pleased audience. In spite
OF the fact that personal interest
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07
DIR. Caldwell'S
(LdFattUo)
Syrup PepSin
PEPs1N SYRUP Co.
Monticello, Illinois

Sold by +. R. Roach Drug Co.
Maddrey Kenyon Building, ANA
rillo, Texae
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

Bring your job work to the Daily
Panhandle The best equipped job
'nnrtment in Amarillo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-07

it becomes inactive, your food fer.
ments, gases form and there is trouble
ahead The quickest, safest and surest
way to conquer this condition and
prevent its return is to Immediately
commence the use of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

they may III life lie followed y
simple and humble course, in death
he is honored for his honesty. integ
rity and uprightedness.
We believe that he was not given
full credit for his works while living,
but they will live as long. as memory
shall last, and he will always be re-
membered by this generation at least,
for the good he has done
Capt. Harvey was a resident of this
city for forty years. At the time of
his death he was 65 years of age, full
[ of vigor and life, and but for his un-
timely death, would have lived many
more years of usefulness. An Eng
lishman by birth, he served in the
British navy under Sir John Fisher,
and claimed personal acquaintance
with King Edward, of England, when
he was the Prince of Wales.
Capt. Harvey came to the Delta
forty years ago as civil engineer.
Under his uncle, Mr. O'Hara, he serv-
ed for some time.
In the early history of the county
Capt Harvey accomplished a great
deal in its development and was a
prominent factor in Greenville's early
advancement He set the lines and
marked the rights of way for the rail
roads that made the present network
possibility He laid out the pres
ent wide streets and alleyways of tina
city and contributed his mental and
manuel labors that made Greenvil1e
the Queen City of the Delta" We
the people of Greenville, owe it to
him that our city is the pride of the
Delta
In home-life, Capt. Harvey's devo-
ton to his family was sublime. To
his wife and only daughter he gave
his heart and soul. Those who knew
him longest say that in all their ac-
quaintance with him he @was never
heard to utter a word against woman
kind, never had an obscene tale to re-
late at the expense of the weaker sex.
This one trait of character, without
his many other good traits, places
him upon an honored height of es-
TEEN.
He was never failing in his service
to the public. He had a heart that
was as large as the universe when it
came to times where his services and
charity were needed most. He never
cared for political honors but took an
active interest in municipal affairs.
Capt. Harvey is gone and no one
will miss him more among his &C
quaintances than The Times where
he was always welcomed and where
he was a frequent caller.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

TIE Govsznor s elotised VIII sI;scre-
tion and power to can out the militia
whenever. in the judgment Of the
Governor, it may be necessary, and
when SO called into the service Of the
state the militia shall be subject TO
the same rules and articles of war as
troops of the United States The ac-
ton Of your company and your dar-
ing to send it to me under these rules
is mutiny, and an insult to the COM
mander in chief, who was given his
commission by the people. The duty
of the soldier, when called into serv-
ice is blind obedience to orders from
his superior or not to question them
in any degree. You have failed to
learn the first lesson and I will make
of you and your company an example
Your resignation is not accepted but
YOU are dismissed from the service
of the state as unworthy to wear its
uniform"
In this way Governor Tillman dis
| missed without honor" and without
| benefit of trial by court martial, a
company of state troops, thus fur
nishing a precedent, if one were need
ed, for President Roosevelt's action
in the case of the negro battalion
The Daily States
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
-z5O0oIN 1910
PARAGORIC EXPOSED
AT LAST

In speaking of the new Pure Food
Law. which embraces every form OF
manufactured food and liquor pro-
duct, the New York Herald has the
70 lowing TO say about paragoric
remedies:
The extraordinary large proper
ton of alcohol and opium in many
of the household remedies carried in
bulk or put up on demand by local
druggists is likely to create conster-
nation in households under Profi-
bition or w c. T. U. influence, when
the printed labels are seen. For in
stance, there IS that. unfailing aid to
the tired ont young mother, paregoric
Give the baby paregoric and quiet
the poor little soul, is the revered ira
dition all over the country When
father feels out OF sorts nobody
thinks of suggesting that a little
whiskey would be a good thing for
his trulble But the printed label
now reveals the fact that every fufd
ounce of the baby's remedy contains
As per cent, alcohol and two grains
of opium.
There IS a we'll known cholera
mixture, which even the Prohibition
lists have been known to fly TO IN the
summer time, but of which everybody
had forgotten the formula until now
it stares them in the face: Seventy
per cent alcohol and o. grains of
opium in each fluid ounce.
The druggists are more in fear OF
the Health Department just at pres
ent than of the Government inspec-
tors DR.. Darlington's board, while
il adopted all the provisions of the
Pure Food Law, went little further
and made it an offense to have as
we'll as to offer for sale or sell the
articles prescribed The drug stores
are filed with bottles that have not
as yet been labelled in compliance
with the law and the druggists are
hoping that they will escape scrutiny
until they have had time to paste up.
"A years imprisonment or $500
fine or both is the Federal penalty for
adnlterating or misbranding under
the Pure Food Law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
THE TILLMAN PRECEDENT

Senator Tillman has seen fit to crit
icise President Roosevelt for the dis
missal of the negro battalion of the
Twenty-6fth infantry on the ground
that the accused men were not given
the right OF trial by court martial
to which they were entitled, hence the
action of the President was without
constitutional authority. Whether or
not Senator Tillman is really sincere
in his opposition to the eminently
just and proper action OF Mr.. Roose-
welt the fact remains that Mr. Tillman
while Governor Of South Carolina,
himself established a precedent for
that action
The fact has been recalled that
when the Darlington Whiskey War,
as it was termed, occurred in 1894,
Governor Tillman ordered the mill
tary companies III the service of the
state to assemble at Columbia, but
most of them refused to obey the
order Among the few, however,
that responded to the call of the Cow
ernor was the Newberry Rifles, and
this company was instructed to take
charge OF the two telegraph offices
in Columbia and establish a censor
ship over all kilograms filed for trans
mission and to reject all Of sensa-
tional or incendiary character, as
Governor Tillnan had taken control
of the telegraph lines IN the state.
The company performed this duty
for one night, but on the following
morning the commanding officer sent
to Governor Tillnan the designations
OF himself and all his men on the
ground that he and his men had not
responded to the cali to be used ssin
the distasteful duty of scrutInizlng
the private affairs Of citizens OF South
Carolina This officer also expressed
the opinion that such service as his
company had been required TO per-
form would have the effect of further
irritating the people, and that the
company did not care to be placed
under such orders in the future. It
appears that this communication and
the resignation accompanying it so
enraged Governor Tillman that on the
same afternoon he caused the fol-
lowing order addressed to the captain
of the Newberry company to be read
at an inspection Of the state troops
then n Columbia:
Under the laws of South Carolina
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12

and woman they would have been
the better for it.
Mr.. Bailey IS no orator. He can
make no claim to being a handsome
man Bat his thorough knowledge
his clear insight into human nature,
his nice discrimination in the use OF
words, and above all. the lofty char
acter of the man, wins your attention
and you forget all except the thought
which he wishes to drive home.
In his lecture last night, "The
Southern Gentleman" he took Lee
as the type. He showed him stc
cessive1y in the qualities that he held
to constitute the gentleman-ge gentle,
kind (akin to kin and CLAM, child-like
German, kind, manly Virtue, cour-
age), kingly. 1t was beautiful trib-
ute and clear analysis. Then came
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
A GOOD
MAN GONE
25ooN19lo

The Times wishes in its humble
way TO pay tribute to the memory OF
Capt W r. Harvey, who died Tues
day night from injuries received BY
being RIM down by Washington
avenue street car, ard We sincerely
believe that all or. readers will bear
testimony TO his worth as valuable
citizen OF the city, Delta and State.
With The Times there are scores
who will miss his presence among us.
A unique and remarkable character.
man who held simple beliefs ana
who held to them tho the. heavens
fell, he made his name honored by
all. friend and foe, and he claimed
hosts OF friends and few enemies. In
living he held ennaity to none and in
his death only words of sympathy
and regret were heard from all.
Capt. Harvey was a man who was
honest in his convictions. He
.llewed to the line" of these convic-
tons and ~let the chips fall where
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-01-12
THE ROYAL CHEF"

The Royal Chef" is down for a
visit to Greenville and will appear at
the Grand on Monday, January 18th.
The music OF the play is not only eX-
tremely catchy, but has scored num-
Der for number with any ever written
for a single production, in many
dav The scenic effects are described
as great and the company with Harry
Hermsen in the leading role, unusu-
ally capable. The locale of the
Royal Chef" is the mythical elsie OF
Oolong," over which the "Rajah'
rules in exalted dignity; finding his
chef has attempted to poison him, he
has the rascal beheaded and orders
Lord Mito", his prime minister, to
find him another before shutdown or
aiffer like fate. The prime minis
ter fears it is a hopeless task, but just
as his time is about up he is saved
by the unexpected appearance of
Heinrich Lemphauser" OF Chicago,
who is at once promoted to the post
ton of Royal Chef. The new chef
turns out to be a joke-smith, and
around him revolves all the incidents
that show clever dramatic construc-
ton The opera is staged in fine
style both in costume and every &C
cessory required to give it proper set
dancers and upernumeraffes meet
every requirement, and in point Of
numbers exceeds any that is usually
reA1ired in musical comedy.