davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16


you've got TWO '' '"'''
'l''" ,trs ON
All 'Ih'. w. ","'
How many are mere
Amer o'"''! "'''
oIN'S Il 81. c.,oroo p,r.
ne! l'"" man,
Ner 'h"'. """'''
o'N'!.""'. ,,
9'N'H -o"v '""''S
Us S"' oo5
HlN haTNC' "PP'" -
ms Sho"'u''H' N'''' ul,,,
happy chance ''r'''' '''"'"I" ,anIo
know you MAJ gun .n, =,
~ranchihS' TO" "'u'" "o w."
hlFe lhell o"' "! '"' "'' a.
III am ANXIOUS ~ "n'' VIZ
BARKER lheH IT '''
For sale, en- wei lO" HUN y
the lot, then?
Three thousand do''''S'
What
Three Thousand ro'I'i'' S.''
You want 100 n'u'h ~a,,ose,ne,
Green. BARKER s''le"eu' NC "
need them, Ihal an.
Abner departed. The seekers o,
mules were already gone. Inc I'd!
wore onward rapidly-th" hrst o! 'hoSe
fifteen hundred dollar days
At eventide the i've returned-hNe
men, three mules and an anaemic horse.
"rI.,. hnl C,,,,,al they
had descended upon Red Eagle; they
had searched the country in between.
1t was rather a staGgerer for Bar
ker. Doubtless there were more mules
in the state. But the price seemed to
be racing along with the demand, Il
60 CT 10 mules would total a remen-
dOus figure. Meanwhile, the fifteen
hundred per day
Barker choked down his feelings
and sent for Green, who was working
in the finishing room.
Il find that it is going to take a good
deal Of time to buy the mules we
need, Green. We have decided 10 take
yours
But you know" said Abner, mules
have riz since morniu'."
En-
You can have EN- for five thousand,
sir"
Barker was on his feet. Dull purple
surged into his cheeks. l%nfreQuent as
such an occurrence was, the general
superintendent was losing his temper.
''I,,n., ,.,A, M. -, The. la,fIN'' .I,,,,t
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
For THE CONSUMER.
FACTS OF VITAL INTERE5 81 RE-
GARDING HOME PATRONAGE.
Me. ece to Local Prosperity in Conti-
tions to Centralized Wealth
of Metropolitan Con-
rpNnE.
Gems


p,,, AFR Consumers. What shall it
nr,8, you if in saving SIS. $50, 500.
s.nn an I'M. ono hand you iniure your
...Ir s,n S,oo 5000 or Sl.ooo on the
,,n,,,
"a, ,r, or,,ing ia Won M this time,
49,. p,,,ir.r., Inurpal OF GIN
-. .,y. ,n,r we bc,ipye every dol
49, ,, D., n,,,ino rools away
,'' w. ,n,
- van ara farmer did Won ever
-. t,,,ira y.n., r,Ea, your land
.,,% .r,.a ~" nn, ,ha hand i,srIr.
,,,,, ..,,t,
I'I N"'' b''' o. ''''''''
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
a Monopoly
of Mules
BY E. F. STEARNS.
Author OF The Girl from Jepson's"
The super and the signs, Etc.


Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
GAR ACCIDENT VICTIM
DIES OF HIS INJURIES
Inquest Over Remains of Aged VIM. H,
Ryiex Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

An inquest will be held at the morgue
tomorrow morning IN the case of VIII
liam IT. Rynex, seventy-fve years old.
of go Massachusetts avenue northwest.
VINO was Knocked down by a car on
Seventh street, near E street northwest.
last night
hynex was employed at Lansburg &
Bros store. at A20 Seventh street north
west, and was on his way home short
ly after O'Clock. when he met with
Inc accident. In stepping out of the
way OF a southbound car he got on the
horthbound tracks and was struck by
the Tender OF a swiftly moving car.
Zspitai treatment was offered, but
Rynex refused It, saying he was only
sightfy hurt about the head, and would
go TO drug store. He walked to his
nome. aboGs FIVE blocks from the scene
or the accident, and after complaining
OF a pain f. his head went 10 lie down
on sofe He died about O'Clock. 1t
is thought his death was caused by cere-
brat hemoTrhages
John {. Bean and Ira Gibson motor
man and conductor on the car, were
taken into custody, but after making
statements Regarding the accident they
were released On their promise to at
tehd the inquest tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
GAN PHOTOGRAPH FORTS
THIRTY MILES AWAY
President Asks War Board for Report
on Purchase of Prof. Lawrenee's
Aerial Camera.

II the invention of Prof. George r.
Lawrence. of Chicago, is accepted by
the United States Government. and
proves as successful in actual work as
II has In the tests, there will be little
need for spies and special agents. IN
known to the enemy perfect photo
graph Of their Notifications and ships
can be taken twenty and thirty miles
away,
This invention was the subject of the
conference at the White House today
between the President. former Assist
ant Commissioner of Patents Chamber
lain, and Prof Lawrence. The inven-
ton Is an aerial Photographic apparatus
which can ASCEND TO an altitude of 100
or 1900 feet, and take a perfect picture
OF the scenes on earth below Accord
ing 20 MIR. Chamberlain, q vessel can
be distinguished and photogrl phed
thirty miles away,
The President today called for a
special report from the joint Army and
Navy Board The Government NAV blIv
he invention outright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Sold Invitation Story
Very Likely a Fake

Secretary Loeb today emphaticaTy de-
MED the report that one Of the persons
invited to the acknowledgements wed
ding had sold his invitation for s4OO and
that the White House was investigating
the matter in order to ascertain the
identity Of the guilty party
According to White House officials the
story is without foundation In the
first place it would be almost impossi-
BILE for any unlimited person to attend
the wedding without detection. and to
be discovered in act of this Kind would
mean social Ostracism for vendor and
vendec. 1t is not believed that any per-
son not acquainted with President
Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt. or Mr.. Long
worth would have the hardIhood to at
tempt to force his presence upon the
White House, and any person having ac-
4uaintance would either scorn any Of
Ter 20 purchase an invitation. or else
Mould fear detection.
As the rumor goes the White House
ofRcials are engaged in ii close inyestf-
CATION of the invitation list for the mr.
pose OF finding the guilty party If such
an act had been committed the discov-
cry OF the Identification or the person
could only be accomplished bv a con-
fession OF the purchaser.
Several days ago a story was printed
70 the erect tnat an invitation sent to
q close personal friend of Mr. Long
worth In Cincinnati. had been stolen
from the mails. and that Postoface H.
spectors were busily engaged In track
ing down the thief. The story was a
fake, pure and simple, and after q de-
NAL from the White House nothing
further was heard from it,
White House officials are not wor-
REQ over these rumOrs. as they have
been expected all along. When the we'd
ding takes place they are satisfied that
the only persons present will be those
who We're invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

shipping 100000 tons of coal. II the
rate Is 70 cents more than the service is
reasonably worth, then the State is suf-
fering loss of SIb00.0 900 per annum and
the railroads are taking Ii.
= have information that neither the
Chesapeake and Ohio nor Baltimore and
Ohio officials like or want this Pennsyi-
vania railroad domination. President
Stevens would do the fair thing, but he
makes one mistake in trying to keep
other lines ont OF Chesapeake and ONO
territory. President Murray also would
do right, / think When he and Cowen
ran the Baltimore and Ohio as q COM
peting line, the people served were we'll
satisfied Now it is neither Stevens nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
"SERGT." MIKE FLYNN
FALLS FROM a CAR

'sergt." Mike Flynn, for more tan a
score of years one of the most cor.spic-
uous figures on the police force. fell
from car st Seventh and n streets
northwest yesterday and received Sc
we're contusions about the head and
body He was taken to his home. 10 y
street northwest. where he was atter.fi-
ed by his family physician
FJynn's condition X regarded as seri-
Gus, because ne IS a man about fifty-fye
years old weighs go pounds. and has
been confined to his home many weeks
because Of rheumatism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT TO The SENATE

The President today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
To be United States marshal for the
district OF Rhode Island Daniel r.
Bailou
To be collector of customs for New
London, Conn, Thomas o. Thomson
To be pension agent at Boston Au-
gustus j. Hoitt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported al
the Health Department within the past
tweBty-four hours:
Flora Buchanan. IS years; William
Joseph Blakeney, q years; Bernard +.
Cole, months Daisy /. Denger. 3
years: Albert Dorsey, = years. Joy {.
Hughes, years. Catherine Johnson. 81
years: Ferda Johnson. Is years: J. VIII
liam Jones. 81 years; John IL. Leyhan,
= years James Porter is years; Edna
6. Stewart 9 months. William J. Sim
mon 81 years. William w Worsham
- years; Alfred WaItermeyer. p years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
SHORT SENTENCE FOR MAN
WHO ASSAULTED TINY BOY

Six feet seven inches Of humanity. in
the person of Stewart Marshall, coiored.
the tallest prisoner eyer H. the Police
Court dock, was sent to jail for thirty
days by Judge Kimball this morning
for assaulting Rankin Clements. a dim
lnutiVe white boy, last Monday, who.
with a crowd of youngsters. in the vicin-
lty OF 1Wenty-fOurth and q Streets
northwest, was throwing snowbaIls. sew
efai or which passed unccmfortably
close TO Marshaips head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ORPHELI4A J. HART 44Z MASS AVE. Y.
W, teacher OF piano, harmony, vocal cut
ture, sight singing elocution. and dramatic
art.
Recitals dramatic perforaan noes and op-
eras given during the season. Large stage
for rehear sals
Piano graduate; student at Peabody Inst
Baltimore, Md. Pupil OF Carl CaertDer and
Richard Burmeister. Charges moderate
Phone Main 335-M. fel4-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
INJUNCTION DAY IN HOUSE

The House Committee on the judiciary
To-Day decided To grant public hearin gs
on February N on all anti-iniunctfon
liar character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Lace Sets, TIC.

Special lot Of Lace Collar and Cuff
Sets; newest patterns o. the season
exclusive designs with Kings Palace;
always sold for Quarter-speciaI
Thursday Oniy. ITc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

Amendments Senate COM
mittee Hanging Fire.

Nothing doing; we have reached an
llmpasse, said Senator who favors
the Hepburn bill. on emerging from the
room of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce Committee at noon.
Today's session of the committee was
expected to be of large Importance. 1t
did not justify the expectation except
inasmuch as ii left pref, clear that the
committee viii not reach a vote on the
main proposition on Friday, as has
been hoped, Not only this. but il is
practically a physical impossibility to
consider the pending amendments and
get TO a vote on the bill Friday. In
deeu, II may take a much longer time
TO reach vote.
Are Claiming Everything.
The opponents of the Hepburn bill are
claiming everything, and their con-
fideuce is hourly growing. They claim
I. that an amendment looking 10 court
review before the rate takes, effect will
be inserted by the committee and re-
tanned by the Senate. On this question
they claim the committee stands thus:
For the Observation-Disclosures, Aldrich.
Elkins. Kear, Crane CRep), McLaurn
(Dem.l
Probably ior the amendment-Foster
tDem.).
Possibly for the amendment-New
Lar DIS and Tillmau.
Against the Observation-Disclosures and
Clapp (ReC.f, CaTmack tDem.).
DSeHt-Cullom tRep.)-
The committee meeting TINS morning
was dev0ttd 10 general discussion. The
text of tie amendment which Senator
Aldrich wants and had promised 10 pre-
sent today was not forthcoming
Sugar Gearing Plan.
II is stated that the railroad Sen
ators have plan to sugar-eoat their
tin by providing a plan Of expediting
court action In such eases This is in
no wise satisfactory 10 the friends Of
the Hepburn bin
Senator Deliver went to the White
House directly after the committee
rose, 10 talk the matter over yvith the
President II is understood he wanted
10 learn whether the Lodge speech was,
as widely claimed, an exposition Ct the
Presidential view.
one Senator who favors the legisia-
ton, declared today That The hight had
gone so far that II WEs now impossible
for him TO yield, and that be would not
do 50. in compliance with anybody :
mind, II was declared that the contest
has narrowed itself dOwr to a fight be-
tween the opposing sides for the domina-
tt0u OF the Presidents mind He could
save the legislation If he would stand
unw tveringlV for il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
CSC Chemise. Soc.

lot Of Slightly soiIed muslin Chemiea
Eckes Of embroidery and tucks, these
garments sold all season as leader at
a &c - eN-''i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
y a, Johnston, Phar. D., Secretary,
Printed Envelopes

Splendid Qualities Business Size
09o. 81 30; 5e0o. 1918: 10000. so 30; q. 600.
S-t-0o; $1,000, s47-50; JOG. 600. SIS. 90.
latest automatic presses in the East.
All classes of printing. Phone M-IOsg.
HAYWORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE,
5lZ Sth st. NV, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN ZANIER wishes 10 heartily thank
al the friends who took part nj re
funeral and paid such splendid tribute
TO the remains Of his most beloved
brother. Louis Zanier.
Special Examination in Pharmacy.
The Commissioners of Pharmacy will
hold an examination al A NJ on FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY % 1906. at the Ma
uonal College Ct Pharfna cy. Ali persons
desiring 10 register unde1- the Law of 1873
should At once make applca ton. accom-
panied with the fee of ten dollars. 10 the
Secretary. All applications should be in
he HANDS Of the Secretary on or before
Wednesday February q
Henry A Johnston, Phar. D., Secretary,
1921 New Jersey ave NV. feI3-st
CNCHEON-Sib ley Memorial Hospital
Guild, il M&Sonic Temple, + near
Elnth street, Wednesday. Thursday, and
ffI0.sy a. y o'clock. . cents fel4-2t
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-The Balu-
more sun will be served by carriers each
morning Daily &c and Sunday 2. by
nc Y ?, month. Address all orders to WIN.
-o1dl II a CO. Agents 204 Arthur place
northwest. Phone East 1861 NJ. felO-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
DIED.

MALLO%-On Wednesday. February a 1896
at $50 a. ~, GEORGE MALLON. IN the
, eIShtieth year Of his age. husband Of the
/, re Sarah A. Aailon, and father Of Rev
Joseph e MaIlOn-
Funeral from St AIMS Catholic Church
Ten'sytoNn. d. G.. on Friday morning Feb
rua.y is, at 1880 a n. fel4-2t
PEACHY-On Tuesday, February r. 1908.
At s-l5 2. m. at her residence Woodley
Lane. LEILA RUSSELL ZEN. widow II
William Daingerfeld Peachy. II
IN MEM0RIAM.
WEAf Erin sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear son. RICHARD r. WEAVER
who departed this life three years ago to-
DAY. February Il. 1903
Gone but not forgotten.
I often 90 TO see his grave
And 30 keep the veFsiure green
And plant some spotIess flowers
Upon the peaceful scene.
And feel the satisfaction
OF knowing, though he is dead
try 70 do ny duty
To the keeping Of his grave
II By His Parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Soc Peau De CYgne. 25c-

Hair price Tor Silks from our reg
utar stocks Peau de Cycne in all
colors, advertised by others as leader
at 50c a yard-speCiaiiy marked for
Thursday, &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
75c Silk Gloves. 49c.

Elbow length SILK Gloves: in black
only, all the most desira bic sizes; sold
generally for G5c-we bought a large
lot at price-speciai Thursday only.
sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07
A MYSTERIUS KILLING
Was that Of Banker Burbett Not
Suicide.


South McAlester, +. r., April g.
The killirg of Banker Josua Burdett
at Enfaula Thursday night CONT
nues as great a mystery as ever.
The suicide theory is exploded.
There ara no powder marks about
the body, and neither Of the guns
owned by the deceased was of the
caliber Of the bullet that killed him,
which was 38 It entered above
and in front Of the right ear and
came out below the left ear. His
estate was in good shape and his
family relations were pleasant. Mrs.
Burdett, who was out Of town that
night, returned Immediately and is
prcstrated.
His life wss insured for S277 900,
of which S42, 700 is in his wife's
favor, the balance payable to his
estate. All the companies have
been notified by wire.
He left will, which will be op-
ened after the funeral tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES

There will be held at ste Presby-
terian chcrch Monday night, April
9th a service in memory Of Miss
Susan B. Anthony. Rev. J. n.
Bennett, Rev S. ". Fait, Mrs. j..
R. Harris and Others will Be on
program There will be good music.
All are most cordially invited to be
preseas. 8S SGT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07
PROPOSITION TuRNEp DOWN

The Committee appointed to take
up the advertising proposition Of
Mr.. Rieg met yesterday and
after going over the matter, decid-
ed TO turn the proposition down.
Mr., Rieg left Tor Oklahoma City
this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07

Tramps are bothering the house,
wifes Of the city for the last few
days. Some Of them are reported to
be pretty tough looking customers
'anb it might be we'll for the police
to keep an eye out for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07
TALES OF A
TRAVELLER
GILKEY GETS GIIMPsEs OF THE
suLTAN's PALACE AND HEARS
THE ROWLING Ours
A PLEASANT DAY IN ATHENS
The Modern City is Beautiful. A
Letter to Children

The following is part of 4 letter
written by A. 5, Gilkey to his
little niece and nephews.
Steam Ship Arabic Mar. 2.Ioo6-
am in the Sea Of Marmora to-
night between parts Of Constantin-
ople. Stanboht is on the west side
Of The Golden Horn Bay, and Gal
alta Bay and Pera On the east side.
They don't call il Constantinople
here. They are 57o Mohammedam
Mosques here. They are over
200. 900 people in the three towns
which run 6 or 7 miles back from
the river. It may be the Bosphor-
us we are in as it is river about d
mile wide here. We came through
the Dardanelles Straight or Helles-
pont as it is sometimers called.
From here tothe BLACK sea il is The
Bosphorus. The SuItaH's largest
palace is down at the water edge
less than mile from our boat He
has another palace not 50 large up.
on the hill a mile or 50 id plain
sight where he lives, with several
hu ndred wives ! understand goo. }
am going over in boat tonight
to Masonic Lodge. The Master
Of the lodge was over to our boat
and bought us a fine shield with an
invitation on il to attend their
lodge. This is Sunday with the
Mohammedans who have all the
mosques, but il is our Friday. To
morrow is our Saturday but Jewish
Sunday, so there arethree Sundays
here in week.
The whirling dervishes danced
today but we didn't get here in
time to see them. They are queer
religious people who dance on Fri
day and whirl round and round and
swing clubs. Our men with the
ship and guides are all afraid here.
They don,t know what may happen
to Us as the Sultan is all the time
afraid somebody will slip up and
kill him, or blow up his palace and
ne has spies all the time watching
strangers. They have forts along
the DardanelIes every half mile for
long with wsth big crupp gums
threatening ships in the river.
Men ,Se often arrested here By
the officers without knowing what
for and never heard Of again, The
Sultan kept his fathar in an asylum
until he committed suicide. He
has the power over life and death
here if hesays kin a man or a hun.
dred they or killed without trial
and that is the last Of it. They
sent several officers ont before we
were allowed to send anybody
ashore and made US all file through
and give them our passports which
We got from Washington, and they
checked them with the passenger
list before anybody could leave the
boar. have been Watching for
them and thought there were none
in this part Of the ship but see two
about fifteen feet from me at a table
and won't write any more now.
March 4, / hid this letter and
we are now in The Sea Of Marmora
going back from ConstantinopIe.
We first went up the river through
the Bosphorus % she Black Sea and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-07
SANGU|NE
VIEW TAKEN
ON THE STATEHOOD SITUATION BY
THE BEST AND wIsEsT JUDGES
IN WASHINGTON
SENATE IS WILLING TO AMEND
The Civil sundiy Bill if il Becomes
Necessary

The Washington correspondent
Of The Dallas News yesterday gave
the following:
Washington, April S. There
was no meeting of the conferees on
the statehood bill today, though il
was the day named for a consulta-
tion. No other reason was given
for their failure to meet than that
it was not convenient. The real
reason was that the conferees ap-
preciate that the agreement, if there
is to be cre, will not be made by
the,conferees, but by the leaders
of the two houses.
These conferences between the
leaders Of the two houses are still
going on, but no progress has been
made. It has been made clear that
the House-or rather the Speaker
is willing to compromise on the
basis Of the first Foraker amend
ment. but that the senate at this
time i not willing to respond %
this overture.
Meantime those who are earnest
" in favor Of giving statehood to
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
discussing the advisability Of put
ting single statehood bill on to
the sundrv civil appropriation bill
as a rider. Senator Bailey was the
first to suggest this expedient, but
he mas thought ii polite that the
move should be made by Repub-
lican. The suggestion has been
accepted favorably on that side
and il is almost Ger ain that il by
the .im@ the sundrv civil bill comes
to the Senate the conferees have
not agreed as to statehood that
part ofsthe statehood bill relating
to Indian Territory and Oklahoma
will be offered as q rider to the
sundry civil bill.
No one doubts that the Senate
will adopt such an amendment,
Notwithstanding there Is prejud-
ice against { his method Of legisla-
ting and no doubts, either, if the
question IS put to the House in this
manner, that it viii vote to accept
the amendment.
It is the inevitable conclusion,
therefore. that statehood to these
two Territories must be given at
this session. Whether it shall come
As the result Of an amendment be-
tween the conTerees or whether the
Senate ahalI coere the House into
giving in is question, but that
statehood will result from the pre-
sent controversy isthe belief of the
best judges II Washington and
their Judgment justi6es the most
sanguine hope on the patti OF the
people Of those two territories.
The Elks installed their new