davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
GO ' fo The ' TgsT

lrAu lrAhlNk NfNFffAt ~ - .A 'A'' 49,
beyond Charlottesville on sundays.
Through Pullman service 10 Cincinnati, Louis
vile. Chicago aud ST Louis. where direct connec-
tons arr made for the Northwest, west ana
Southwest. .
SS-Connectlons also made via Washington.
.. 4 o. trains leave Washington westoounu AT
$50 .. IN. and lilo 2. m daily.
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition OF
i'll health that is not benefited by the
occasional use of a RIPANS Ta6ule.
For sale by druggists. The Five
cent packet Is enough for an ordi
nary occasion. The family bottle, 60
cents. contains a supply for a year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26

The Supreme Court has decided that
Senator Geo. Green, Binghampton, n. T.,
must come to Washington for trial Tor
conspiring with Beavers to defraud the
government
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26

The Mikado Monday reviewed three hun
bred japanese and English warships.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26

Paror cars H. Old Point.
For rates. Pullman reservations and Other IN
formation. address ". o. WARTHEN,
Richmond, Va.
r. 3 DOYLE II. W. FULLER,
Cen Manager. Iehl. fEss' Asen''
June 4. 1875.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26

over 10000 Listened TO Mr. Roose-
velts Speech In Public Square,
Declares Panama Canal Will Be
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Amounts Under SIS 90

To the Delinquent Taxpayers Known
and Unknown in the List Below
You are hereby notified that | will offer
for sale ut public auction At the front door
of the Court House in Tucumcari, County
of Quay. New Mexico, on the Fifth day of
March \ - 1900 to the highest bidder
for cash all the herinafter mentioned and
described lands real estate and personal
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
Precinct No. l.,

Blankinship Bros, lots 3, :, s. 9, 10,
block a, and lot II, block IS, Tucumcari
townsite, year 1903; taxes $40, so, penalty
3.s3, pub. IS, total u. IS; personal prop
erty: taxes 42.6l, penalty 2,I3, pub. IS,
total 45.I4; lots o, 7, s, 9, 10, block IS,
Tucumcari townsite, wear 1904; a $
SAYS, penalty 2.74, pub. IS, total 57.S2;
personal property; taxes 1910, penalty
200, pub. IS, total 4A.5I.
Essary, W. A., personal property, year
1904; taxes Slq.I7, penalty 40, costs IS,
total 3I.9S. .
Fowler, NJ. b., year 1904, lots l and 2,
block IS, Tucumcari townsite; o II,
block @, Duab's first addition to Tucum-
carl; taxes 500. 3, penalty 3.oI, costs IS,
total $3.50. personal property, saloon and
fixtures, taxes 1882, penalty $50, costs
IS, total 30.SS.
Harrison, ]. j., lots S, o and :, block o,
Tucumcari townsite; taxes second half 1904,
44.7I, penalty 4.24, costs .35, total ~. 80
personal property; taxes 6.75, penalty .3',
costs IS, total TAB.
Jackson & Kennedy, year 1901, lot IS,
block 10; taxes S3p.4l, penalty l 90, costs
IS, total 4I,55
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

Kilgore, Ben, personal property, inn
provemcnts on Govt land, cattl e n d
taxes for 1903, TOT IS: for 1901,
n, ~, penalty 6.A}, costs IS, total I35 50.
Lawson; Jas. NJ, lot O., block 2, Tucum-
carl TOWNSHIP; lot s, block :, KussellS adj
dition to %Tucumcari; taxes first half Year
1908, $1,000; for 1901, 35,2I, penalty IA,
costs IS, total 500.
Love, Mrs. Ida r., lots 4 and S, block
TucumCari townsitc; taxes for year
1903, $50. 20, for 1904, 70. ga, penalty 2.7o,
costs IS, total s.. IS, personal property
1903, I.SI, 1904, $50, penalty So, costs
IS, total I2.6o.
Lewis, V. L., year 1903: lot 1, block f.,
TucumCari% townsite, taxes So. o penalty
80, costs IS, total 6.6J, personal property,
merchandise, taxes 27,oI, penalty r.S5,
costs IS, total 4S.7I.
Morgan Bros, year 1904, personal prop
crty, merchandise, taxes $500, penalty
sos, costs IS, total 77.oo
MARTINEZ, Sixto, lots IS and 10, block ;,
Tucumcari townsite, taxes year 1903
$3.50, year 1904, 1.S3, penalty IT, costs
IS, total 3.6S; personal property. cattle
and horses, taxes 1903, 23.7S, year 1901,
90 70, penalty 6.25, costs IS, total no. y.
MARTINEZ, Manuel S., lot }, block e,
Tucumcari townSlte, taxes y year 1903,
1915, year 1904, i.57, penalty ~, costs
IS, total 0.oS; personal property, horses,
cattle and sheep, taxes 1903, I4.rI, 1904,
36,SI, penalty SIS, costs IS, total 53.S5.
MIcQuaid, NJ, personal property, cattle
and horses, taxes year 1903, S2I so, 1904,
,l.7o, penalty I.S4, costs ,35, total 3S.67.
New Mexico Mercantile Company, per.
sonal property: merchandise, taxes year
1904, S&7.37, penalty 1877, costs IS, tota
70. 90
Saxon, l.. f., personal property, m
provements or Govt land, taxes secont
half 1904, 81" 81, penalty 2.34, costs IS
total 1921.
Smith, II. NJ, lots 4 and s, block I
Tucumcari TOWNSHIP, taxes second h n
year 1904, S2o.oS. penalty LOO, costs IS
total 2I.4& personal property, improve
ments on Govt land, cattle and horses
taxes 10. IS, penalty 81, cost IS, tota
GI.24.
Street, !. A., lot 4, block 90, and lots I
: and ;, block IS, Tucumcari townsite
taxes 1901 SI5.l5, penalty 2.27, costs IS
total lS.o5; personal property, improve
ments, cattle and horses, taxes O 40. &c
penalty 100, costs IS total 4I.56.
Street, ]. a., and Heirs, l.. H.: lots l
and II, block 81. Tucumcari townsite
taxes roo4, $50. so, penalty r.S7, costs g.:
total SS.72; personal property, cattle an
horses, taxes q. 90. penalty 40. costs .,s
total IO.I7.
Tomlinson, T.. W., lot I, block 1, Tt
cumcari townsite, taxes 1904, S2I.qo, per
atty LOO, costs IS, total 1881; persona
property, merchandise and fixtures, take
4".So: penalty 40, costs IS, total 3I.oI.
Tucumcari Water, Ice & Power Con
pany, lots 10, II and ~, block II, Tucuu
carl townsite, taxes 1904, $40. rs, penalt
$50, costs IS, total 5I.90; personal proI
,.,,, ,au.-. l.. ...I
total 63. 50,
Townsend. Il. A., & Co., personal PROF
crty, horses and wagons, taxes 1904, S4I.6
penalty los, costs IS, total 44.oI.
Whitmore, John f., personal propcrt,
improvements on Govt land, horses an
cattle, taxes 1904, S3o,OI, penalty IS.
costs IS, total 32,84.
Precinct No. :.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23

day To day until all OF said property has been
sold
This list was not made and published
in the time required by Law because OF the
lack of funds available to pay for advertising
same as required by law and on account OF
an erroneous publication having been here
tofore made of a part OF said list
DONALD STEWART.
Treasurer and ex-oficio Collector OF
9 uay, County New Mexico.
w + BUCHANAN,
Deputy.
Precinct No. l..
Barnes, |. c., lots Q and 10, block II,
T%ucumcari townsite, taxes second hall
1903, SI2.oo, penalty 90, costs IS, total
r2.05; personal property r.i3, penalty or,
costs IS, total I.85.
Barnes, Margaret, lots 3 and 4, block 20,
Tucumcari townsite, taxes 1903, $50,
penalty .oS, costs IS, total 1913.
Briggs, George, lot ;, block II, Tucum-
carl townsito, taxes 1903, $50, penalty
.oS, costs IS, total 1.o3.
Brown, &. A., LOT "a, block 4, Tucumcari
townsite, taxes 1908 81 so, penalty ,23
costs IS, total sos.
Brown g. w. lot IT. DOCK s. lucum-
carl to"''''e' taxes 1905 Sf'5o' Pe"'''S
20, costs IS, total sos.
Baird, w. c., lots II and -, block 20,
Tucumcari townsite, taxes 1903, Sl.I5,
penalty 20 costs '35' total l."o'
browning, Mrs Eva 49, lot TO- O'ocN
IS ucu'ncari 'owhsl'e' taxes secon" nan
1904 $3.50 penalty '47' costs '35' total
Io.4I; personal property horSeS' cattle
taxes T55' penalty 3d. COSTS So '"'''
SIS.
Crabtree' J. H., lot o. p'ock s. NuSSeIIs
addition TO lucurncari' taxes 1908 $3.50
penalty co. costs So TOTAL Log
Chadwick sam, balance on taxes 1904
horses cattle taxes $3.50 penalty 90
costs So to'al 'l'3+'
'hne' T. w. l"t H. DOCK H. D'uo
FIRST addition to taxes 1904
9l'"2' penalty o. costs 49, total 40
Curren' }. f. personal property taxes
second hali 1904 S2'7l' penalty ~ costs
'35' total 3.@5.
DAVIS IS. - persona" property taxes
1903, s0'+5' penalty A. costs 35' total
io.27.
DAVIS WIN L'' personal property taxes
second nan 1903 Sl5'I5' penalty 'o5' costs
IS, total '4.2o'
Duncan, y. f., lots $ and u, block IS
Tucumcarl townsIte' taxes 1908 $500
penalty .I5' costs '35' total $50
Eaves, l.. G., personal property, taxes
1904, Sl0.S2, penalty 90, costs s., total
, M
-,
~ o.,1 ,a,,
iuC"'iO"i' '"""H''0' "NO' '0o'"" ""''
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-23
DELINQUENT TAI LIST
QUAY County,, New MEXICO
And Notice Of Application for
Iudgcmnt and Sale Under
Judgment, for the Years
1908 and 1904.
1908 and 1904.

1908 and 1904.
In accordance with Chapter Twenty-Five
Of the Laws OF the Thirty-third Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory OF New Mexico
and amendments thereto, |, Donald Stew
art, Treasurer and cx-oilicio Collector Of
the County of Quay, in the Territory OF
New Mexico, do hereby make, certify and
publish the following notice and list OF
taxes amounting to not less than $500,
payable in said County, and delinquent on
the first day of December, 1904, and the
first day OF June. 1905, the same being
hereafter set forth by precincts, and con
tanning the names of all owners OF property
upon which taxes have become delinquent,
the year or years for which the same are
delinquent, the amount of taxes, the pen
allies and costs, the description OF the
property WHEREOF the same are due, the
amount of taxes il any due on personal
property of such party.
This list and notice was not made and
published within ninety days alter the
said taxes became delinquent because OF
the lack OF funds available to pay for adj
vertising same as required by law and on
account OF an erroneous publication nav
ing heretofore been made OF "A part OF said
list.
Notice is hereby given that |, Donald
Stewart, Treasurer and ex-oiilCio Collector
of said County OF Quay, will apply to the
District Court held within and for the
County OF Quay upon the next return day
thereof, to-wit: on the Fourth Monday
of April a ID 900, for judgment
against the persons, lands, real estate and
personal property described in the follow
ing list, together with costs and penalties,
and for an order to sell the same to satisfy
said judgment
And further notice is hereby given that
|, Donald Stewart, Treasurer and ex-oiii-
clio Collector of the said County OF Quay
will within thirty days after the rendition
of such judgement against the property
described in said list or any part parcel
or portion thereof and after having given
due notice by a hand bill posted on the
front door of the district court house in the
town OF T~ucumCari, County Of Quay, New
Mexico, the same being the building If
which the district court Of said County o.
Quay is held al least ten days prior TO the
day of sale offer Tor sale at public auction
in front of said building the real estate ano
personal property described in this motto,
against which judgement may be rendered
for the amount OF taxes penalties and costs
due hereon continuing said sale from day
to day as provided by law
DONALD STEWART
Treasurer and eX-oliicioColleCto OF Quay
County New Mexico.
" BUCHANAN.
Deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Trusts,

Speaking of trusts. when the hunt Is ear
nest and the hunters truly alive there is a
good bag. Another trust was brought down
yesterday. We know now that the law on
the books means something. When set in
motion by officials who believe in it and
want to see 1t accomplish the ends of its
existence 1t gets there. Maybe there are
other trusts that are not feeling so comfort
able as formerly. The antitrust law was
held in as much contempt at one time as the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution
now Is by those profiting by the failure to
execute it. We were told that it was not
enacted to be executed and should continue
TO be ignored. Law breakers may flourish
for while. but are not always masters of
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Public Building Sites

There appears to be little prospect of leg
isiation at this session providing for the
construction Of needed public buildings in
Washington. Last winter the Senate sew
eral times debated the proposition to set
apart either the square north of the War
Department or one of the squares In the
mall-avenue triangle for building to ac-
commodate the Departments of Justice.
State and Commerce, but came to no CON-
clusion. 1t was hoped by some that the
matter would be pressed vigorously at this
session, to the end of securing a start on
the enterprise without the delay of an
other year. But thus far there has been
no disposition to proceed, and 1t may as
well be accepted that Congress will ad-
journ leaving this. with many other mat
tiers relating to the development of the
capital. still pigeon-holed.
If economical reasons are urged for this
inaction. they are based upon false pre-
misses. The government is losing money
every year 1t allows to pass without pro-
viding adequately for its departments. It
is hiring privately owned quarters at rem
tails which, If capitalized, stand for a much
larger sum than would be required to put
the public service in possession of first
class equipment. Furthermore the nat
urdi tendency OF the price OF real estate In
this city Is upward. and the ground that can
be bought today for a certain price will
cost the government much more five years
from now. So. adding these two items to-
gether, the rent paid for makeshift quar-
tiers detached from the main offices and
therefore inconvenfent and time-consumfng,
and the certain accretions in the cost OF
sites. delay is wasteful process rather
than economical
The project is urged Of taking for the
governments present and future needs ali
the ground lying within the maiI-ayenue
triangle. utilizing those parts OF It imme-
diately required for the buildings de-
manded by the departmental administra-
ton. and either making park of the re-
mainder or leasing 1t to private users under
terms which win insure IT'S partial rehabiI-
itation. In this way the government will
save money 1t will get the land at fiat
price. much lower than that which 1t must
eventually pay, and 1t will save the accre-
ton of cost incidental to its own improve
ments, which benefit all adjacent property.
If the government does not pre-empt this
triangle and does not intend to do so, 1t
should so declare In an unmistakable ana
final manner, pronouncing public building
policy which will enable the owners OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
The Railroad Rate Problem.

There are three men who will not con-
tribute much of value to a satisfactory
solution of the railroad rate problem: %
the man who would make 1t the entering
wedge for government ownership and con-
troll. 60 the man who would use 1t to divide
the republican party as preliminary step
to the election OF a democratic House OF
Representatives next year, and 90 the man
who would make it the chief appeal for re-
publican Endorsement at the polls. The
first Of the trio takes mistaken view Of
the problem. while the other two under
value its real character.
No discussion OF government ownership
and control Of railroads has ever developed
approving sentiment In this country out
side of very small coterie. Men Of light
and leading, whether publicists, practical
politicians. lawyers of distinction or cap
tains Of industry. have pointed out both
the dangers and the difficulties of the prop
osition. Taken singly 1t Is staggering
enough, but 1t leads to other propositions
of like nature. For, If the railroads, the
government should own and control other
and all public utilities, and socialism In its
comprehensive sense is upon us. Our
form Of government does not mean social
ism.
Neither does this rate problem lend itself
to a mere partisan puzzle. The democrat
who would use 1t to put the President and
through him his party in a hole is out Of
his reckoning. The problem Is a much
bigger thing than that. And equally at
fault, too, Is the republican who fancies
that by pushing and keeping the question
to the front 1t may be made the sole object
of consideration, and that tariff revision, a
constitutional suffrage. and other issues
will be obscured and forgotten There will
be business Of very great Importance for
the party In power to transact after rail-
road rate robbing has been corrected
The President in Philadelphia last night
appealed to the people, and on national
and business lines Everybody is interest
ed in the subject, and particularly the peo-
pie who have large business investments
That an evil exists is beyond all dispute.
The power of correction, therefore, must be
sought. If 1t does not already exist 1t must
be provided. And when applied 1t must
work a general benefit, and not mere
temporary partisan advantage, Or an end
not contemplated by Its authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
The Beef Trust Decision.

The consuming public takes heart now
that the Supreme Court has unanimously
oecloed that the beef trust is an Illegal
combination. which can be dissolved. 1t
sees prospect OF legitimate competition In
both the buying and selling activities of
the beef-dressing companies. a chance for
the small enterprise and a reduction Of
living expenses. 1t is inclined to regard
the decision first of all in the light of its
bearing upon the individual rather than as
a political factor.
The decision h in terms and rendered In
circumstances leaving nothing to be de-
sired by those who advocate the regula-
ton of the industrial and trading combina-
tons by the government. The court de-
ciares that the trust Is an Illegal combIna-
ton In restraint of trade. This opens the
way To It's dissolution through supplement
tary court processes. II the beef packers
do not take Immediate warning from the
decision and themselves dissolve the trust
1t is important to note that the. court
rules against the packers on all three lines
Of their activity. as follows as stated by
the Attorney General
"First-It prohibits the continuance of a
combination to suppress competition In the
purchase OF cattle for slaughter. This
branch of the injunction will rebound to
the benefit of the cattlemen and farmers
Second-The injunction forbids combina-
lions to maintain uniform prices in selling
meats. This section of the Injunction will
more directly affect the consumer
'Thtrd-It forbids combination between
parties to obtain discriminatory rates from
the railroad companies. This branch of
the litigation will be of benefit to the cat
tlemen and consumers alike"
Thus 1t Is forbidden to combine to buy.
or sell, or ship cattle. or meats. Evasion
OF this sweeping prohibition will be diff
ouat especially as the laws now In force
give the Attorney General power to proceed
In criminal action against offenders against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
People Rejoice.
From the New York Tribune

FROM the New York Tribune. -
There Is no risk in saying that millions of
persons Will rejoice in the unanimous de-
cislon of the Supreme Court of the United
States substantially affirming the decision
OF the circuit court against Swift & Co. and
upholding the injunction which forbids the
peer trust to continue the practices COM
planned of. In the resolution with which
this case has been conducted in behalf of
the government the people will behold a
gratifying proof Of the Presidents fidelity
to his declared purpose Of enforcing the
interstate commerce act without fear or
favor. and they win not fail to recognize
In the result confirmation of the original
impression that Attorney General Moody
had laid complicated question before the
court with remarkable skill and lucidity,
judicial decisions of great Importance To
the country sometimes excite only a Ian
guid interest for the reason that they ap-
pear to affect the private welfare Of indi-
Viduals remotely and only to slight de-
gree. In this determination a vast number
Of citizens representing practically all con-
ditfons of life, feel themselves to be i'm
mediately and deeply concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

area to proceed with private improvements
which are now discouraged by the cloud Oh
possible government ownership hanging
over it. The city will never attain to It's
full stature as a capital as long as its
chief street is lined on one side with sec
ond. third and even fourth-class buildings,
and this condition will never be cured as
long as the government daliies from sea-
SON to season with this subject or pubic
building emplacement. The regeneratNe
process involved in the occasional pre-
empting of single square, as for the POSI-
Office Department. its annex and the mu-
nicipal buildings will be 50 prolonged as to
discourage the present generation and its
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31

the antitrust statute, thus strongly rein
forced by the Supreme Court. Whether
such proceedings will be instituted or not
is yet to be disclosed. The public's fmme-
diate interest, however, relates to the d.
rect results of the ruling upon the marketse
1t has been contended that with the trust
broken up into its original parts. with per-
haps new competitors in the field en-
couraged by the opportunity thus opened.
the price of cattle on the hoof will be adj
vanced in a measure sufficient to offset any
reduction in the selling price Of dressed
meats This remains to be seen. The COM
bination of the packers in the cattle-buying
market has lowered prices so far that many
western farmers have abandoned that line
of business and the supply of cattle is pro-
portionately smaller under the trust than
1t was before It's organization. The advent
of genuine competitors for the stock will
eventually encourage cattle raising and
this increase of the stock is likely Of itself
to offset the tendency toward high prices
for beef On the hoof.
The Supreme Court rules emphatically
against the blacklist, whereby the trust
has been able to hold the retailers of the
country In absolute subsection. The re-
moval of this menace will open the doors of
the meat shops to the products of indepen-
dent packing houses. There was probably
no more powerful weapon in the hands of
the trust than this secret agreement to re-
fuse supplies to any dealer who bought a
pound of non-trust meat. and its destruc-
ton by the court Is serious blow to the
combination
Unless all signs fail wholesome compe-
tition will follow this decision. and compe-
tition. whether in the cattle ranches Of the
west or the meat markets of the whole
country, will mean better times for both
the stock raiser and the meat consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
Overheating.
From the Boston Globe

The commission appointed to ascertain
the causes Of the prevalence of so much
pneumonia In New York reports that the
overheating of dwellings is responsible for
many cases of the disease. 1t is found that
a large percentage of deaths from pneu-
monia last month occurred among people
who lived in luxuriously warm apartment
houses. DE- Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard
University estimates that 40 per cent of the
total mortality in the United States is
caused by overheating which causes a lack
of proper ventilation. Too much heat is
more Injurious to health than too little The
best temperature for houses in winter is
between 60 and 20 degrees. with a fresh
inlet of air at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-31
An Altruist.

Amt kickin' bout the weather;
Although I surely miss
The days OF song and sunshine.
So different from this.
But exercise Is needed
When the blasts begin to blow.
Amt kickin' bout the weather.
I'm busy shoveIin' snow.
This broodin' bout your sorrows
VIII never make 'em quit:
They'd be much less, however.
II we'd all help out a bit
To make the travel easy
On the road we've got to go.
Amt kickin' bout the weather.
I'm busy shovelin' snow.