davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

FARM PROGRESS, issued on the first
Thursday of every month, contains sixteen
or more full, standard-size newspaper
and special departments for the home
fashions, boys and girls, fiction, etc. etc.
1t is published by The Republic-a guar
antee of its excellence and high character.
1t will PAY you to take advantage of
this special offer NOW. Use this.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
SPECIAL CLUBBING Offer.

The Twice-a-week Republic of St. Louis,
the best semi-weekly newspaper in the
country, and FARM PROGRESS, Ameri-
cas- leading agricultural and home month
ly, will be sent to any address-or to sep
arate addresses, when SO r~equested-for
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
for nearly a century has earned and main
:ained the confidence of half a million
readers. 1t covers the news of the world
thoroughly and accurately, and issues
special State editions, each containing the
latest and most reliable reports of the part
ocular locality in which it circulates. Its
special departments are edited by experts,
and its artists and contributors are among
the best in the country. 1t is published
every Tuesday and Thursday-eight pages
each issue sixteen pages a week.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

n goes sick he shall have a dose of
the mixture, for there's bound to be
something in 1t that will suit your
London Mail.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
The New York World.
THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English LANGUAGE is Spoken.

THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD has made special arrange
ments for the year 1905. Its already great news service has
been extended and, as heretofore, it will report all important
events promptly, accurately and impartialy.
An original and striking feature of the THRICE-AWEEK
WORLD in 1905 will be its serial publication OF the strongest
and best fiction that has ever appeared in the columns of any
newspaper. The novels already arranged for, and which are
by writer's known throughout the world, are:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
A. r. & A. M.
TuCumCari Lodge No. II.

Meets every first and third Monday in
each month. Visiting brothers invited.
JoHN +. WHlrMoRE, w. NJ.
M. c. MEcnEM, Sec.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
Notice.

Whoever has Beverly of G r t a r k
please return at once. GIT
s & CAMPBELL.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

A man who cannot explain his ideas
IL usually the dupe Of his Imagination
in thinking I've has ny.-Bulwer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
The Cnnhe.

Caller-What makes you say sister is
fond OF me, Bobby? Bobby-Sister!-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Notice If you want only The TwIce-a-
Week Republic the price IS o5 centsa year.
The price of Farm Progress alone is. Ioc
a year,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
CARDIGAN. By Robert w. Chambers.

A brilliant romance of the opening days of the Revolution, depicting life
on what was then the border in the state Of New York: Scenes with the
powerful tribes of the Six Nations, and a thrilling description of the
Battle of Lexington. Contains a love story, told with great force and
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
THE BLAZED TRAIL. By Stewart Edward White.

Mr.. White has opened an absolutely new field, and he is low perhaps
the most famous of all the younger American writer. This is a story
of the great northwestern logging camps, and tells how the character Of
a powerful man of action was built up and how it as finally softened
by the influence OF a womans love.
In addition to these stories the THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
is in negotiation for others equally as good. THE THRICE-A-WEET
WORLDS regular subscription price is only SI.oo per year, and
this pays Tor I56 papers. We offer this uncQualcd newspaper
and the TUCUMCARI News together one year for S2.oo. The
regular subscription price of the two papers is 1850.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
By Van Tassel Sutpken.
THE CARDINALS ROSE.

This is the last touch of modernity. The hero wanders into a continu-
Gus performance in New York City. He sees a scene in a bograph
which arouses his curiosity and which leads him into remarkable series
of adventures in a remote part of the world and to the winning of the
hand If a princess.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
BEFORE THE DAWN. Ay Joseph A. Altskeler.

A powerful story of the Civil War, describing the last days of the Con
federacy in Richmond, wildly depicting conditions as the worlds great
EST war wa drawing to a close. Contains a strong love story, and the
mighty struggle of Lee and Grant in the wilderness passes through
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
The REDS OF THE MIDI. By Felix Gras.

A story of the French Revolution, the greatest event in the history of
the modern world. A peasant boy who marches with the tremendous
battalion OF death, the MarseIles column, tells how they overthrow the
French monarchy and achieved the conquest of Europe. The love
tor is Il tinpnlar deICacY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

which had to do with the household.
From the book of Daniel the text was
chosen. "Is it well with thee? Is it
well with thy husbanc- Is it well
with thy child3 And the woman an
swered, It is WELL
1t was the story of the bringing to
life of a mothers child by Elijah. "Is
it well with thee ?" was a common
salutation among the people of those
days.
DR.. Chapman applied it to present
days He urged the effort of fathers
and mothers and brothers and sisters
to bring the common household to
God through prayer.
He told the story which John Nc
Neil was so fond of relating namely,
of the dying Scotch woman, who at
midday asked her husbands
Father, is it night?"
yes, Janet" replied the husband,
''it is turning night"
Father, are the boys all in"
Yes, Janet, the boys are all in
Father, viii you soon be in p"
Yes, Janet, by the grace of God 7
too soon viii be in"
And from this story DR.. Chapman
drew the main strength of his SER
mon Are you all in?" he cried,
speaking principally to the fathers and
mothers who We're present
Now I want every man and woman
in the audience to rise, who can Sa Y
that his or her whole family is saved. =
About 25, mostly women, stood up.
On Tuesday afternoon at the First
Methodist church, Dr. Chapman spoke
on the Second Mile. In past years in
England it used to be compulsory for
a man walking along the highway, if
he met a stranger who did not know
the road, to turn back with the
stranger one mile.
I'VE need more of this turning back
a mile with strangers in our Chris
tan life. That would help more than
anything in the world. That would
be real Christian service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
MRS. HEARST'S GIFT.
Donation to California University of
Half a Million.

San Francisco, Call Oct. 11.-Sev-
eral very valuable gifts were received
by the board of regents for the state
university at it's monthly meeting to-
day, Mrs. Hearst's donation alone
amounting to nearly half million
dollars. For the past seven years she
has been collecting from all parts of
the world, archaeological and an
thropolOgical material and the collec-
ton, most of which is in the western
most building of the affiliated colleges
in this city, she has given to the uni
versity.
The gift also includes the material
contained in the museum of classical
art and antiquities established at Berk-
ley and additional matter now enrOute
from Europe as we'll This has cost
Mrs. Hearst over 100000 and in addi-
ton she gives S6O,000 to the univer-
slty for the maintenance of the depart
ment of anthrOpoIogy.
1t was announced also that q deed
had been received and accepted from
Dr. Morris Herzstein for a consider
able tract Of land on the seaShore be-
tween Pacific Grove and New Mon
terey for the establishment of a labo-
ratOry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
CITY CLERK SHUTS UP SHOP.
was Too cold to Work Without Fire,
Said He.

From Greenland's icy mountains,
sang the officials and clerks in the Of
fees in the city building this morning
shivering and shaking as if they were
suffering from ague. A few went over
to the radiators and tried to find some
solace there, but there was none. They
were bleak. cold and uninviting. This
is something simply awful" moaned
City Clerk Squires. And then he tack
ed up this uItimatum on the door lead
ing into the corridor on the third
floor: This Office will be closed here
after from the 18th, in the mornings,
until the heat is turned on" There
was fire in his eye when he tackled the
last nail in this this placard, but sad
to relate, he had no fire in his room.
's'I have dismissed my force this
morning. said Mr.. Squires. tI phoned
them that they needn't come down be-
cause it was too cold And after all
this the boilers in the basement will be
started up under d pressure of steam
and warmth win be circulated about in
big chunks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
n. c. DOugherty Invented Names
for Use on Bogus Checks.
]ne Of His Forged Checks Was
for SI.57.
LOST MONEY IN MINES.
Estimates Extend From S6O.-
600 to 100000.
Grand Jury VIII Return at Least
"a More Indictments.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. In c. Dougherty
realized $4,000 by using the name OF A.
H. Andrews & Co., of Chicago, in three
years. This was developed before the
grand JURY today when H. J. Merle.
secretary of the company, appeared be-
fore the grand jury with the books CT
the company. While the business done
by the school BOARD with the firm nad
been comparatively limited for two
years or more, Mr.. Dougherty's Use Of
the firm name in forging checks and
school scrip had been extensive.
The yagaries OF his actions are almost
incomprehensible.
In one case he forged a check for SL5T.
In another a sense oe humor developed
when the name of tsF. Dupe & Co" had
been forged The mo5t fantastic names
were used and there seems to have been
no system whatever used in his work.
The members Of the school board are
following the theory that DOugheTt5-
gold mining schemes, estimated at be-
tween $50, 900 and S1O0, 900.
The grand jury reported to the state 3
attorney today that they would report
at least a more cases against Dough-
erty.
The latest estimate placed on his pecu-
lations in padded pay rolls places the
amount at a quarter of a million dol
lars. So far as it has been found from
the cancelled checks it shows that for
ten years past he averaged from $1,000
to S4 GOO per month. AS new school
houses We're built and new teachers
added the proportion of added names
We're carried out. The checks for the
fictitious names were cashed by Dough
erty himself. who explained that he
would hand the money to the teachers
s~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
HIT WRONG MAN.
Policeman Assaults Reporter and Is
Whipped.

Detective E. F. Pavey of the police
department and Hampton Steele. po-
lice reporter for the Daily Capital, had
a fight in the city gail office at o'clock
this afternoon, and the policeman got
the worst of it.
The fight was over a story written
for his paper by Steele. Pavey
claimed that the story was printed
prematurely and permitted man to
escape while the officers were after
him. Some hot words on the subject
We're passed In the scuffle which fol-
lowed Pavey's face was badly dam
aged. Steele was not hurt
When asked about the fight Pavey
said: Il had a little set-to with Steele
about a story he wrote"
Steele said: "PaveY asked me where
I got the story. [ told him that I
didn't want to tell him, and he said,
'- you, I want to know I just
laughed at him. and he slapped my
face. and it WASH t any love tap, either.
That stirred me q little, and hit him
a few times. The jailer pulled me
back and he came at me again. An
other policeman grabbed Pavey, and
he let I'D for minute. 1 went over
to him and said, Ed, I'm sorry this
happened He turned around and
struck me hard blow full in the face.
We fought some more then, and after
we had been separated a second time
he drew his billy and struck at me
with it. I held the weapon to save
bert Lucas called me I'D this
morning about the same story, and
cursed me over the telephone. 1 can't
understand why they are so hot about
the story. It was about man who
had stolen some money, and I suppose
there was a reward in Connection with
the case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
FIRST FROST TODAY.
Mercury Drops to SO and Vegetation
Is WiIted.

There was a heavy frost this morning.
The cool, fresh crisp air of today con-
vinces one that the season of heat pros
trations is past for the time being. The
early morning pedestrian without an
overcoat or heavy wrap was the excep-
ton and the exception hastened OF
without stopping to exchange the time
of day as he hurried on to some heated
building where he huddled near the
warm place to tfaw out the frost. Last
night brought the first frost of the sea-
son and the old man who sprinIzles the
whiting solution did a, pretty thorough
job of it Flower beds that yesterday
were smiling in their beauty are today
g wilted eOnglomeratiOn of foliage and
decaying bloom Truly the frost was
on the pumpkin and about everywhere
else and the gentle breeze today
starts the yellow leaves on their trip to
mother earth and decay.
The minimum temperature for the "A
hours just past was 36. the lowest reach
ed so far this season, while the highest
point reached yesterday was but Co.
Lower temperatures prevail over the en-
tire state and it is likely that the frost
which visited this city last night pre-
vailed over the entire state. The wiIsd
is blowing from the west today al the
rate of 25 miles per hour and is s pene-
trating as the blasts OF a December day.
The hourly temperatures for today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
REWARD OFFERED.
For information Concerning Alamosa
Bank Official.

New York. Oct. IA reward of $500
has been offered by relatives of Albert
Schiffer for any information as to the
present wherea 1bouts, whether living or
dead, of Mr.. Schiller, one=s1 the offleials
i'm the defunct bank of Alamosa. Col.
In announcing the reward today the
attorneys of the Family said Schiffer's
relatives are convinced that he has
ended his lie.
Schiller came to New York about two
weeks ago to secure financial assistance
from his relatives. On Thursday, Sep
ternber 2S he announced his intention
of going to Chicago. In view os the
fact that he was without funds and that
he has not been heard of since his rela-
tives are convinced that he must have
committed suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

college this morning II was a Won
derful talk. Quite number OF con-
versions were made.
DIR. Chapman's Niglls Meeting.
How many men and women are
after Tuesday nights sermon at the
Auditorium, who have known Christ
for fifty years %
FIFTEEN women and eleven men
stood up-twenty-six ia all. When
this event took place there were prob
ably 1000 people in the hall. About
500 or so had left a few minutes be-
fore this after-meetng began.
How many of you have known
Christ for forty years. asked DR..
Chapman.
About twenty men and women rose
in answer to the question, less than
those who had responded to the call
of fifty years. Among these was
Bishop John Hamilton, who was in
the state yesterday to dedicate the
PottawatOmie mission school.
Then on through thirty years.
twenty years, ten years and five years,
and one year, DR.. Chapman asked for
converts. After he had finished prob
ably fifty people We're still seated. the
others all standing on their feet pro-
Tossing Christ This gave the cue for
personal workers. Many prominent
men in the city who have become very
much interested In the meetings took
it upon themselves to go among the
unconverted and talk to them of the
step.
The meeting last night was prob
ably the most peculiar Of the whole
series. 1t was essentially a meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11

close between and o. m for this event
4:15 r M-Fast side chfIdren's s meeting
at Third Presbyterian church, led by Rev
G. S. Schaeffer. Subject, "A New Heart =
1880 p. M.-District meetings all over the
OstrOm at the Central Congrega atonal
church, DR.. Czranstaf at the Tent Dr.
Taylor ar Ihlrd CHRISTIAN cnufch. -,
$50 P. M.-Grand union meeting OF al
districts at the Auditorium for farewell
and good cheer service.
Thursday holds forth a remarkable
closing program Of the two weeks Of
evangelistic work under which this city
has been shaking. It will be a day OF
prayer. of preaching, Of union service.
Of farewells-of great united effort in
making a final impression upon this
city.
It's most wonderful feature viii Re
that over 300 places Of business in the
city, merchants, manufactures. stores.
banks. professional men, etc, etc, viii
close in the afternoon between the hours
of and 4 o'clock to allow employer ard
employees to attend the meeting to be
held at the Auditorium by DR. J. VIII
bur Chapman. General Manager Hur-
ley of the Santa Fe has announced that
all who cared to go from the general
offices might leave their work. Cover
nor Hoch has agreed to close the state
house for that period of time. Mayor
Davis viii close the city building, and
with Governor HOch viii occupy a seat
on the Auditorium rOstrum. This ga tn
ering will be the premier one of the day.
1t win begin at 2:30 o'clock and viii be
devoted to prayer, singing and sermon
by DR.. Chapman, one adapted especially
to the audience which will confront him.
But in speaking of features the ad-
dress of DR.. Ostrom to the aged people
at the First Methodist church at 1890
o'clock is not to be overlooked. DR..
Ostrom is in a class all to himself as
a preacher. His sermons to old people
in other cities have been herald6d as
wonderful messages sweet, strong and
full of feeling.
At 4:15 O'Clock in the afternoon DR..
c. S. Schaefer, the man who worked up
the wonderful parade the other day VIII
deliver a farewell sermon to the children
on the east side on "A New Heart. -
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock each
district will hold a farewell meeting,
and viii be addressed by the men
who have been speaking at those
places during the entire two weeks.
Then at $3.50 o'clock all of the diff
ferent districts will hold a common
monster meeting at the Auditorium,
following DR.. Chapman's s address. This
will be the final farewell and good
cheer gathering
To prepare for this great day. every
pastor viii address his congregation
in his own church at o'clock in the
morning and hold a prayer meeting
that the day viii be blessed with
fruits.
Tonight the regular district meet
ings viii be held all over the city. DR..
Cha pman will as usual speak at the
Auditorium and viii sing "The Holy
City.
This afternoon at o'clock Dr..
Chapman spoke at the Auditorium on
1.-THE Christians Relation to Amuse-
ments." He took up the subjects of
card playing, theaters and dancing It
was not a sermon of rebuke, but one
of sacrifice.
DR.. A. B. Granstaf spoke at the
high school this morning to the stu
dents. Fred Butler sang.
Dr. Chapman spoke at the medical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
TAFT'S IRE AROUSED.
Secretary of War Says Football Must
Be Less Brutal.

New York. Oct. 11.-Secretary of
War Taft, speaking Of football, said he
had discussed the situation with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and they We're in ac-
cord on the point that much of the
rough element in the game should be
eliminated.
Secretary Taft added that he would
cause any West Point student to be
dismissed who was found guilty of
playing with unnecessary roughness.
Il have never seen "A West Point
Annapolis football match. but if there
be any brutality in one L intend to stop
it so far as my end of the affair is con
cerned. I look upon brutal football as
a pure assault" !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
Why ARMY DOESN'T PAY ALL.
salvationists Have No Fund to Bury
Privates says Ensign LaPIourt.

Ensign E. LaPIount, the head of
the Salvation army in this city, makes
this statement concerning the funeral
expenses of Mother Florence, which
are uD to this time unpaid:
1.-THE funeral expenses amount to
s1SI.e8, and the army, out Of pure
love and gratitude, viii bear one-third.
The army has a fund for the burial of
its officers, but Mother Florence was
not an officer. She was only private.
and had not been an officer since she
came to this country from Canada,
nine years ago. Mother Florence has
three sons who are all earning good
wages, and we feel that the army is
doing its share in offering to stand
one-third of the expense of the
funeral -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
Record AthIetic Eeats.

New YORK, Oct. 1l.-World's record
athletic performances were witnessed
at the physical culture show in Madi-
son Square garden last night James
Mitchell of the New York Athletic
club. added two and half inches to
his own worlds record of IS feet s
inches in throwing the sc pound
weight for height
equalTed the worlds indoor record at
SO yards, his time being 5 2-5 seconds.
He won by q yard from J. W. Martin
Of the South London Harriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
STILL HELD KNIFE.
With Which He Killed His Sweetheart,
When Arrested.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Carrying the
bloody knife with which he had stab
bed to death Mary King, aged 20, VIII
liam Towns, a boarder at the King
home, was placed under arrest here
early today Towns, who was a rejected
suitor of Miss King, entered the house
late last night and in the presence OF
the girls mother and sister and a man
caller. plunged the blade of the knife
into her breast. The young woman
died almost instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
SNOW IN WISCONSIN.
a Drop of 45 Degrees in the Tempera-
ture in "a Hours.

Lacrosse. Wis, Oct 1.-THE first
snow of the season fell here today.
The Thermometer dropped As degrees
in the past "a hours.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 11.-ATilwaukee
experienced the first snow furry of the
season today The fakes melted as rap
idly as they fell.
Superior Wis, Oct. 11.-Following a
cold and drizzling rain snow fell for
half an hour last night.
Mountain Lake, MINI, Oct. IA
heavy frost last night was followed to
day by a hard snow storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
AS A SIDE LINE.
Bank Cashier Is Arrested for Receiv-
ing stolen Horses.

Fargo. y. D. Oct. 11.-W. Fl.
Denny, cashier of the First National
bank at Williston, is under bonds Tor
appearance in the district court, hav-
ing been arrested on a charge Of re-
ceiving horses known to have been
stolen. This arrest was made in COM
nection with the cattle stealing case
recently developed in the northwest
ern part of the state and in which
other prominent men are said to be
implicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-11
FALL OF is DEGREES.
Lower Temperature at New Orleans
Gives Rise to Hope.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 1L-With a
fan of Is degrees, bringing the tenn
perature down to 81 degrees, New Or
leans today had its first taste of fall.
Very much colder weather was ex-
perienced in other portions of the state
While sdvices to the weather bureau
brought reports Of frost as lar down
as Fort Smith, Ark. The effect of the
Iall of temperature win be to still
further thin out the mosquitoes and
tend to increase the Improvement in
the fever situation.