davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
DINNER FOR VISITING
LADIES AT HARVEY HOUSE.

DINNER FOR VISITING
LADIES AT HARVEY HOUSE.
The dinner given a. the Harvey
Houss Tuesday evening at 1880 for
the visiting ladies attending the Cat
,lsmeu's convention was a brilliant
success and a most enjoyable affair
aud was attended BY ZONE siXty-fi'c
O. the oA -of-town ladies'.
The party met az seven-iifteen IN
the ladies' rest room In the Leyh,
Piano store where they we're receiv-
on by Mrs shuford. Mrs n. G. Hen
dricla. Mrs Jno. Mcknight Mrs.
Iack Hall Mrs. Gus Morris and Miss
Fanny Fern Masterson Place cards
we're gwen out--dainty manipulated
stfalrs b. white and gold decorated
sith the monogram OF the Cattle
mons Association. after which the
visitors wore conveyed 70 the Har-
NeN nOuSf NJ duuhHonllfN
The receiving committee al the
Barvey House was composed OF Mes
danes Sloane Kritser. Henry Hard
ing. WIN Herring. Miles Bivins and
Miss Guy Harding.
The spacious dining hall was beau
tihilly decorated for the occasion by
the Amarillo Greenhouses. A fancy
aigh-handed basket filled with roses
srd spring blossoms and decorated
wkh a hugh bow of chiffon ribbon
occupied the center OF each OF the
TABLES and ropes OF smilax and DAISIES
Tese wound about the baskets base.
Tal1gs and ferns completed the din
ing room decorations and the place
favors we're beautiful corsage boouet,
OF spriE flowers.
CoveR were laid for seventy-s.X
and an elaborate six course dinner
was served under the direction OF the
local manager c. h. Mccoy Of the
Harvey House and the General Sup
srin.andent. V. G Bidernnarn. whl
are due much credit for the success
OF the affair.
The menu follows:
Grape Juice and Toasts
Oyster Cocktail
saratoga Flakes Mangoss
Boiled White Fish
Duchess Potatoes Ripe Olives
Naraschino Punch
California SQUAD IN Casserole
Fiiet Mignon Lsrded with Mushrooms
Parisienne Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Tutu Fruit Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Coffee Grape Juice
Mrs WI Herring. a. toast mis-
tress welcomed the visitors Ia a
se~ well chosen remarks and Miss
Guy Harding gave tho first toasi oi
the evening to the visiting aides
whi~h was gracefully responded "a
b. Mrs Tsndy OF Canadian.
A beautiful toast To Amarillo wa,
xtren BY Mrs Miles Bivins
During the dinner hour music was
furnished by Jesse's orchestra AMI
Mss Matte Guleke. who sang In her
beautiful manner 20. Perfect Dav.
oliver Threads Among the Gold.
ard Beautiful Garden OF Roses"
Busy BEE CLUB WITH
MRS r. p OWENS.
Tho Busy Boo Needle Club hold a
pleasant meeting "Wednesday after.
room with Mrs. r p. Owen, a. he.
home AZ 4o7 Lincoln Street.
The club mem hers spent The after
noon hours sewing and chatting 10
gsther snd an added pleasure vas
contributed nv Mrs L. G. Palmer.
vho rendered several beautiful piano
selections
A dainty lunch ~ sandwiches s.l.
ads hot chocolate and cake was scr
vod late In the afternoon
Those present were Mesasre.
Cook. George. poran. Aus'er. Goudr
Childers. and Palmer
q
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
IANDY. RrRGER

Mrs Ada Y. Burger Of this oity
and Mr. a II Tandy ot Woodwa a
Oklahoma. we're united In marriage
Wednesday afternoon o. four.fifteou
az the home Of The bride. 500 Van
Buren, street.
The wedding vas a quiet home AZ.
fair attended by only the members
Of the two families and few init
mate friends
The reception suite was very beau
uiuly. but simply. decorated with
sweet peas and ferns. aud as ra
strains OF Neudelssohu's weddIns
march, played on the Victrola. pea
ed forth. the bride and groom enter
I'd the parlor unattended Tho inn
piessiyc marriage ceremony was rea .
by Rev Walter =. Jennings pastor
az the First Christian church
and after The ceremony the Roses
slonal was played
An informal reception followed the
marriage service and the bride an .
groom we're shovered with conera,u-
iatious and good wishes
During The reception reireshment.
Of punch and waters we're served 10
the guests, Miss Flora Tandy o,
Woodward. Oklahoma. daughter Of
the groom presiding at the punch
bowl.
The bridal gown was q beautiful
creation Of gre, crepe de- chine win
white shadow lace trimmings. and O
corsage boquot Of brides roses
The brides travelling suit was a
andsome blue broad 10th and sna
wore hat, shoes and gloves 20 match
After a short honey moon 10 the
aou,hern part of the state for vA.a
point they left on last evenings Den.
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy will be a.
home at soy Van Buren, street,
Those IN attendance at the wedd.
ing were.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Burgess and
little daughter. Ada Bess. and VIM
! ID. Burger of Amarillo, Mr and MIS-
VIII = Tandy and son. William. %.
Canadian. Miss Flora Tandy OF Wood
ward. Okla Henry Tandy of Plains
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tand,
OF Glazier, Mr. and Mrs J.. L. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs George a. kim
BILE. and Mrs David Derden.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mrs NJ. l.. Doche. Of 500 Bcchan
an. who has been seriously 900 70,
some time is reported 70 be much
tetter today.
Mrs Horace G1och. NrF 7. r
Nurn. Mrs Herbert TAFT. Mrs Jewel
Howard. Miss Ruth Howard and Mss
Julia Mcclure returned home Tue
day afternoon from q pleasant tri-
10 Dallas whore they went 90 &C.
brd grand opera
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
ltor the occasion

As usual the Ems have done
every thing possible Tor the pleasure
aud convenience of their guests AMI
"a delightful evening Is anticipated 0y
all.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Ire 1ssf 1rspar1t on fc- t-s
fI,gre . .-e .-.-rrt asH seen
ts, ire ia-t 1sty well 1ons
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

"a ,s-
n- Goods "a he colt
.9lr vah-e. rfl- ~ ttc
.-.ff.s lrs ylcs
ar blouse I su ir
r hrr t ri 'v rI
up De- rl h.o1 a D -
r fdai- 1'r.trr erCc'e ne,
collars. tlfs ~ cit
ss ln srg.-a.5a % l- Sssss
~ grade1.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SOCIETY PERSONALS

SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mrs N. l.. Doche. Of 500 Bcchan-
an. who has been seriously il fog
some time is reported 70 be much
etter today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
CUPID INvADns CAPITAL
JOURNAL TELEGRAPH ROOM

Daniel Cupid, not content with TAX.
ing pot shots at the man on the farm
and an occasional city fellow, has in
vaded the hang.out of Fred thinner.
han, The Capital Journals telegraph
operator. Mr.. Cupid evidently got in
touch with Fred over the United Press
wire, as the lightning. jerker waltzed up
to the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon with Ivan Pooler backing him
up, and demanded marriage license,
with all the side issues and friIls nee
essary to make him the lawful husband
Of Miss Ethel Mae Bell, a popular
young woman 'of this city. The cere-
mony is scheduled for 8 p, m. today.
The Journal force extends its eongratu-
lations to Fred and the future Mrs.
Fred.
Hearing Of the occurrence this morn.
ing, Colonel Cradlebaugh threw his hat
in the air and shouted for joy. Why
noti The solemnizing Of Mr. thinner.
mans marriage means at least two
good votes for the veteran newspaper
man when the ballots cast for the next
governor of this state are counted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
THAW AGAIN WORSTED IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
MRS. THAW KICKS
ruNrA4O PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

Concord, N. H., Nov. S.-Harry Thaw
was given another setback in the courts
here today when he sought freedom.
Thaw and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Copeley Thaw, received the verdict
calmly. They both said it was in ac-
cordance with their expectations.
81 am disappointed, however," said
Mrs. Thaw, "that an executive who is
empowered to rebuke crookedness md
Irregularities, such as were shown in
the papers prepared by hired agent,
and presented in the name Of New
York, failed to take advantage of such
an opportunity and thereby prevented
us going home for Thanksgiving"
By an agreement reached between
Thaw's attorneys and the New York
representatives, the Thawites have un-
til November II to file an amended
habeas corpus writ with the United
States district court. The new writ
will charge that Thaw is illegally held.
Governor Felker this afternoon or
dered Sheriff Drew to keep Thaw in
his custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
CORN EXHIBIT
BROUGHT HERE BY
BUSY CHILDREN

Every available nook and corner in
I o auditorium Of the Commercial club
. taken up today with the different
varieties Of corn which have been plac
cd on exhibit by the juvenile farmers
in Marion county, and the show Is one
which every one should see from the
busy business man to the industrious
farmer The display shows that Ma.
rion county land is just as capable Of
producing corn as that located in the
"corn belts'' Of the middle west, and
the success Of young people have had
in growing corn here can only be ap.
preciated by looking over the tons Of
fine ears in the Commercial Club quar-.
tors.
This is the first corn show ever held
in Salem aud Marion county, and, due
to the efforts of the officials Of the
Capital National Bank, superintendent
Walter Smith, and others, II is now as.
cured that the show will be an annual
one here and the young folks both in
the city and on the farm will be on.
coumgcd along this limo as much as
possible
Some very suitable prizes for the
best grades Of corn displayed are being
offered by the Capital National Bank.
John II. Albert, president Of the instieu.
tion, offers $l5 in gold and blue rib
mon for the largest display Of high
grade corn; $40 for tho second largest
display IS for the third largest dis.
play and the next ten contestants will
receive awards Of ss each.
Professor Boquct, of Corvallis, highly
praises the efforts made by the young
corn.growcrs and states chat the OK.
hibit at the Commercial Club Is among
the finest he has ever seOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

The whole interior will be finished in
Alaskan marble and will be one of the
most beautiful Of mortuary chapels i'm.
aginable.
One of the features is the water.
proofing system, the ceiling being wa
ter-proofed independently, and the roof
also treated with bturinc, which is
used by the government for all water.
proofing purposes.
The ceiling in the chapel win be 20
feet and in the balance Of the building
Is feet. Over the front entrance Is
placed one immense stone weighing 7 !,
900 pounds and this carries tho name Of
the mausolcum, with the word "Pax y
above IL and beneath the date Of cree.
ton The front entrance will be guard
cd by bronze gate six feet six inches
wide and eleven feet six inches high,
and tho gates TO tho rooms viii Of tho
same material and four feet six by six
feet six in height.
When completed the building will be
one Of the handsomest In the state, and
an ideal place in which to place Mt rest
amid beautiful surroundings those Of
our lOvad mas WIN naaa hofnrn 80 anl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
UNITED ACTION
IN STRIKE AT BIG
SEATTLE MEETING

Seattle, Wash, Nov s.--Industrial
unionism, champioued by the railway
workers in tho metal trades depart
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor, scored its first victory in this
years labor congress, when united &C.
tion in strikes was favored BY a vote
Of 12iSts to lO06ts.
Tho proposition, pushed forward to
victory by tho solid delegation Of the
machinists union, was that strikes may
be called upon tho vote Of rs per cent
Of tho international union, or two
thirds Of the members involved
This viii forco the remaining unions
into line. II they do not accept tho
edict Of the majority Of tho unions they
will be ousted from tho metal trades
department. II is also provided that
no single union can reach an agree
ment and send les men back 20 work
until all the unions have secured d set
tlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

DDS Of caring for our dead is the mar.
solcum, where they are laid away, each
in his own little room. Here in Salem
the first building of this kind TO bc
erected in the state, is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t isthe Mount Crest Abbey
and is located on the cemetery ground,
but south of the part now being used.
IL is beautiful location on the crest
Of the hill where the broad sweep Of
the valley stretches away TO the Gas.
cades on the east with four big snow
peaks lifting above the blue.veiled
mountain range, while to the west the
hills of Polk county and the purple
Coast range present picture Of un-
rivalled beauty.
The building is 1913 feet long and 30
wide. II is built Of reinforced con.
crete with double walls and hollow tiles
between, 80 that no moisture can ever
penetrate to tho interior. There are
232 individual crypts, two ten.tomb
rooms, two fivetomb rooms and eight
receiving vauls, 27O in all. Besides
these there are cinenriums provided for
putting away the ashes Of those cremat.
cd, there being SO Of these. In the
center is splendid chapel, elegantly
finished in Alaskan marble, beautiful
yariegated stone, white, with just a
slight marking Of black. There Is a
rest room modernly equipped at the
north end, and this, too, is finished in
marble. The erypts are built of con.
erete reinforced, and arc built with
slight slope back so that any moisture
iH carried away and down into a tank
Of quick.lime, and at the same time
there Is a pipe leading to tank Of for.
maldehyde that carries away al gases
and destroys them. Each Of these
crypts, when the body Is placed in II,
will be hermetically sealed and the
front covered with marble slab with
the name Of the dead thereon. The
rooms win have bronze doors, and these
rooms are provided with separate erypts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Salem's Magnificent MauSoleurn
Nearly Completed First in State

Since the dawn of creation the care
of the dead, identifying the spot where
near and dear ones repose waiting the
judgment day, has been one of the
prominent characteristics of the human
race. The earliest pages Of sacred his
tory mention the veneration in which
the dead were held. One of the first
transactions in real estate mentioned
was when the venerable Abraham peti.
toned the children Of Heth to "inter.
cede with Ephron, the son Of Zophor
that he may give me the cave of Mach.
pelah for a burial place for my dead"
and when the cave was offered him no
refused it as gift because he wanted
the ground where his wife was to lie
for his very own, and so paid 400 shek.
els Of silver for it, or about $500 Of
our money.
Profane history is also filled with
descriptions of honors paid the dead.
When Mausolus, king Of Caria, died
about $50 before Christ, his widow, Ar
temisa, erected as a monument TO him
a building so magnificent, the mausole-
um at Halicarnassus, that IL is ranked
as one Of the seven ancient wonders
Of the world.
What TO do with the dead has been
one Of the problems Of humanity since
time began. The idea Of seepulture is
horrifying, and there is certainly no
more heart rending sound than the hol-
low echoes that answer the falling Of
earth on tho crude box that eneloses the
remains Of loved one shut out from
sight foreyemore. II is the most agon-
izing and heart.breakipg sound that
human ears may ever hear, with all
that II forotells Of loss and desolation.
1t is largely for this reason that Of
late years other means Of caring for
the dead have been suggested. One OF
these is cremation, but this has its hor.
rors for many The most modern, Al.
though perhaps the Oldest Of all meth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
WANTS TO FIND OUT HOW
REPORT ORIGINATED
lUNITED FRHss LsAsED wInE.i

Washington, Nov s.--congressman
Richard Bartholdt, Of Missouri, intro.
duced resolution in tho house yeater.
day afternoon, calling for an investiga,
tion Of report that the administra.
tion recently sent an ultimatum 10
Mexico and Of Secretary Bryan 3 sub.
sequent denial that such an ultimasum
had been sent.
"The publication Of unauthenticat.
cd, unreliable news ieopardizcs the
national welfare,' he said. "In a case
whore questions Of war or peace aud
the property and life Of nation are at
stake, It's dissemination is dastardly-
absolutely criminal
81 understand that this particular
piece Of news was sent out originally
by the Associated Press, usually
trustworthy source. II Is because Of
this fact that II is doubly important to
learn whether a willful mistake was
made, or II the administration changed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Bunco Ring Has
Made Cleanups
Hundreds of Thousands Of Dollars Sc
cured by Oakland Outfit with
Aid of Police.
UNITED PRESS l.nAsap WIRE. ]

Oakland, Cal, Nov. s.--That bunco
ring has been operating in Oakland
within three blocks of the city hall for
two years, and fleeced hundreds Of per.
sons of thousands Of dollars by fake
race horses, games, and mining invest
ments, was the substance Of informa-
tion supplied to Chief of Police Peter
son today by prominent banker
These buneo men, he said, lure their
victims into the very bank lobbies to
give their schemes standing.
A letter which reached the chief 3
informant, signed "A Victim" was
also delivered to the police. 1t charged
that some of the Oakland police are
concerned in the rings operations.
A sweeping investigation win be
started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Seek to Cut off
States Supply
Union Officials Of Colorado Plan to
Head OFF Mining Of Product in
Other Regions.


Denver, Colo, Nov. SIN an effort
to bring additional pressure on the
owners Of Coloradd's strike-bound
mines, union officials were taking pre-
liminary steps today to completely cut
off the states coal supply.
Their plan was to prevent the mining
Of coal in other states for Colorado
consumption.
"The federal courts could have held
that it was a violation Of the interstate
commerce laws to stop cars carrying
coal from state to state" said Vice
President Hayes, of the Miners Union,
"and we intend to abide by that law,
but 1t is not violation Of any law il
we can stop the mining Of coal"
With q view to the execution Of this
program negotiations have already been
opened with the New Mexican operators
looking toward unionization of their
mines, and either Hayes or some one
representing him, win leave shortly for
Cheyenne to ask the Wyoming opera
tors to mine no more coal for ship.
ment into Colorado.
Simultaneously with this, the union $
policy committee has telegraphed the
union leaders in Missouri, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Arkansas, naming the com,
panies which sell coal to Colorado, and
the amount mined for that purpose,
If the outside operators prove ballsy,
it is the unions intention to reach
them through their employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
r = - +++++

Washington, Nov SIT was rumor-
ed in Mexico City today that Huerta's IS
cainet had decreed his retirement. His
friends said he would not do it. Prob
abilities seemed to be that he was wait
ing for European nations to join in the
American demand for his resignation,
that he might not appear to be yielding
to the United States alone.
In Washington it was no secret that
the administration blamed England for
the present Mexican situation. Huerta
was said to have made promises to the
British government which the latter
wished him to keep, and had therefore,
encouraged him to resist America s de-
mands for his retirement. The admin
istration meant to insist that England
keep its pledge to follow Americas pol
icy in Mexico. II was said John Lind
told this to English Minister Sir Lionel
Garden plainly last night.
Big Battle Probable.
The Mexican rebel junta in Washing
ton sent General Carranza word to go
in and fight" If he makes a strong
showing, members of the junta believed
President Wilson will leave it to him to
overthrow Huerta instead of interven-
ing. Carranga's men showed immediate
signs of activity, and a desperate strug-
gle was looked for in northern Mexico
at once.
Reports that Huerta had recalled Min
lister Covarruias from st. Petersburg
to succeed him as president were un-
confirmed, though it was conceded that
Covarrubias would be a good man.
The report that Huerta had resigned
was not believed in Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
BUsHEY WILL WAIT AWHILE.

Judge Bushey stated this morning
that he would not issue an order de-
claring the result Of the wet and dry
election in this city until day or so
prior to the time such declaration is
required to be made by law, November
IS, or II days following the election,
is the latest date upon which the coun-
ty court may declare an election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
WOMEN BARRED FROM
JURY BY SUPERIOR
COURT JUDGE
. tuSrrrD PRESS LEASED wmu.l

San Francisco, Nov. s,-Until the
Legislature changes the code, women
cannot be jurors, Superior Judge Law
Ior ruled here today.
J. c. Westenberg was tried for libel
recently by mems jury, which dis
agreed. He had accused social work.
ers Of graft in connection with white
slavery cases. The matter was one, he
said, which interests especially women.
SO he expressed that women try him.
Judge Lawlor held the law specifical.
ly says jurors must men.
Other California Judges have held
otherwise, and in San Mateo county
several women were included in the
last grand jury panel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Secretary of
Labor to Talk
William B. Wilson Will Deliver an Ad-
dress at Session Of American Fed
GRAFTON Monday.
fuNIrEp PRESS LEASED wIRD.I

Seattle, Wash, Nov. s.-William B.
Wilson, secretary Of labor, will reach
Seattle tomorrow morning from Van
couver, Wash, and will be present at
the opening session Of the American
Federation of Labor Monday, where he
will deliver an address.
Secretary Wilson will remain in Se-
attic until Thursday when he will de-
part for San Francisco, leaving there
for Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
DESTROY OLD FISH.


Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-Approxi-
mately 1000 pounds of old fish and
meats eOnfiscated by the health officers
at the Independent Coal 8 Ice com
pany's plant is to be destroyed at
the municipal incinerator, according to
announcements today. The health Off
GERS fonud some of the meat had been
in cold storage for six years. None of
the produce has been in less than one
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
HARVARD socCERs DEFEATED.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. s.-The Har-
ward soccer team went down TO defeat
8 to 1, here today before the Princeton
aggregation. Although the Harvard
players were the aggressors, the team
was unable to score at critical periods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
PEPPER soAREs GIRLS.
InN1rnp pnnnn r.nAarp w1nn.l

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. s.-The
Vassar college corps of New York
watchmen was doubled today, owing to
a scare due to an epidemic of "Peeping
Toms"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
WINS woMAN's CHAMPIONSHIP
[uN1rnp raras LnAsEp w1nr.l

Stockholm, Nov. S.-By defeating
Madame Fenwick, of France, Miss
Atchison, of England, here, this after
noon won the, women's covered tennis
court championship of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

some statement II had made, so lato
that ~ could not bo recalled,
''Tf tho latter should prove to be tho
case the secretary Of state will not hes.
tate to admit Il, thus aiding 20 featore
public confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
EGGS 90 SOARING.

New York, Nov. s.--Retailers put the
prcie Of the best eggs up to IS cents a
dozen today, and predicted they would
go five cents higher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
pRrNoE,s AuTo Kr1.Ls arRI.

Potsdam, German, Nov SAN auto
mobile driven by Prince Frederick Leo
pold, Of Prussia, ran over and killed a
4.year-Old girl near here today.