davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
PHILIPPINES DOING WELL.

General Edwards, the chief OF the
bureau Of lnsular affairs, has just
made his annual report to the war
department, which is interesting not
from any sensational revelations, but
because 1t comes Just after the ex-
ceedingly good reports of the work
ings OF Filipino self-government, re-
Gently instituted, There were some
misgIvlngs lest the assembly, which
is nationalist (that is, In favor OF
immediate independence by large
Majority would do something fool
ish at the start, says the State Jour
nal Instead, 1t turns out that this
same majority has some exceedingly
able leaders, every one Of them a
former insurgent against the United
States who believe the very best way
to get independence is to give good
government, and are very glad to
avail themselves of the help OF Amer
lean officials for that purpose.
The only irreconsilable among
them, according to news dispatches,
Is an anti-imperiallst from Boston,
who has gone out for the purpose OF
urging on the Filipino law makers
that the thing for them to do is to
defy the United States and set up for
themselves out Of hand. One might
wish there were some way law
could be passed compelling him to
accept Filipino citizenship and re-
nounce whatever allegiance he may
think he yet owes to the country OF
his birth.
There Is nothing of this in Cen
eral Edwards report, but his omls-
sion of anything concerning trouble
or difficulty anywhere in the Phil
ippines speaks we'll for the way
things are going. Some railroads
have been built and a great many
more are building, the concession
aries commencing most highly the
routes selected by the army engln-
GERS. Commerce has increased, and
a liberal law has been passed guar
anteeing profits to an agricultural
bank which may soon be established.
Happy the country, one might we'll
say, which can get so good a start
in self-government in only a half
dozen years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Bcstow pallium on o'ConnclI.

Boston, Jan, Catholics Of
Boston today witnessed one Of the
most elaborate ceremonies In the his
tory Of The church in America, when
the pallium was bestowed on Arch
bishop william Il. O'Connell by Car
dinal Gibbons. The occasion attract
ed to Boston one Of the most not
able gatherings Of church dlgnlta-
ries ever assembled here. In addi-
ton to the cardinal, there were sew
oral archbishops and a host OF bish-
ops and priests who witnessed the
bestowal of the palium, a narrow
white wooden band that encircles the
neck, only once before has such
ceremony taken place, and that was
thirty-two years ago, when the late
Cardinal McCloskey OF New York
bestowed the pallium on the late
Archbishop Williams.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
c. T, Word, OF Canyon, was in
town yesterday.

G. T, Word, OF Canyon, was in
town yesterday.
Attorney r, f. Hall and wife now
OF Gallup, ~ NJ are here visiting
friends, while Mr., Hall looks after
some legal business.
Il. II, Bowers, representing the
book department of John Wanna
maker company, is interesting ANA
rlllo people IN his business.
j, W. Noryall national bank ex-
aminer for Texas New Mexico aud
Arizona, Is here on his regular in
yestigatlon OF Amarillo banks.
f. p. Reid, the ranchman and al
falia enthusiast OF Roberts county,
was caller at the Daily Panhan-
die office today and left an order
for the renewal Of his subscrlpt on.
W. r. Ellis. manager OF the Case
Threshlng machinery company
Branch In Amarillo is IN Racine, Wis,
attending the annual meeting OF the
managers and heads Of departments
OF the company,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
***++++*4%++4444+4

Clifford Braly is in Hereford TO-
day on legal business.
c. H. White, the Plainv'ow land
man, registered at the Amarillo yes
terday.
1t fills the arteries with rich. red
red blood makes new flesh, and
healthy men, women and children.
Nothing can take It's place; no rem
edy has done so much good as Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Csc,
Tea or Tablets.
]. r. Trollinger and Walter eros.
sett made a trip to Happy. Saturday
on business.
Ross L. Malone. OF Roswell, stop
ped over in Amarillo yesterday to
visit with Amarillo friends.
1T will pay you 10 figure with
us on oats and wheat. Early Grain
& Brokerage Co., office over post
office. ~ n
Attorney Frank Powell and fsmi-
ly are In Corpus Christi to enjoy the
Gulf climate for a few weeks.
Rev. Burnett, of Canyon, who
has been visiting his brother here,
preached an able srrmon last night
at the Baptist church.
Advice TO Mothers: Don't let
your children waste away. Keep them
strong during the winter with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. It is
the greatest tonic for children. Pure
and harmless, does the greatest good
S5c, Tea or Tablets.
J. H. Stinson, roadmaster of the
Pecos Valley lines, left yesterday for
Winnsboro,, In response to a mes
sage telling of the death OF his
father.
Mayor and Mrs. Robert Cobb ar
rived yesterday from Wichita Falls
to be present at the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Leoma Cobb to Mr..
H. c. Harding, which will be cele-
brated at High Noon tomorrow at st.
Andrews church
John Hutson, the Randall county
Hereford fine stockman, stopped ov-
err In Amarillo last night.
-John-"What kind Of tea do
you like best?" Prlscilla-"Go-tees,
some, but Rocky Mountain Tea best"
John-"Why HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea best?" Priscilla-"It
speaks for itself John" makes
lovely complexions.
John Kingeter John ]. Schultz,
George j. Wedge, Dennis Harms and
Mr.. Wording, make up party from
Platteville, Wis, which has been
looking over the country for several
days with the Miller immigration
company. They proved their opinion
of the Panhandle by buying some OF
Jt and several of them will return
here soon to live.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

watery eyes are cleared in a single
night and quickly restored to per-
feet health. 1t has repeatedly cured
where all other remedies and all doc
tors had failed 1t is indeed a
magic remedy and l am glad to give
this free trial to any sufferer from
sore eyes or any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their
glasses after using it a week. Preach
ers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, en-
gineers, students, dressmakers and
all who use their eyes under strain
find with this Magic Lotion a safe,
sure and quick relief. If you have
sore eyes or any eye trouble, write
me today. | am in earnest in max
ing my offer of free trial bottle of
this lotion. | am glad to furnish
proof in many well-proven and
authentic cases where it has cured
cataract that only a dangerous and
expensive operation would save the
sight. If you have eye trouble of
any kind, you will make a serious
mistake II you do not send for my
great free offer OF this Magic Eye
Lotion. Address with a full des-
criptlon of your trouble and two
cent stamp, H. r. Schlegel Co., 2242
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, H., and
you will receive by return mail, pre-
paid, a trial bottle of this magic
remedy that has restored many al
most blind to slight.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

IS DENIED
Committee Took No Action on
Gov. CurD'S Invitation TO In
VoStIgatG New Mexico

Washington, D. c. Jan, 29.-New
Mexico today practically gave up It's
efforts to obtain a statehood at this
session Of the siXtIeth congress when
Governor Curry appearing with
former Senator J.. b, Prince before
the house committee on territories
invoked that committee and the cor
responding committee Of the senate
OF new Mexico next summer after
national conventions to see and
judge for themselves whether the
territory which Tor fifty years has
been seeking admission as state
Is entitled to that benefit.
1t is understood that Governor
Curry's invitation, following sugges-
lions to him by Speaker Cannon a
few days ago that 1t would not be
widepressed Issue on the eve OF
the presidential campaign, signifies
true for the winter It Is posi-
lively denied that in consideration
Of this REIMBURSEMENT the house
committee on territories Or its chair
man, Hamilton OF Michigan, has
agreed to report iavorably on the
statehood bill az a short session, but
delegates hope for such action. The
principal speaker before the COM
mittee was former Governor Prince.
He sketched the efforts Of New Mex
leo throughout the last half century
to gain a statehood, and claimed
the present population in the terri
tory of 100000 based on tho last
school census and gave a compare
tive survey OF the resources. The
committee took no action on Cover
nor Curry's invitation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

A decision Just rendered by the
United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Louisiana will
doubtless seem rather novel to law
yers in common-law states, The rul-
ing is to the effect that goats placed
on land for the sole purpose of de-
stroying brush and weeds thereon
and keeping down the grass are fix
lures, This decision Is based on the
civil law, and in the opinion the
court notes that in France It has
been held that cows attached to dairy
farms are fixtures or immovables.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
NOT At UNION HOTEL.
Cmbb Suicide Was at Walsh Hotel
on Lincoln Street.
(From Wednesday, spallvN

(From Wednesday sDaily.)
The suicide of E. c. Chubb on the
9th of November which was recalled
day before yeste day by the suit
which has been filed against the
Western Union Telegraph company
for alleged failure to deliver a tel
egram to the man at Tulla on the
LIST of November, took place at the
Walsh hotel on Lincoln street in
stead Of at the Union hotel on Blu
chanan street as was stated in the
paper Monday. Chubb had had a
room at the hotel several days but
had conducted himse If well and had
given uo occasion for belief tpat he
was meditating self destruction. He
was seen last on the night of the Sth
and at that time he was apparently
in good spirits and in a normal state
of mind. Late the next morning
when the door to his room had been
forced his lifeless body was dlscov-
cred with the empty car6olic acid
bottle beside 1t.
Further details of the suit filed
against the Western Union and of the
circumstances which give rise to it
are lacking. An exchange Of mes
sages took place on the 9th between
the undertakers here and Cashier
Menard of the Santa Fe at Galveston
but whether Mr.. Mena7d was con-
nected with the former telegram or
not and what relation he bore to the
dead man are not known here.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
SORE EYES

Grateful Patrons TEL of Almost Mir.
aculous Cures of Cataracts, Granu.
lated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers,
Weak Watery Eyes and All Eye
Diseascs-Send Your Name and adj.
dress With TwO-Ccnt Stamp for
Free Trial Bottle.
The cures being made by this
magic lotion every day are truly re-
markable. / have repeatedly re-
stored to sight persons nearly blind
for years.
Users, wild hairs, graduated lids
disappear almost instantly with the
usa of this magic remedy. Weak.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Observe McKInlcy's Birthday.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan, 29,-Secre,
tary Taft will be the principal speak.
er at the dinner to be given here
tonight by the Tippecanoe club in
Observance of the birthday OF Pres
ident Mckinley. The invitation from
the club chased the secretary around
the world and reached him in Gin
cinnati after his return. Special ex-
ercises in memory of McKinley's
birthday will also be held in Can
ton, Cincinnati, and other Ohio cities
and towns. The martyr president
was born in Niles, Ohio, AIN. 90,
1874.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Real Estntc Trnnsrcrs.

Pat Wallace and wife to George
Dempsey, lot /, block 21O, Holland
$1,000,
Mrs NJ, d, OlIver-Eakle and O.
W. Eakle 10 the Pecos valley q
Northern Texas Railway company,
strip along the east side of the COM
pany's right OF way and north from
the south line Of section III to the
Crudgington addition, about one
acre, $500,
]. II, 7, Bassett and wife to !. C..
Thomas, lots t. ., and 3, block C,
Crudgington addition, $3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
SCHOOLS PAY TRIB-
Ute TO MISS JANKS
lFrom "Wednesday, spaIlyl


Today all the schools OF the city
are dismissed az a tribute to the
memory of Miss Elizabeth Janke,
teacher OF Spanish at the High
school who died yesterday afternoon
at st. Anthonys sanltarlum from
| typhoid fever This afternoon brief
funeral services will be conducted
at the home OF Mrs. s, II, Eppler,
on Buchanan street. and the High
School students and an the teachers
OF the city schools with many other
citizens will join the procession
which will convey the remains to
the union station where they will
Do taken on the evening Denver train
for Galveston, Miss Janke's mother
who has been here during the M
ness OF her daughter will so with
the remains to Galveston and Pro-
fessor S. Il. Fish, principal Of the
High school will attend her as the
representative of the teachers and
the school board.
Miss Janke was born in Galveston
OF German parcntage and was but
20 years Of age She received her
education IN Galveston and prepared
herself for teaching. Her study and
her quickness of intellect gave her
a mental grasp that was nothing
short Of remarkable.
Last fail she took her place as a
member Of the High School faculty
and her work here in Amarillo gave
sure promise Of a brilliant and sue
cessful record in High School teach
ing, Her knowledge OF the German
language and literature was natur-
ally wide and accurate and in Spanish
her ability was hardly less marked
As teacher Of Spanish at the High
School she brought to the work
freshness and a viewpoint which had
already made her department not
ably strong Aside from tho per-
sona loss, her death causes a va
cancy in the faculty OF the High
School which it will be difficult to
fiji.
Miss Janke was the only child OF
her widowed mother. The mother
and daughter were survivors after
experiences that are almost miracu-
lous of the Galveston flood catas-
rophc and fCc years the two have
been inseparable. Although in ANA
rllo but few months, her asso-
ciates in and out OF the school room
had already learned to appreciate
the nobility of her character and
the worth Of her companionship |
The tributes being paid today are |
real expressions of the sorrow which |
teachers, students and citizens feel
at the death which has cut short so
promising a career.
This afternoon at the funeral ser
vices members of the school board
are serving as active pail bearers and
Miss Janke's fellow teachers at the
High School attend as honorary pail
bearers. Early this morning the
of the city schools had Sc
cured al the flowers that could be
tc lay upon the casket here
The teachers of the city and the
school board have already arranged
n Galveston for rich floral tributes
to be In waiting for the funeral and
.nterment there. The funeral will
be conducted in Galveston from the
Luthern church Of which Miss Janke
md her mother were members.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

James Meyer, Charles Lucky, and
Andy Smith and son of Burlington,
Iowa, dropped in at the Daily Pan
handle office Saturday to see their
old friend Fred Wunderlin. Mr..
Meyer has purchased a section of
land near Symmetrical and expects
to improve it in the near future All
the party left Saturday evening for
their homes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
"CITIzEN'S
TICKET
CONTINUED From Page One.)

lishea-the number of times to be
decided by this committee-and that
the committee pay for such adver-
Using. Committee appointed, H. A.
Campbell, c. B. Pash, Jno. Mcknight,
f. L. Dohoney, Thog. F. Turner and
r. p. Newcome. Moved and sec
onded that this ticket be called "The
Citizens Ticket"
''The meeting adjourned subject
to call"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Notice.

The public generally is hereby no.
tilted that the partnership hereto
fore existing between w. l.. Thomp-
SON and j, II. Ctary under the name
OF ]. II. Jlary is this day by mutual
consent dissolved, and that neither
party hereto shall hereafter be- re-
sponsible for any act OF the other
party.
Witness our hands, at Amarillo,
Texas, this the Goth day of January,
1908.
W. l., THOMPSON,
5 4c J. II. CLARY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
DOCTORING
MACHINERY
Street Car Company Is Rem
Hdylng Defects In It's
Plant
CFrom Wednesday sDallyJ


Under the direction Of H. c. Lutz,
expert machinist from the llaynic
Manufacturing company at Dallas
which sold the machinery for the
plant tho workmen at the power
plant Of the street car company are
getting the machinery troubles ad-
justed, Remembering recent expert
ences, no one connected with the
plant will be sure that the cars will
be in service today and regularly
from now on or not, But the prog
ross Of the work and the performance
OF the machinery at present warrants
the hope and with careful attention
the company expects to get the plant
into accurate running condition now.
Mr.. Lutz will remain for several days
and perhaps for several weeks till
every part OF the new plant is work
ing in harmony and without danger
OF breakdown.
Transfers Next Month.
BY the first OF next month, ac-
cording TO Secretary Shlreman, the
transfers which have been ordered
for the company's use will be here
and ready for the public, These will
be tho regular trip slips such as are
in common use by street car COM
panies and will he given with time
limits for transfers from one line to
another at the turnout on Polk
street.
Half fare tickets and tickets in
books will also bc here and will he
on sale next month, by state law
and by provision OF the company's
franchise, the company is obliged to
furnish half fare tickets to school
children, In some cities where these
reduced fare tickets have been ex-
acted from the companies, the cont
panies have hedgcd the sale Of these
with such conditions that few OF
them were used. For instance in
some places the tickets could only be
purchased at one office and that Of
flee was in such an out OF the way
place that many purchasers paid
full fare rather than hunt IN the
office, Other companies print the
tickets In s. books and this shuts
out some intending purchasers. But
the company here is making most
liberal terms on the school child !
ren's tickets and every conductor will
have these tickets for sale in books |
of twenty for 80 cents. There will |
be no provision about the hours or
days on which the tickets may be !
used and bona fide holders of these
tickets will be enabled to ride on
them at any time.
Other patrons OF the lines will be
enabled to make a slight saving by !
purchasing tickets from the con-
ductors at the rate Of eleven for 80
cents. These tickets are in the form
OF small pasteboard coupons con-
nected in perforated strips. BY the
purchase of tickets in this form pat
rons will save 10 per cent and will
at the same time have their fares
in much more convenient form than
Il cash fares wore glYen oYery time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

Cuba, in its strenuous objections
to being separated from the United
States provisional government seems
to have overlooked that Cuba Ii
bre' slogan of Spansh-American
war times.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-27
VOTE STILL UNKNOWN.
The Facts Concerning the Vote for Con-
 eressman Kept Hid.

Tn published account of the democratic congressional con vpntion held at Camden on last Monday, the. Ouachita Herald giyes two pages of facts connect pd herewith, and they are as had or a little worse than those we have already printed. That Goodwin received the most votes in the primary is understood to he a fact by everyone, and that he was not not made the nomi- nee is depiorable. The Herald. in it's article, is very conservative and ends as follows:
 What the vote cast for each candidate in the congressional race was. has not been made pub lie and the Herad was not able +o obtain a statement of the vote from anyone. The Goodwin men confidently assert that their candidate has a plurality or between three and four hun drcd over Mr Wallace On the other hand, the Wallace support CTS contend that the official vote filed and the newspaper reports of other counties give Mir. Wal lace a plurality of from ten to siXty-seven over Mir. GOObWon The people of the district will not know which of the two gen tlemen received the highset num- her of votes unless there is some proceeding to get at the full official returns. Hlr. Good win states that as yet he has not determined upon what action if any. he will take
 "Thc Herald has cndeavored to state the facts regarding this convention and the action of Mr Galloway without coloring or prejudice and leaves the individ- ual voter to draw his. own con clusiOns.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-27
HAPPY DESPITE THEIR POVERTY.
Residents of Sunny Naples Seem
 Mover to RepIne.

It is estimated that a quarter of million people in Naples live from hand to mouth, and there are hundreds of children who subsist out of the gar bage boxes, and who sleep in churches and on doorsteps.
 The taxes in Italy to provide war ships and to keep the nation on war footing with the other powers are really stupendous. There is a tax on everything, says the Delineator-grain in the field, fruit on the vine, old bot ties Fuel and foodstuffs are very dear-only labor is cheap. For the very poor, meat is luxury unheard of and even macaroni is too dear to be in dulged in often. There are any num- Der of perambulating street kitchens, where various kinds of soup. cakes and fruits are sold in portions costing one cent. And yet these people seem very happy. Bands of musicians are always playing in the streets; the guitar and the mandolin are to be heard everywhere-on the boats, in the hotels-and the stranger is lulled
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-27
RISING IN BOYS ESTIMATION.
Orummer's Gifts Caused Rapid Ad-
 vancement in Titles.

Titles have their value in the south. Here, boy!" said the drummer as he handed a dollar bill to the bellboy at the hotel in Atlanta, take dime out of this for bringing up that ice water"
 ies. capn, answered the boy as ne saluted
 And, by the way, boy" continued the drummer, If you will go down and get me more letter paper you may keep a quarter out of that dollar
 Right away majah; right away I'll shuah bring you that ah sta sh nery," replied the boy, as he bowed low
 And, while I think of it, boy" re- marked the knight of the grip. If you can bring out my trousers and have them pressed and back here inside of an hour you can keep a half dollar of that dollar"
 An suttinly can do dat ah same, colonel-'deed ah kin" quickly replied the youth as he turned to go toward the door.
 Wait a minute now, boy" MT. Samples said as he walked over to his trunk, If you can take out this suit and have 1t pressed and back here in time for me to go to the Bijou to- night I'll let you keep every cent of that dollar"
 General, said the boy, his eyes bulging out of their sockets, I'll do dat shuah, general, or give you all dat money back. IN Y. Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-27

will cost S2O,00O will soon occu- py the ground where the Hall House stands in Gurdon.' The Hall House was erected 40 years ago.
 A catfish weighing 65 pounds was caught recently near Hone by C. F. James, who the week before caught another fish of the same species which weighed D pounds.
 A bank has been established at Letona. A large number of land. buyers are in the town, and new houses are being erected-all due to the completion of a rail- road
 ThePhillips county jail at Hc- lena, is an old-fashiOned two-Sto- ry structure. A marble slab in the center of the second story bears the inscription "Anno Dom ino." 1860