davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Tas cisenc @prsehen Der Gltcrn In
Der Grsicbnng.

W. St0NvAuUe
SEER Moper bate einen fleinen
@orten nit ieiner Srnu umaesraben
uno beiient. Gin Beet tpor nod
leer, ga late err Retiieiaamen bar
auf. .Sie unh ba Elm Mettis 3u
einem friifen @Ias Bier, Dos I'D
nift libel, 10 oahte er. Die
6rou oenft oud) ON oos leere Beet
uno lat 9ohnen oarani. YGo peiB
man bodb. ipas man 81 fohen bat~"s
iprad iie. Seben Gag seben nun
Wann ino 5rau pereinselt sl benz
9eete. INN az idten. obne bon oer
Musioat Der anbern gbehdlftc
acnntnib 5n habcn. Die Srols
b1lt Sic @ettieif5Blinse fir lin.
frout unb reibt lie beraiis, Ser
@ann Ole gobnen uno anf bieis
@eile bat Der Molin feinen Nctfig.
bie Srau feline 8obnen befommen.
9ieie 8ei6ihte poiiirt one
Gage. nif,t ein Mal. lonoern debn.
iauienb Mal, nid)t i'm araut. nnS
@urssarten, icnoern I'M Grsiebs
umgsgarten, tpenn 9oter uno Muts
ter obne ginperltanoniB nirfen unS
bas Cine misreiBt, mas bas Inoers
aeiat bat.
glndl cine Nutter ano was fir cine.
2eulif lcste Die 9tep Oorfer go.
lisei lire Sono out elm idneiniides
Sbeoteritiid iunb perbot beiien arf.
iiibrnug, miempbl Die @eflome es
ipeit nnb brett ange3eigt bate nnb
Die gintrittSforten maiienbait aus.
aeaeben paren. ltnb tpos 9e.
ldoh? - Ter 9en Dorter NoIisei.
Gbei Wcslopo erbielt BON spei ga.
men Der pornebmen @eieIlifoft lie
einen Brief; Die cine Der 8riefihrei.
berinnen mahte Serrn IeSboo bit.
tere 8ormiirfe. neil er eesen cine
ueitere auffiibrrns bes Stiifes elm.
eeihritten lei. uno lie erflGrt. baB
tie beabiihtis batte. lire ainber nit
ms 3beater an bieier 8oritelung
3u nebmen. Inn ribnen einen geeriff
Don oen Hroblemen oes Sebens su
geben"; Die anbere besliidtpiinid)t
Den Veamten 81 ieinem Ihnellen unS
fraitiseu 8~oreeben. @aS ion man
BON Der e~riteren oieier 3lpei Grouen
als Rutter uno Grsieberin benfen.
Wir ~elauben. oieIe feline Dame Der.
bient. BOB lie uno ibrc Sproblinge
inter YoIi3ei . Suiiiht seitellt
lperoen.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

any other manner disturbing any
worshiping assembly or private
or attending any public
meeting or public exhibition, x
cept for religious worship or in
struction, or engaged in any labor,
except works of necessity, charity
or mercy,it is an indictable offence.
And should any violation of this
statute come to your knowledge or
information, it is the duty of tn e
grand jury to indict all such per-
sons. In this connection, charge
YOU that the selling in a saloon and
the running of gambling devices on
Sunday, is a violation Of the law.
The charge further enumerates
that it is compulsory that parents
and guardians having control OF
children to send them to school for
at least three months in the year,
such children being over the age of
seven years and under fourteen.
The Judge adjoured court Thurs
day to Monday and went to Santa
Fe to attend an adjourned session
of the supreme court.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

A good many Of our democrat
ic contemporaries are making
a great deal of fuss over the fact
that II. O. Bursum has made good
every claimed irregularity that has
been charged by the experts who
have been using the penitentiary
books for campaign thunder
against the eX-superintendent, but
il is to be remembered that the
money, to the cent, has been Civ
en- over with the understanding
that Bursum is to have a hearing
and a thorough investigation at an
early date and that when it is
shown that he is not in error and
he owes the penitentiary account
nothing, all this money is to be
repaid him. Bursum's position is
this: If he can't show to the sat.
~isfaction of all concerned that his
administration was clear of any
irregularities he will accept tn,
situation, but if on the other hanc
he does prove his position h,
wants v%indication.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

We would like to see the pres
ent grand jury Of Quay county in
vestigate some of the land locators
we have had in this neck of the
woods since January last. 1t is
an every day occurrence that some
poor devil comes in to improve a
homestead he located some
months ago and when he takes
out a surveyor, which he should
have done in the first place, he
finds his land located some where
else than he expected it, often on
worthless ground, maybe on a
place SO rough that there isn't
room to build a house and barn
and little if any tilable land. Such
procedure is criminal and should
not be tolerated.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
TINE TABLE.
e. 2. g. S. w


In Effect Sunday April 9Th, 1906.
GOING EAST.
No. I24 leaves Rock Island depot Tu-
cumcari 1890 A. NJ.
No. I24 leaves f. p. & S. w. depot Tu-
cumcari Eo:4o A. M.
Giving passengers chance to procure
tickets and baggage checks at f.. p. Is. w.
depot.
Arrive Dawson ass p. M.
FROM THE EAST.
No. 1913 leave Dawson GAS A. M.
Arrive Tucumcari. (R. l.. depot) $40
L. NJ.
No. I24 carded to make connection with
eastbound train at French $50 p. NJ. and
with No 1873 westbound train Io:45 A. NJ.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Uncle Toms Cabin, the play
Thursday night, was patronized by
about 1000 people. The part of
Little Eva was good and worth
the rest Of the show.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
THE JUDGES CHARGE
TO hi A JURY
The Pistol T0ters and ViOlators
of Sunday Law Are Warned
10 Obey the Statute.
GRAND JURY is VERY BUSY

The Quay County District Court
convened Monday under rather adj
verse circumstances, the snow storm
delaying trains until the Judge and
Clerk did not arrive from the south
until about noon. The juries were
empaneled and the docket called in
the afternoon and the term begun
with the businesslike dispatch that
governs Judge Mann's action on
the bench. The Grand Jury has
returned about 20 true bills and
no true bills up to the end Of yes
terday's deliberations.
Few cases have been called e
time being consumed in the argu-
ment of motions and other prelimi-
n%aries. In case Of Berry VS. Ellis,
ex-parte Ed Ellis, contempt, Ellis
fined $4,000 and cost and Harry
Ellis made party to defendant to
suit of injunction. The attorneys
were c. c. Davidson for plaintiff
and M. c. Mechem, defendant. The
only other case called was Sostino
Gallegos VS.. S. Montoya, submit
ted and decision reserved.
There are several paragraphs Of
the Courts charge to the Grand
Jury the News believes will be of
interest to the people. We |
publish excerpts as follows:
1T is unlawful for any county
commissioner, sheriff, treasurer,
assessor, probate Judge or probate
clerk, or any person who, as prin-
cipal or deputy holds any county
Office, to either directly or Indirect
ly buy, sell, deal in or speculate in
any certificates, warrant or other
evidence Of Indebtedness issued by
such county, or by the Territory,
excep' such warrant as might be
issued to such person. 1t is also
unlawful for city officers to trade
in city warrants in any manner ex.
cept such warrants as are issued
legally to them.
1T is my duty to call your at,
tention particularly to section 1877.
of the compiled statutes of 1907
wherein the law provides, in fec
that if any person shall carv +;
deadly weapon, either concealed O
otherwise, on or about the settle
ments of the territory, except OF
his own premises, or in lawful de
tense OF his person, property O
family, it is an indictable crime I'm
der the laws of this territory.
The law also provides that if an
person shall draw a deadly weapo
in a threatening manner toward
D another, except in the lawful de
fence OF himself, his family or hi
property it is an indictable offens,
You are further warned, h
{ charge goes on, that if n persol
shall be found upon the first d n
OF the week, commonly called Sur
S day, engaged in any sport, or
horse racing, cock fighting, or
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

The fact that this country has
never since the days OF Washing
ton seen such universal prosperl-
ty or a more contented people is
going to make it rather difficult
campaigning for the democrats
whose general trend Of political
argument is always calamitous.
Their old barnacled howl of panic
ahead for business interests and
hard times for the wage Garner has
been discarded with the rest OF
the rubbish that goes to the can
pile.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

The socialists are claiming 200
or M be 800 votes for some of
their candidates -begins to look
like they are stronger than we have
been disposed to figure them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Don't kick at some one else on
election day if your name is II o
registered. Attend to the matter
Yourself.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

If you want a delegate to con-
gress who can accomplish some
thing for New Mexico, vote O r
w. II. Andrews.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Whenever the sheep man goes
to cast his vote in this election he
should first weigh in his mind the
difference between democr a t ! C
wool and republican wool.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
d republican wool.

LaraZolo is a sweet singer from
Israel, but he is dead against a
protective tariff which policy means
cheap wool for New Mexico. Vote
for Andrews who stands for the
best interests of New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Notwithstanding that real estate
is steadily advancing in price prop
erty is changing hands every day
in Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
Democratas Y Larazolo
Pero no chill no frijoles'

Nobody in New Mexico believes
in free trade-all right, then vote
the republican ticket.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Say, if you want to vote "a
November 9th you would better
see that your name is registered.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Today is Democratic day in
Tucumcari, look out for rain.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Tucumcari is full of people this
week-Things are lively.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

The registration books close ten
Gays before election-don't over
look anything.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Have you registered1 If not,
why not?
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Register and vote the republi-
can ticket.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Register, Register, Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Register if you mean to vote.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Register, do it now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

another of those regular periodical
changes in the editorial management
OF the Plaindealer appears to have
taken place and. as usual, the latest
victim to bestride the tripod seems
to be of the peripatetic newspaper
genius variety. with the customary
stock-in-trade which consists largely
OF monumental cheek. adamantine
nerve and determination to achieve
success at all hazards. The history
OF the Plaindealer's editorial manaee-
ment. from Mendenhall the ill-starred
to Mccain the luckless. has been one
long succession of worthless of this
calibre. each of whom started out with
grand flourish of trumpets and
srandiloquent manifestoes. and whose
lnslorious careers Invariably ended in
lnglorious failure. 1t has long been
maintained that "a sucker is born
every minute" 1.-THE Indiana crop is
believed to be much more prolific),
and the vast number of those of this
genus who have been inveigled into
contributing to the prolongation of the
useless existence of that moribund old
sheet would appear to be incontesti-
BILE proof in support of the truth of
the above quoted contention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
OLD ACCIDENT
Caused Fatal Complications
Death Of Jas. Liberty of

On Saturday evening o'clock at
the Deaconess hospital, occurred the
death of James Liberty. aged SO years,
following an illness which extended
over the greater part of two years.
The immediate cause of death is re-
ported as tuberculosis of the bowels,
but it is understood that this followed
In the path of an accident which &C.
Cured about two years ago in a town
IN the western part of the state, when
the deceased was injured in a runa-
way. MIR. Liberty sustained a broken
ankle at that time and attempts to
set the fracture properly were un-
successful. AS a result decaying of
the bone set in and 1t was later found
necessary to amputate the foot. Even
this did not have the desired effect
and for some months it had been evil
dent to the physicians in attendance
that the patient could not long sur
vive
The deceased leaves sorrowing
wife and children. The remains were
shipped today to Mimic, where this
afternoon the funeral will be held and
interment made. W. H. Hewitt of that
place accompanied the body. Mr..
Liberty was formerly employed by the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine COM
pany and has many friends who will
regret his untimely death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
SOLO GIRL TO GYPSY
70 PAY OFF An
OLD DEBT
Story From Winnipeg That
Fairly Teens With
Romance.

\ story involving the sale of little
girl to gypsy chief for $500 and of
her marriage to the chiefs son when
she was but ii years old and her bow
husband two years younger, has lust
come to light. The tale was unfolded
to Judge Carpenter by the chief of
police at Winnipeg. and Malica Adams,
the child bride, who, firing of roam
ing about the country. fled from the
gypsy band and Went to the home of
her uncle
According to the story related to
the court. Joseph Adams, the girls
father. owed Aliza Eristic, leader of
the gypsy band. $500, and when the
father found he was unable to meet
the obligation. the court was told, he
and his creditor reached an agree
ment whereby he was to relinquish
all rights to his little daughter.
The child. who is a Syrian by birth,
was taken from her parents and
joined the gypsy camp. She was
taught palmistry and soon became
proficient reader of hands. Soon
marriage was arranged between the
child and Ephraim Eristic, and the two
were Joined in matrimony when the
boy was but 9 years old. The cere-
mony was performed according to the
gypsy rites and there was rejoicing in
the camp the day of the marriage.
For more than four years the child
bride lived momadic life with her
gypsy husband and companion, tell
ing fortunes and selling trinkets to
visitors. She was regarded as the
queen" Of the camp. but as the years
passed Malica tired of the life.
She longed to be with her own rela-
uVes, and when the tribe pitched its
tents at Winnipeg, the little girl
learned that her uncle and aunt, Alex
ander and Mary Adams, were living
near the city.
One night she quietly left the camp
and made her way to them. She
begged her relatives to take her into
their home and they consented, but
Adams said he would have to first re-
turn to Harvey with her and talk the
matter over with Eristic.
In the meantime the gypsies, be-
lfeving their little queen" had been
lost, were making efforts to find her.
But when she reappeared at the camp
with her uncle there was a scene be-
tween Adams and Chief Eristic. The
sSps" accused ADAMS OF larceny. de-
claring he had taken the girl for whom
he had paid $500.
Warrants were sworn out by both
men. but all suits subsequently were
dismissed by the justice who instruct
ed the chief of police to investigate the
case. The result of the investigation
was that the little girl was taken to
the juvenile court. where she repeated
her story to Judge Carpenter. Adams
said that If his niece wished to live
with him he was willing to take her
to his home. To this proposition Eris-
tic objected.
81 paid $500 for the girl" he said,
"and If can not have her l must have
the money"
But" admonished Judge Carpenter.
under our system and laws we do not
regard human beings as merchandise
to be bought and sold II the child
wishes to go to her uncle and aunt
shall enter such an ORDER"
When the papers of adoption were
signed little Malica took her uncles
hand and left the court room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
"When the Year is ut Noon. -

when the air is aquiver and all earth
When life is at flood and the year is at
noon, " -.
When the song-sparrow swings and
- trillS from the tree
10 the low. rhythmic hum of the hurry
ing bee.
When clouds like white argosies float
Then@it is July.
When clouds like white argosies float
songs of spring
And the robin stands pantjnr and ar,o
ging her wing,
When from the wood meadow calls
softly Bob White
And tire-fiies. like will-o'-wisps. elim-
mer at night.
When the meek-eyed cows wade in the
river breast high.
Then-it is July.
When the sweet breath of clover is in
the new hay, ga
When the red cherries keep the white
promise of May.
When the farmer boy whistles and calls
to his team
And the warm leaves stir softly like
one in dream.
When nature seems browsing while
summer goes by.
Then-it is july
May Ellis Nichols in National Maya
zine. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
the time of the convention as it is

the time of the convention as it is
now.
Hearst would certainly have con-
siderable following among that class
which prides itself on personal antag-
onism to party, and which passes in
the guise of political independence.
Would Hearst and those who believe
in his methods support the candidacy
of the Nebraskan after the nominations
Would Hill and those who look to him
as the exponent of pure democratic
doctrines assist in securing the cleo
ton of the man TO whose influence
they trace their political downfall?
What OF Cleveland. the conservative.
whom John Sharp Williams recently
said was better than a republican but
a mighty sight worse than a real DEM
ocrat"o True these men might not en-
ter actively upon an adverse campaign.
but the people who have followed them
in the past would be largely influenced
by the stand they would take.
And should the seemingly impossi-
bic happen and Mr.. Bryan be elected
would he be able to assemble around
him the discordant factions and give
the nation strong and commanding
administration. even though a demo-
cratic oneo Would it not rather be a
period of party strife and dissensions
which would injure the country be-
cause of its very weakness?
On the whole would it not be better
for the entire nation to rally to the
standard of a man who as chief eXecu-
tive would be able to rise above party
lines and unite the whole people in a
general policy for the good of all?
Mr. Bryan is popular. 1t would be
folly to deny this. He has admirers in
the ranks of the republican party. but
they are admirers of his character and
his integrity, not his political policies
As man he may be great. but as a
chief executive he might be the weak
est.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
Stories Of the Hour
.Tell EN- Yourself,

Wybert Reeve has written some re-
collections of Wilkie Collins visit to
this country. Collins was in a small
city to give reading in the evening.
and was washing himself, after a long
railway journey. when negro servant
in the hotel opened the door of his he'd
room without knocking, and asked:
Are you the Britisher as is come down
ere to do a bit o. reading?" Yes. \
suppose l am the man" well. 'ere's
some o the big bugs and bosses o.
tnis ere town come jist to see YOU"
Some of the chief men in the town
mad come to pay their respects, and
welcome him. That's awkward re-
Piled Collins; Il am just dressing"
Il guess they'll wait till you've
scrubbed your skin and put on your
pants: Jist say when you're ready"
With that the negro cody walked
to the window, opened tit was a
very cold day-and, leaning out, began
leisurely splitting into the yard below.
He was chewing tobacco. ':My friend"
said Collins, when you have done spit
ting would you mind closing that win
DOVE" We'll, don't see the harm
it's adding you" perhaps not; but
II you will shut it, and tell the gentle
men below l will be with them direct
~. 1t Will do me more good" You'd
better tell EN- yerself, l guess. II
you objects to my, splitting out o. this
wlnder. objects to yer trying to boss
this establishment. So jist you tell
EN- yerself;" and, putting his hands in
his pockets, he leisurely lounged ont
OF the ROOM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
A MAUOL|N CREW IN
POLICE COURT
TO-DAY
Inmates Of Assignation House
Arrested and Brought Be-
fore Magistrate Church.

On complaint of Otto York, who al
legged that several very persevering
but unsuccessful attempts had been
made to pull his leg. and on general
information which tended to prove
tnat the parties in question had been
conducting full-fledged designation
house, charging dollar bottle for
beer and accordingly for other sala-
bles. Chief of Police Lowe on Sunday
night arrested Mrs. A. Douglas, Anna
Williston and male companion,
Matthew w. Aswick. The former was
charged with conducting an assigna-
ton house and with tipling and disor-
derby conduct. The other two were
charged with plain disorderly conduct.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
three were arraigned before Judge
Church. Mrs. Douglas was represent
ed by j. H. Bosard. She entered a
plea of not guilty and several wit
nesses were examined. Their testi-
mony appeared conclusive of guilt to
the court, who thereupOn imposed
sentence of twenty-five days in the
county jail or fine of $50. The fine
was paid.
Anna Williston and Aswick plead
guilty and were sentenced to twenty
days in the county jail. The court,
however, later suspended sentence
pending the good behavior of the de-
PENDANTS.
The three parties in question have
been holding the fort" in the Locker
by building on South Third street and,
according to Chief Lowe, this is not
by any means the first complaint made
against them. Aswick is alleged to
have been employed by the women in
procuring friends" for them 20 en-
terrain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

1t has come to The Evening Times
that certain OF the liquor dealers of
East Grand Forks, who have been in
terdicted by the local authorities from
the fragrant violation of law In the
regular transaction OF their vocation,
are disposed to charge this paper with
being the author of their woes be-
cause of its having published truth
full statements from time to time of
existing conditions in that city. The
Evening Times seeks no quarrel with
any of these gentlemen; its mission
Is to furnish its patrons with all the
news without prejudice or bias SO far
as lies In its power; It is not to be
DETECTED. by intimidation or other
wise, from what it conceives to be the
duty which 1t owes to its patrons and
the public; nor are its reporters to be
brtbed or cajoled las has been at
tempted) into furnishing aught but
the plain, unvarnished truth in the
discharge Of their duties. Tactics of
this sort may prove to be effective
with the employees of some of our con-