davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
BETTER MAIL
FACILITIES
Citizens Urged 10 LEND Effort
in Certain Improvements
Needed

In Wow Of the fact l64jalRot tho
carriers routes formerly observed in
the distribution Of mails have been
reformed, and tho carriers them
selves incidentally changed, and new
territory covered, therS are many
patrons served at present by men
who are strange 10 them, and who
are OF course strange to the carrier.
In order that the best service may be
secured to the patrons, Postmaster
Ingcrton urges that an effort be
made by both patron and carrier TO
get acquainted
It is readily apparent that when
patron Is unknown 10 a carrier
that he cannot, in the absence Of a
street address on letter or package
deliver il, An acquaintance with
the carrier will assure TO the patron
a better service, and assist tho car
rier in getting better showing from
his efforts and condition Of more
complete satisfaction to all concern
ed, including the heads OF the postal
department,
In this connection attention Is
called to the fact that the numbers
on the North Side are largely incor-
rect This matter should be cor
rected, according to the postofIico
authorities, to secure the best pos
siblo service.
Postmaster Ingerton statcs that
there IS n probability OF an extension
Of tho service on tho East Side, L
lights were placed more generously
in that portion Of the city, together
with numbers on the houses Of the
patrons TO be so served
There are number OF interest
ing and needed improvements in
store for tho patrons Of the post
office in Amarillo. hut the govern
, ment in connection with the same,
+ demands certain acts upon The part
Of the citizens which will but littIo
more than signify their appreciation
Of efforts OF the department.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

gres is the information coming from
q source emiDently qualified TO be
well Informed. The assurance has
been given that already wars
wrinkled front" is being smoothed,
so far as the speaker and Mr., Taft
are concerned. Senator James
Hemmenway OF Indiana declares that
Speaker Cannon, when the time
comes, will be found to be in favor
OF a tariff representing merely the
difference between cost OF wages and
production at home and abroad, In
decd Mr.. Hemmenway believes that
Speaker Cannon is willing to go
further than the presldent-elecb who
might add TO that reasonable
profit" for the manufacturer
There is other and even more d.
rect Information that the great war
between the speaker and the next
president has been largely for po-
litical effect, and Il is not at all GER
tain that MI Taft yet knows OF the
conciliatory and conservative atti-
tude OF Mr.. Cannon, but the speak
or, 1t is said has the greatest conf
dence in the ability of the manu-
faCturers of this country to cope
with the world. and he believes that,
with rare exceptions, given an equal
opportunity they will continue to
more than hold their own and win
tho markets of tho world with the
mere difference in the cost OF pro-
duction at home and abroad taken
care OF in the tariff
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
ATTENDS TARIFF HEARINGS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 24.--John
H. Stephens of Vernon; George r.
Burgess OF Gonzales; c. b. Randell
of sherman; Oscar Gillespie of Fort
Worth, form the vanguard OF the
Texas delegation at the next session
of congress.
They are here attending the tariff
hearing sand to the Texas News Ser
vice correspondent this afternoon ex-
pressed confidence that no effort will
be made TO reduce the tariff on rice,
sugar, wool and other Texas pro-
ducts.
Senator Bailey and Representative
Burgess are participating in the seq
sions Of the monetary conference.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Fort Worth Live stock Reporter;
Texas farmers are raising more hogs
for this market, though not as many
by half as they should. Most OF the
increase is in the Panhandle. One
day last week when 9 loads OF Texas
hogs were In, II of them came from
the Panhandle. The plains make an
ideal hog country. Disease is rare,
land is cheap, and forage crops with
kaffir corn and milo maize make
raising Of hogs easy and profitable.
In short while we expect to see the
Panhandle make as good a showing
as Oklahoma as a source OF supplies
for this market. Farmers need not
fear an over-supply The packing
houses now here can use twice as
many as they are getting, and other
packing houses will be built as soon
as they can depend on getting enough
hogs to run with,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

then states its belief TO be that six
teen agricultural colleges would be
"extrayagant, unnecessary and un'
reasonable" and continues The
equipment OF modern agricultural
college calls for substantial build
ings and much co0uy apparatus.
There are not students enough In
Texas now for sixteen schools or
this character nor will there he for
many years 10 come, Agriculturally
Iowa is greater state than Texas
even though its population is over
a million less. But ono agriCul-
tural college suiiices Iowa as does
one In Illinois equally as Important
from an agricultural standpoint One
more agricultural college ought to
be enough for Texas and the prime
question in locating It should DE
accessibility"
For the Telegram to compare Tex
as conditions with Iowa seems 10 us
10 be begging the question. Iowa Is
one bunch OF similar soil and similar
climate. Texas Is a land OF diyersi-
fled climate and soil. Argument on
this point seems futile.
The contention OF the Telegram
that 10 schools would be extraya-
CANT unnecessary and unreasonable"
Is a statement not in conformity
with The greatness OF Texas, and the
endeavoTs or her patriotic thinking
class9f for even greater things The
statement that there are not stu
dents enough in Texas for these 10
schools iS not borne out. by
the facts, Ii the belief OF the Daily
Panhandle. Owe believe the Tele-
gram tobbe mistaken In this conten-
ton The youth OF the South and
Texas in particular is eager for edu-
cation along practical lines. "Amo,
Amas, Amat'.is a back number. The
woods are Efull OF such derelicts.
What is wanted is an education
which can be turned to practical ac-
count and which will benefit the stu
dent and the state.
The Telegram contends, as It con-
tinues its discussion, that expert
mental farms and one more school
on par with the present one at Col
lege Station would filI the bill ! The
Daily Panhandle, respectfully, dubs
this1Rsyal weak utterance from such
an able paper as the Telegram. We
might as well-say, do away with the
public schools over the land and es-
tablish another university on a par
with the cue at Austin. What would
tho result beq II would be the same
az 10 now the case with scientific
agricultural knowledge in Texas,
practically, nil, p
Let rs have, II not the sixteen
schools, iust as many as can be
wrpng from a legislature more in
terested 10 politics and railroad bait
ing than II Is in the building M OF
a great state.
Here's success to Representative
Gaines and his effort for sixteen agri-
cultural schools in grand old Texas,
and may the able editor OF the n.
Worth Telegram lends his efforts.
tltAaAlL-. IA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
GIN AND BALES BURN, \

Waxahachie. Texas. Nov, 24.-The
entire plant OF the White League Gin
at Howard, twelve miles
south OF here. was destroyed by fire
early this morning. Forty bales Of
cotton and seventy-tive tons Of seed
belonging to customers also burned
Origin OF the blaze is unknown.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

gion and Is urging sinners to the al
tar In a local revival, He is charging
on the kingdom OF evil every night,
not with water but with the fire
OF fervent "ameps" and "halleluias.
His deadsure aim is no more directed
at cattle rustlers and half+Oreeds, but
at the hard hearts who resist the
evan geEst's appeal TO repent Cap
tain Bill is the man who investigated
the Brownsville riot for the citizens
and reported against the negro rioters
and who was invited to hunt with
President Roosevelt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
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EXCHANGE COMMENT 4

Austin Statesman; Although
both Republican and Democratic ma
tional platforms declared in favor OF
separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico, II Is doubtful II the
Republican congress that reconvenes
next month or the new congress that
comes upon the stage OF .Action next
year will admit either territory to
statehood. Both are believed to be
safely Democratic, and for that rea-
SON the Republicans are shying al
them. Thus are men and countries
punished in this land OF the free and
the homo Of the brave for the en-
tertainment and expression of hon
est. conscientious political convic-
tons.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
Marvellous Work in Railroad Building

Gaping, They dumped hundreds OF
tons OF clay two or three scowloads
at a time into the splashIng fountain
until they finally smothercd H.
Then the work proceeded as before,
Original Lining.
To-day the three sections OF tho
tunnel are Joined together and
smoothly fitting jacket Of concrete
two feet thick Is being put in to
strengthen the iron she'll No other
tunnel in the world has such a lin
ing. The concrete work will be fin
ished in the spring OF 1909. Then
tracks will be laid and the olectri-
cal equipment installed, The com
pleted tunnel will be ready for trial
trips in the fall and will be ready
for regular train service early in
1910.
while the sand hogs were toillnG
away beneath the river beds, con
structlon gangs were tearing down
the 500 or more buildings on the site
OF the Manhattan station and scoop
ing out an excavation many blocks
square and forty feet deep. Al
ready tho steel skeleton on the term
inal buildings has taken definite
shape and the stone work OF the
Seventh avenue front has been set
In place.
Hidden below the surface is a
terminal covering twenty-eight acres
and including ten miles OF tracks.
over $4,000 tens OF steel has been
used to hold up the streets and
buildings overhead.
Three million cubic yards OF
earth and broken stone haYe been
excayated from the terminal site and
from the tunnels. This has been
used in constructing solid embank-
ment from the Harrison terminal
straight across the Newark Bay
meadows to the Hackensacl portal
of the North river tube, a distance Of
six or seven miles.
1000 Trains Day.
Electric trains starting from the
terminal at Harrison will run across
this embankment and through the
tunnels direct 10 Long Island City.
The Pennsylvania proposes to run l.
900 trains a day through the tun-
mel on an average Roadway OF a
minute and half At a pinch it
will be able to operate l44 trains an
hour, which means one every twen-
ty-five seconds.
"Sunnyslde yard will supply stor-
age room for the entire system. 1t
has an area OF nearly 400 acres, con-
tains seventy-five miles OF track and
has a capacity of 400 cars. The
yard will be entirely below grade
Thomson avenue and other city
streets as well as the approach to
the greensboro bridge will be car
ried across the tracks on steel Via
ducts varying in width from 80 TO
100 feet.
Jamaica will lbc the great West
ern terminal Of the Long Island rail-
road. At this point the change from
steam to electricity will be made.
Eighteen tracks are being laid and
the preliminary excavation for the
new station is proceeding"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Fort Worth Telegram: The Katy
railroad is working under the guild
ance OF favoring destiny, In all
the years that road has been haul
ing passengers. not a single passen-
ger has ever lost his or her life
through 3 wreck. A collision hap
poncd between two Katy trains at
WhiteNrigLt Friday. The locomo-
tiyes were smashed But the same
good destiny that has always done
service for the Katy was working
overtime at the time, Not a passen-
ger was more than merely jolted.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
THOSE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
Fl. Worth Paper Takes Issue With Con-
temporaries and Sets Up Its Own Platform

Representative Z. c. Gaines
proposition 10 establish an agricul'
tural school in each OF tho sixteen
congressional districts OF Texas was
endorsed by the DAILY Panhandle in
an editorial In It's issue OF November
lts this paper declaring that the o.
Publishing OF this number OF agrlcul-
thral schools over the different por-
lions OF the state would do more
good for Texas just now than any
piece OF legislation which could be
created by the incoming legislature.
The Dallas News Is also IN favor OF
more agricultural colleges, Tho
Fort Worth Telegram dIsagrees with
the Daily Panhandle and the News
and says this ought TO be a broad
enough bill 10 satisfy everybody, but
the Telegram believes II is too
broad" The Telegram continues:
Naturally each section OF Texas
where agriculture Is leading In
dustry wants an agricultural col
lege. The Amarillo Daily Panhan-
die generously declares II wants all
sixteen proposed by MIR. Gaines. The
Dallas News disclaims any desire to
suggest location lest "a contest might
tend TO defeat timely effort TO on
large the facilities for industrial and
practical education. But the News
suggests that there might be an az
ricultural school in the fruit, yege-
table and timber region OF east Tex
as; another In the black land and
livestock section OF North Teras
still another In that part OF western
Texas where irrigation, dry farming
and the cattle industry are the chief
subjects OF interest and discussion.
THE Telegram believes that the
Daily Panhandle and the News are
dealing IN generalities, and that the
News has not selected the most vital
topics for discussion When II de-
clares that the chief reasons why 9TH
or schools should be provided are
(D. to meet the growing demand for
more practical education; t2), to
accommodate different sections OF
the state which arc materially differ
ent in conditions, in soil, in pro-
ducts; go, 10 conform 10 the re-
quirements OF largely Increased pop
ulation; 90, 10 provide plenty OF
room for all young men and young
women who desire to equip them
selves for the particular profession. q"
The Daily Panhandle In urging
the establishment OF school in each
district gave as its reasons the two
first now advanced by the News,
lie. 70 train an army Of young minds
In the work which is more vital 90
the state than any industry within
its confines; and, second, because
different sections needed different
treatment, a tact patent 10 any
thinking mind; and the Daily Fan
handle stands pat on ate former dec
larAtion for sixteen schools. We do
moi expect to get them all for the
state. but, like the individual "su-
ing for damages" we ask for "big
amount" and content ourselves with
what we finally do get.
The Fort Worth contemporary
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Speaker Cannon is now quoted as
being in favor Of tariff revision and
that he wants no war with Taft. "
However much truth there may be
in the statements, nevertheless the
matter IL Of interest and a special
TO the Dallae News from its Wash
inEton correspondent discussed It
this way;
That there will be no contest be-
tween Speaker Cannon and william
II. Taft when Taft becomes presi-
dent, over the character OF the tariff
bill to be passed by the house Of req,
resentatives OF the sixty-first con
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
REMAINS or W. H. KLEIN.
Body Of Happy Citizen Is Sent North
TO Old Home.

~ S, Grggs manager for tho
Maddroy-Kenyon company returned
today from Happy where he went
yesterday to prepare the body OF
VIII l.. Klein for shipment to his
former home at Tomplcton, Iowa.
The remains passed through the city
today north for burial.
Services for the rcposc Of the soul
Of Mr. Klein were said by Rev. Faith
er Dunn, rector Of Sacred Heart
Catholic church OF Amarillo The
wife was accompanied by party
OF friends from Happy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

race riot over at okmulgee it turn
ed out that tough niger was the
cause OF the disturbance and that
two law+abiding NEGROES gave up
their lives helping the white officers
bring the criminal to justice. Let's
be fair.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
MIDWINTER FAIR.

Austin, Nov 24.-Chartered The
San Amino Midwinter Fair associa-
ton and Jockey Club. The capital
is $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
TEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Tulsa Okla, New. 24.--Ten pris-
onsrs sawed the bars in cells at the
county jail early this morning at
Claremore and escaped.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Fort Worth Record: There are
advantages in the German form of
government over ours, They have
demonstrated over there that they
can shut 'em up.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Chicago Blade: 1t Is now "Heav-
en- shouting" instead OF Hell Roaring
Bill MCDONALD. The saunt and sriE-
zled captain Of the Texas Rangers,
the man who would charge hen
with bucket OF weter," has got rell-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

oklahoma cNS-rimes; Instead OF
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
whaa Little Amarillo Girl Wants, And
Some Thoughts on Her Patron Saint

r6c following letter distinguished In care Of
the Daily Panhandle been received at this office
Amarillo, Texas Nov a. 1908
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Saturday, February 20:
Frank n. Bryant Ss. and sallie b. sadier'
70. hoth Of 2S0e jackson st. -.
Bsntamfn D. swestland, 70 San sranei'e''
Sidny n: samuel, "a; s76 Fifth ave. and
.,s :sss. h..ss E.lg 81 g. psfsiun isS ao"
DomiEio Gisnnfni, 81. and Augusta Rossi. p
both q 497;t Union .ts p,.... = and Rcs.
xsssss Rs%SoI T. ssH.san. Sa AsSs' s. and Mary Shannon
s.sss ssss Ser1 e l' U lyon ana Annie Power 40
J.n;s VI w.Dstsr. 2. lc2s 5c Folsom st.. and
Harry y. Heard, b, Los Angeles. and Alice
Piasemana. q, 1891 Turt at
Anna is.d Ersnsan, Is, ass 1ndOysr ave. !.
as0sys L LYhf q: and Anna swanSsf0m' a.
S'ss s,mu., % ~ fis pi.fe1 4 4os Point Loeos ave.
dsnsspps sesns!is0 n, and LINDA BrtzEolaFa'
q soSO bon s.nssises. a. i n, and Nellie Hare. %.
5sas g 2. is Ess;:s 1sI.Ia Erftv.i.. and Gabriel
.ns Saa% 4ssi. . 3. s'aa:i caSss Is, ies = scott st
OAKLAND, Feb. 9e.-rhs following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Dewitt Il. Alien. 81. and Lena Dent Coke
ee. both OF Oak1znd-
g. both Of Berhsisy.
Joseph D. Mefemara, 80, ana Genevieve o.
BUCKLEY. ss. both q Martinsr.
Stanley o. Andrews. 20, and Ethel j. NC
Entire %, both OF Fruityale
Edwin a. Enebhe. %, Piedmont. ana Mar
stsphsn D. Niilsr, IS, ana Eliza Mattsrn. H.
''ea chasiss q Dorseh. 95. and Louise DAul. %.
NJ asn6al a Sos soss. 4. Spokane. and Fannie Cold
water %, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
MARRIAGES

APPTARIUSLHARM-In this city, February 81,
1905, By the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Henry d. @.
Appiar1us and Ereda J. Harm. both Of San
Francisco.
EDMONDS-vAN LAAK-fn this city. Febrr-
sry 81, 1905 By the Rev J. a. Schroeder,
William A. Edmonds and Ethel f. Van Laak,
both OF San Francisco.
PACzoCH-COLE-In this city. February 20.
1908, by the Rev. J. Il. Schroeder, Albert
PAczoch and Mabel Cole both OF San Fran
cisco.
PQWERS-AeNAMARA- this city, by the
Rev. Father Hunt, Joseph Powers and Agnes
Mcnamara, both Of San Francisco
PSON-BAUAIEISTER-IR this city. Feb
ruary ~. 1905. BY the Rev. j. Fuendelins,
Thomas W. J. Thompson and Anna E Bau-
meister, both OF San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BIRTHS

AIExANDER-fn mis- city, February q. 1908,
to the wife Of Georgs W. Alexander, son.
CLARK-In this city. February 81, 1905, to
the wife Of Stephen 7. Clark. daughter
COURVOIsIER-Ln this city, February rs, 1905,
to ne wife Of z. b Courvoisier. a daughter.
RoRr-Iu tnt, city, February It, 1908. to the
wife OF Edward Hort, 4 daughter
MeCARTHY-In this city, February "a. 1908.
to the wife OF Joseph A. Mccarthy (former1y
Louise 0eistsrfeld), SON.
vERDIER-In this city, February :, 1eos, to
the wife of Jules J. Verdier (nes CsrrolIl,
4 daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Firm marriage and death notices sent BY man
win not be inserted They must be handed IN az
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons autnor-
fyed to nave tha same published Notices re-
str;eted simply 70 the announcement Of the event
are publishsd once 10 this column free or charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

snsrwco6-TO our many friends ana 90
quaintances we extend our heartfelt thank~
for the Kindness. sympathy and noral ofer-
fngn extended TO Us IN our recent bsreave-
ment, In the loss OF loving husband ana
father William Jsmes Sherwood.
MRS. PAULINE SHERWOOD and Children
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
DEATHS

Aiken, David c. as Nebeker, Winston H. g
Baequfe, Ernest r. - Nelson. William AZ
BGsile Angelina 80. 80 O'Brien. Mrs. E.....- So
Carter, George E. PRttarga. Gertrude--- IS
Cosgrove. John h. IS Rosenfeld, Herman 40
Curtis, Lucretia b. - Sodfni, Lorenzo sc
Donovan. Dennis. rs Stanley. James. As
Frrey, Frederick " 61 Stephan. Anna L. 80
Gibbons VIM. E.. 28 veale Mrs Mary z. -
Gray, Rev. Mr.. Cdassl Venn Henry T.. IS
Haley. Dennis. ... Mass WastrOm. Mrs DIX. q
Hudson. Mary A.. - WOllberg. Siegmund. 50
Johnson. Alodia Ann %
Hato. Seiroka ....- CARDS
Lawson. Andrew -. Il Mullee James n.
Lay. Elizabeth 49,. II OstiUnd. Theodore
Mccarthy, Hannah. so Sherwood. VIM. James
Myrick, Reuben c.. 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
GARD oF rHANKs

Ostiun&-Ws desire 10 thank his comrades
and our many friends for their sympathy and
many beautiful doraf onsKings m our late
bereavement. the loss Of our beloved son.
~ MRS osTLUND and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

MuIlee-ws desire to express our heartfelt
thanks. and especially to the Richardson
Brothers and employees. FOR their sympathy.
late bereavement-the loss OF a devoted and
loving husband and father. James H. MuIlee.
THE FAMILY.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
By e. JOHN EVANS

fond ambition of life down the farm pursue my chosen oc
patton.
Saturday. April
Landed safely at Cactus Junction, which mile from
my farm an inspiring view cononts
ing earth seems to welcome hher
Mother Earth the neessaries of life made possible only
dry farming - - -
Monday, April Is, 1910
welcome the sun she peeks the horizon
gt 1or 9oo Begin to break the earth with my electric pow.
TINS time that my love for the rural life will to grow
Friday, April IT, 1910. ~ W H'
Started to plant dry martini Seeds having sampled
t ner quality Planted three of dry
dry. Also received letter from President that
pointed pointed member of the U. S. Dry Farm Bureau
Received report from the Dry Bureau giving statistics
the year Our aedthe year great prohibition
swept the country must brings
orhng started to harvest dry martini CROP
10y TABOR was convinced that will take arshp
n instead OF sixteen to my crops
Friday, July T. 1916.
went on the Cactus Junction excursion Satair
TO note the beautiful dry farms
de between Salt Lake City and the beach Arrived home
safely after a delightful time and retired at 7.2O
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
Friday, February 6, 1864.

Today | had my head read and the for
tune-teller insists that am destined to be-
come farmer. | sternly made up my mind
this day that no such fate should overtake
me, for my real and only ambition is to be-
come a silver-tongued orator. Beside my
regular school work nothing worthy of no
tation happened
Tuesday, August 20, 1883.
In the evening attended dry farmers
banquet; made speech that fairly shook the
house with applause; began to see that my
ship OF oratory was well under way; spent
delightful evening and don't remember lust
what time | arrived home All newspapers
asked for copies of my speech on 'Tn-
ward Irrigation" which I gladly furnished.