davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-05
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Phone 06i.

4 tttt - ttttt
Monday evening dance at the
Lyric.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
and Wednesday afternoon, reception
by Mrs. II. D. Gist. 7OS Pierce.
Thursday afternoon, Mines. Il, L.
Dohoney, Lewis Anthony and Harry
Mcdonald will entertain Informally
with a tea, the Woman's club, p.
II. o.S the philharmonic and the
Pierian.
Friday afternoon, Mrs, II. i. Smith
will entertain with open meeting, the
p. II. O.s. Each member is permit
ted to bring two guests,
Friday afternoon Miss Consldine
will entertain the Friday club,
The above calendar will show that
the society loving people OF ANA
rillo will have ample opportunity to
meet and to greet their friends this
week in a social way, Indeed the
week is full OF events,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-05
Plenty for All.

While there are but very small
number OF poor and unfortunate peo-
pie in Amarillo, there seems to have
been no one forgotten, for the good
people OF this city generously and
pleasurably supplied abundantly the
tables OF the needy.
At all the hotels and restaurants
elaborate and delicious Thanksgiving
dinners we're served, and all persons
whom you would meet on the street
after the dinner hour wore a pleas
ant and significant smile which
plainly said; at IS good to be here"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-05

bladder specialist, and Is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back
uric acid. catarrh OF the bladder and
Bnghts Disease, which is the worst
form OF kidney trouble,
Or. Kilmers Swamp-R00t Is not rec
commended for everything hut II you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble il will be
found Just the remedy You need. II has
beeDtegted IN 20 many ways, in hospital
work and In private practice, and haA
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
whitehall readers of this paper, who have
not already tried il, may have, . sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing mere about Swamp.Root, and how to
notwithstanding kidney or bladder trout
Bile. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in thispaper andsend your
address to Or. Kilnner EggE.,
& Co., Binghamton, M1S|'l 81
NJ Y. The regular l \. \, N n Nh
6fty.cent and one ssiz
dollar sire bottles are Home o. swAnpReot
sold BY oil good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp. Root, Or. Kilner's Swamp. R DOT,
and the address, Biughamton, N. Y. on
sssASS bottle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-05

about eleven miles north Of town on
the creek when they thought they
saw a buffalo and fired. but. instead
it proved to bob cat OF an unusual
size.
Miriam Hand, who has been quite
sick is better.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
To the Citizens of Tucumca r;

The Tucumcari Water Company
has plenty OF water. You will need
1t IN your homes for both laundry
and baths. See II. J., Mclean and
let him figure with YOU. Head.
quarters, First Natl, Bank. 2tf
Not a reduction, but all summer
stock including Millinery at Actual
lowell & Co., Racket
,c,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26

CORN
EXPOSITION
(H(AG0. Coliseum BUILDING
"\HuV' October s. 10, 'O7

The grandest display of the
national cereal and the great
est demonstration of its food
value ever attempted. A
harvest festival of unequaled
attraction. Plan to spend a
few days in the Metropolis
OF the West and witness this
great event.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
TAKE YOUR BROOM
CORN TO FVLLWOOD

am prepared to thresh and
manufacture your broom corn and
while am not buying any, there is
a market in Tucumcari for all that
can turn out this year. We
want to make your crops into
brooms Is the point we want to
impress upon you.
+. III. FULLwooD,
San lon, N. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.
Iatonia.


First Race-Mattie Mack won, Agnes vir-
g1nia second, Marmoreau third.
second Race-Margaret Randolph won.
Lavatrina second, Pleasantview Belle third.
Third Race-Devout won, Albert Fir Sec
ond, Photographer third. =.
Fourth Race - Steeplechase handicap:
Glass Leader won, Pete Vinegar second
John Dillon third ..,
Fifth Race-Colloquy won Electorine Sec
ond, Ovalando third. 80 .~ - .
sixth Race-Ouardi won, Dele Strome Sec
ond, Woolstone third 80. =. -
Kenilworth.
First Race-Aphrodite won, Desideratum
second, Merrimac third 7'H~'
Second Race--William H. Lyon won. Ket-
chemike second. Tom Shaw third
Third Race-Steeplechase. Dulcian won
Dunbeath second; Richard. jr., third. 80 &
Fourth Race-Tickle won, Spion second
Marster third.
Fifth Race-Ampedo won, Bobbie Kean
second, Lyndhurst third. - ~|.- 81 an 2
Sixth Race-Schroeder's Midway won,
Niblick second, Nellie Burn third. 80
Windsor.
First Race-Catharine F. won, Bilfl Sec
ond, Wagner, jr., third.
Second Race-La Gloria won, Kiamesha
II second, Bob's Pet third. .....
Third Race-Nat B. won, Reside second,
Peter Sterling third
Fourth Race-Princess Louise won; Oscar
I. second; Eleanor Fay third.
Fifth Race-King of the Valley won, Mon
terey second, Cursus third
Sixth Race-Halton won, Gracious sec
ond, Elksino third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
NO INJUNCTION FOR THE ...,-
LONG ACRE FIGHT CLUB

NEW YORK, July 8.-Justice Mccall Of
the supreme court yesterday denied the
latest application Of the Long Acre Athletic
Association for an injunction restraining
Police Commissioner Bingham and the DO
lice from interfering with sporting exhibi-
tons given in It's clubhouse.
Justice Mccall, after stating that the
power Of the court should be exercised
only in the most guarded manner, adds:
When 1t is sought to direct 1t against the
officers and executive head Of the police de-
partment in the exercise OIL what they deem
to be proper police duty, the appellate
courts have spoken In no uncertain tone,
and adversely to the proposition Of granting
injunctive relief. If it be true that a series
of wanton and unjustifable ofrenses have
been committed by the officers the plaintiff
is not without adequate remedy at law, and
even the criminal courts may be resorted
to that proper punishment may be melted
out.
The fight between Kid Singer and Bat
Ting Hurley was not held last night, and
the club shut down until August. The club
officials will appeal to the appellate division
for an Injunction restraining the police from
interfering with the clubs shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
JIMMY KERR, HALFBACK,
WILL GO TO YALE

Jimmy Kerr, the south ATLANTIC ,halfback,
and who played such a star game for the
Georgetown University team last season
against the University of, Virginia, and
whose spectacular runs were the cause Of
the defeat of the George Washington Uni
versity, will, it is understood, enter Yale
next fall ''''ft
Kerr. who has played foot ball in this
city since he was in the high schools, is
considered one of the best players who
has ever contested on the gridiron. He is
fast on his feet and sure tackler, and will
make fine running mate for Henry
Wheaton, who did fine work on the Yale
freshman team last year and Is expected
to hold down one of the positions on the
back field the coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
Fatal Fall From Roof.

% BALTIMORE. July 8.-George H. Brett
haupt. aged eighty-two years. of Winches-
ter, Carroll county. Md. was killed at an
early hour yesterday morning by falling
from the roof at the home of his son.
George c. Breithaupt, 21S Girard avenue.
About 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning the
son was awakened by hearing the voice of
Miss aEmmaJ Griffith OF 216 Girard avenue.
who lives in the adjoining house. He arose
and Miss Griffith told him that the body OF
man was lying In the back yard. Hur-
riedfy dressing himself. he went into the
yard and found his father lying face down
ward on the ground. A physician was sum-
moned. but the man had been dead for
some time.
The father arrived in this city Thursday
morning and retired about IL O'Clock last
night. The. members of the family say that
he arose in the night and walked out on
the roof and.feu off. In falling he must
have attempted to save himself, as both OF
his hands were badly bruised and his face
was also disflgured. Coroner Hayden gave
q certificate Of accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
ONE HUNDRED CARS
IN THE GLIDDEN TOUR

NEW YORK. July 6.-Approximately one
hundred automobiles, carrying more than
three hundred persons, will be started from
Cleveland on Wednesday morning next in
a 1900 mile tour to Chicago and back, to
New York via Pittsburg, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. OF these seventy-three ma
chimes will be contestants for the Glidden
OF Homer trophy. the remainder being nom
contestants or free lance tourists. This will
constitute the largest organised tour ever
held in this country.
The lists for the trophy contests closed In
Buffalo on Wednesday night, but entries re-
ceived in the mails up to yesterday morn
Ing were accepted. Up to that time the &C.
tual trophy nominations were seventy-thres.
and nearly twenty-five other cars were an
nounced to be started with the touring
competition, either for the pleasure Of the
trip or on official business In connection
with the contest. 4-tvts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
WALFORD'S 9 9 s. Pa,
SHIP MAKES PORT ON FIRE.
Monterey Beached on Staten Island
and Hold Flooded-Passengers Safe.


= NEW YORK, July y6.-The Ward Line
steamer. Monterey, in from Progreso. Mex
leo, and Havana, dropped anchor off Quar-
antine at $50 o'clock last night. and few
minutes later Capt. Arthur Smith and his
crew Of l20 men were fighting a fierce
hemp fire in the forward hold.
DR.. Rimer. an assistant health officer,
had just gone aboard when the fire. which
had been smolderng for days In all proba-
bility, showed itself and columns of black
smoke lifted above the Montereys bow.
There were 100 passengers aboard, most of
them in the first cabin, and although the
fire scare came on them all at once, they
behaved sensbly and there was never dan
ger of panic at any time. Some of the
women folk were pretty nervous, but Capt.
Smith and his officers assured them that
the fire was confined to one hold and that
there, was no immediate peril.
The captain decided Immediately to beach
the ship as the best way out of the trouble
The matches were battered down, four hose
lines. were sran. down through the forward
ventilatOrs into hold 1, where the hemp was
blazing, and the Monterey's modern fire
apparatus was used to flood the hold with
steam. The crew, under first-rate fire disci-
pine. worked fast, but the hemp burned
stubbornly and at first the men made small
progress.
Thirteen passengers, among them the
French minister and his wife, decided they
might well remain aboard. There was
little real discomfort for them except the
smoke.
= Capt. Smith decided he didn't need any
help from the New York fire department,
and although. twe.or three freboats were
ready to run across the bay there was no
call for thefrf services. By o'clock the
captain had the fire under control and pref
ty thoroughly wetted down. The blaze
was confined entirely to 300 tons of hemp
packed in hold and the general cargo was
little injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
FOR Vanderbilt CUP RACE
NEW JERSEY HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO AUTHORIZE CONTEST.
Measure Permits Its Suspension Of
Law by County Authorities and the
Vacating Of Public Highways.

TRENTON, N. j., July 6.-The house
sanctioned the holding Of the automobile
race for the Vanderbilt cup in New Jersey
by passing the bill prepared by the Asso-
ciated Automobile Clubs Of New Jersey last
night. %
The measure in effect permits the tenn
porary suspension of the Frelinghuysen
automobile law by local and county authors
ties and the vacating of public highways
between September 1 and January 1, under
such restrictions as may be deemed proper
by the authorities and which so far as pos
sible will conform with the suggestions of
fhe Automobiles. Provision Is also made
by which it will not be necessary for auto
mobilists attending the race to secure a
New Jersey license, as the licenses of other
states will be honored for the occasion.
The bill passed the house by the bare ma
jority Of one vote. There was no actual
opposition to the measure, but 1t was not
brought up until so late in the evening that
a quorum was secured with difficulty. As
semblyman Perkins. who had the bill in
charge. sent two automobiles to the Penn.
sylvania railroad station and succeeded in
collecting eight assemblymen, who had
started for their homes. With their as
sistance thirty-one of the sixty votes In
the house were secured.
The same bill was introduced yesterday
in the senate, but, as the house measure
was passed, it is the intention to drop the
senate bill and seek to secure the concur
renee of the senate in the house bill. The
senate, while nominally adjourning until
Monday. has virtually postponed it's ses-
sions until called together by the president.
Four of the twenty-one members are alb
sent, and two are opposed to having the
race held in this state, so that there PROM
ises to be some difficulty in securing the
necessary eleven votes, some of the men,
bers refusing to pledge themselves on the
measure A close canvass, however, fndi-
Gates that a bare majority will be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
National league Clubs' Standine.
Nationals play st. Louis today.


The St. Louis fans will watch with inter-
est the work of Delehant,.
Case Patten. who has gone back in his
work in the last two games, will probably
be in condition to serve them up for the
Nationals this afternoon.
All of the scribes in the Southern League
are working overtime pralsing the work
of Lave Cross. He is hitting for 800.
Milan. the outfelder of the Wichita team
of the Western Association, whom Blanken-
ship picked up during his scouting exped-
ton, leads that league with the stick hav-
ing secured SO hits out of 1S1 times at bat,
for percentage of .30S. His fielding Is
also good, having a percentage of GAG.
BILLY" Keller has sent his batting per-
centage up beyond the $50 mark. Bill will
be there by and by.
Won't it be lovely If Jimmy Delehanty
plays a 2. T. O'Brien trick on US with a
homer and some fine stops? The slideless
one is apt to turn it.-St Louis Star
Chronicle.
Clarke Griffith Of the Yankees has offered
Frank Laporte to the St. Louis Browns for
Charles Hemphill.
Davy Jones continues to cavort in brilliant
fashion in the Detroit left garden.
Harry Lumley is now the best of the Ma
tional League batters.
BILLY Merritt. the well-known catcher,
has supplanted George Wood as a New
England League umpire.
Niles is back again with the st. Louis
Browns. The Browns have three 800 bats
men-Niles, Pickering and Wallace. Stone
is rapidly approaching the 300 mark.
Mike Lynch twirled his first game for the
Giants and was clouted in the solar plexus
and pretty near every place else.
Clarke Griffith and Frank Farrell are
starting a breeding farm out west. Clarke
donates the farm and Farrell the horses.
Wild Bill Donovan is never so happy as
when winging whiffers and foolers under
the beaks of the Browns. His teammates
say he would rather beat the St LouisanS
than play with pennant winner.
Send him to Boston" or ito Washington,
is the cry in Pittsburg when any of the
Pirates fails to do just what the fans ex-
pect. The good work being done by Beau
mont and Richey for Boston and Clymer
and Ganley for Washington CRATES on the
fans.
George Davis of the White Sox is laid I'D
with a badly sprained ankle.
Boston has the unique record of having
parted with two of the greatest third
sackers the game ever had-Nash and Col
llns-and both of them went to Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

Only three hits were made off Murray Of
the Navy yesterday by the Treasury boys,
but they came at the right time and the
leaders added another victory to their long
string. Murray also famed eight and
should have won his game. but the men be-
hind him slipped up at critical stages and
the money men took advantage of every
opportunity. Treasury has a reputation
for being fast on the bases and the boys
lived up to it. Hester getting three pliers
Fulcher was puzzle when hits meant runs
Navy falling to score in the ninth with
three on the bases and none down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
JOCKEY OWENS CLOSE CALL
HIS MOUNT, MERRY SAINT, FALLS
IN sTEEPLECHAsE. \
Keene's Cabochon Wins the Spindrift
Stakes at 20 to /, Furnishing the
Surprise of the Season.

NEW YORK, July 6-Jockey Owens
noted a steeplechase rider in England
and in this country. was nearly killed at the
Sheepshead Bay track yesterday. BY less
than the margin of foot he managed to
escape being crushed when his mount.
Merry Saint. fell. Although he escaped
death, he failed to come out Of the race
unframed. His right arm was broken and
he was removed from the scene of the acct
dent in an ambulance.
Merry Saint fell at the first jump. She
landed badly, stumbled and rolled over.
While she was making a somersault Owens
was flying ahead of his mount.
When the jockey struck the turf he rolled
several feet. This saved his life, for the
horse followed him closely, and when she
stopped she was lying on her back with
her heels kicking the air vicously
After the mishap Palm, Dave Lewis and
Belligerent had a hard struggle for first
money. Bayonet made 1t easy for this trio
to fight out the issue by unseating her rider
in the last half mile. Then the three lead
ers fought the race and finished in the order
named
The most startling surprise of the New
YORK racing season was furnished when
Cabochon, from the great stable of James
r. Keene. won the Spindrift stakes at
odds of 20 to 1. In view of the fact that
the prominence of the Keene establish
ment, its singular record of successes this
spring and the RICH class of the Keene
horses as whole. have~riveted public at
tentlon on the stable and kept the timers
and tipsters watching every move of these
horses on their training ground, it seemed
Impossible for Keene horse with a pos
sibie winning chance to be neglected by
the betting men. Cabochon was overlooked
however. and to such an extent that he
almost duplicated another startling per-
romance by the same horse at Gravesend,
"here about two weeks ago he won at a
similar long price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

st. Stephens Bunches Hits.
In one inning yesterday the st. Stephens
Institute team used it's batting lamps to the
extent of five bingles, and this cou-
pied with listless playing by its opponents,
the Aloysius club resulted in ten runs,
enough to beat the Aloysius boys.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
crowds of the season was present yester-
day. it being estimated that about 5000
were in attendance. and had 1t not been
for the fact that the Westenders put a
clamp on the contest In the third inning
one of the most interesting battles of the
would have been seen. Although
the score stood at one time 10 to 2, the
Aloysius rooters did not give up hope but
whenever a play occurred to their advan-
tage they were ready with the shout.
Gallagher was sent in to pitch for the
losers and worked we'll for two innings,
but the third was his undoing. Willie
Handiboe relieved him in the fourth and
served up winning ball, but it was too
late then, as the lead obtained by st.
Stephens could not be overcome. although
had the game lasted for the full nine in
nings, Aloysius might have had chance.
The game was called in the seventh ow
ing to darkness, the teams having begun
pla lata than uSual The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

LITTLE AND HACKETT
BEAT WATSON AND LEONARD

NEW YORK. July 8.-The tournament for
the championships Of the middle states In
lawn tennis yesterday brought to close
the play in mems doubles. By playing two
matches in the afternoon Raymond D. Lit
tie and Harold H Hackett cleared away all
their. opponents and earned the right to
meet william J. Clothier and William A.
Larned in the challenge round Of the dou-
bles
The semi-fnal round Of the doubles in
which Little and Hackett met wyle c.
Grant and H. L. Westfau was productive
Of some very good tennis.
Miss Marie Wagner played good tennis to
defeat Miss. Winner in the semi-hnal round
of the womens singles She will have a
good test today when she meets Miss Carrie
B. Nicely in the final round. The summary:
Women's singles, semI-fnal round-Miss c. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
Noted Americans at Royal Factories

BERLIN, July 6.-Received with all the
ceremony which could be accorded eastern
potentates, a party of American million
aires, Including Allison V. Armour. An
drew Carnegie, Mrs. Robert Goelet AL
fred Vanderbilt and Ambassador Charlie
magne Tower. yesterday visited. at the
special invitation OF Emperor William, his
porcelain factories and model farm at
Cadinen in east Prussia. The party came
from" Kiel, where they were the recipients
OF honors from the emperor during the re-
gatta Week None of the imperial family
was at Cadinen, but officials of the i'm
perial household heaped honors and at
tentions never before shown any but royal
personages to the visitors. The factories
and farms showed the emperor a successful
business man. An autograph letter from
the emperor to the manager of the estate
caused that usually naughty individual to
unbend. and he conducted the Americans
in person. Later a sumptuous banquet was
served the Americans. During the meal
a telegram arrived from the emperor. now
visiting in Denmark, welcoming his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

Nicely. Chicago, defeated Mrs. R. B. Nen, Orange,
81, SO; Miss Marie Wagner Hamilton Grange,
6-3.
Women's doubles first round-Mrs. r. B. Neff
and Miss c. B. Nicely defeated Miss F. L. Ham
mond and Miss Elsie Little, 10. rs; Mrs. George
L. Chapman and Mrs. D. F. Platt defeated Mrs.
W. Alderman and Miss E. Smith, 2-6 81, e..
Semi-inal round-Mrs. r. B. Nef and Miss C. b.
Nicely defeated Miss Alice Day and Miss Eleanor
Souther. 6-1, 60.
Mems doubles. sem-fnal round-Raymond d.
Little and Harold H. Hackett defeated Wyiie c..
Grant and Herbert l.. Westfall, IS, 6-3.
Final round-Raymond D. Little and Harold h.
Hackett defeated C.. Frederick Watson, jr., and
Consolation singles semi-final round-E. P Lar
ned defeated Clarence Pell, Ga, 8-3; DR.. P. B..
Hawk defeated Dudley Bramhan, SO. 81.
Final round-E. P. Larned defeated Dr. P. B.
Hawk. 6-3 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
Made Gen. MacLean Ride a Mule.

TANGIER, July 6.-The British legation
here has no news of Kaid Gen. MacLean,
the commander of the sultan's bodyguard.
and is making representations direct to the
authorities at Fee. When Gen. MacLean
was captured Raisuli ordered him to dis
mount from his horse and mount a mule. In
order to show his inferior station, and also
directed him to remove his turban, declar-
ing that such headdress was reserved for
MusSulmans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
st. Theresa's Team Wins.

81. Iheresas team won slow and I'M
interesting game from st. Dominic's yester-
day, to 3.
Riston. who was the slab artist for the
st. Dominic's, was easy for the Anacostia
boys. In the second inning they hit his
shoots for home run. a triple. two dou-
bles and single. which, with several err
rors. Melted seven runs. practically winning
the game.
With the exception Of the first and sew
enth innings, when he allowed six Of the
nine hits made on him. Burgess tWirled
splendid game.
The batting features of the game were
the home run wallop Of Willett a double
and two singles by Burgess and a triple and
q single by Kni1ht 80