davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

Attorney {. G. Davidson, who
is announcing his candidacy IN
this issue of the News Tor delegate
to the constitutional convention,
is one of the most prominent young
LAWYERS in eastern New Mexico;
he is earnest and proficient, and a
man whose friendship is sought by
everybody who becomes acquaint-
cd with him. Davidson is a grad
uatc of the Northern Illinois Col
lcgc OF Law, class of 1901, where
he acquitted himself with high
honors. His literary education
was finished at Southern Illinois
Normal University and at the
University OF Illinois, the best
schools in the State. Davidson is
a scll-madc man, earning with his
own efforts the means used to Sc
cure his education. He taught in
he public schools OF Illinois for
five years, pursuing his law stud
les during that time. He came
to New Mexico and to Tucumcari
in April, 1904, from FL Dorado,
Illinois, and has been very sue
,csstul here in his law practice
and has made many strong friends
n Quay county and in New Mex
co. In an interview with this
paper Mr.. Davidson expressed
himself strongly in favor of a nom
PARTISAN constitutional convention,
out as it is generally thought here
hat there will be a republican
candidate in the field, in making
lis announcement, he desired is
o be subject to the action Of the
democratic paaty. AS it now
appears, Quay County will be en-
titled to II delegate to the con-
3titutional convention according
TO the apportlonmcnt made from
the returns Of the November elect
ton OF 1904.
At the convention a constitution
is to be drafted for our future gov
eminent and it is a very important
matter that only proficient men
should represent the various
counties OF the territory. In Mr..
Davidson the democrats have some
lhing to offer, and notwithstand-
ing that he is a democrat ii he is
sent to the constitutional conven-
ton that he will offer his best efforts
to help secure a constitution that
will be for the future glory of the
Great State OF Arizona.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

DlED-Mrs. Josie Caudle, of
this city, Sunday morning, aged
80 years, OF tuberculosis. She
leaves a husband and five children.
The family came here about two
weeks ago from Oklahoma.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

There is no opposition to state
hood in Quay County. Every
body wants admission.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

The Las Vegas Optic is in the
ranks and talking sensiblv for
statehood with Arizona.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

The News is authorized to announce the
candidacy OF {. {. Davidson for delegate
to the constitutional Convention subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

w c Stone, n Portalcs stock
man, is here to buy 1000 head of
steers; he wants ycarlings.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

| hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Quay County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
JAMES +. BELL.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
N NOTICE

All PERSONS who have books from the News
Office library will please return them at once,
if through with them; and if not, notify the
office at once, and give name of the book and
the borrower.
Respectfully,
S. n. WHARTON, Editor.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
Announcements

| hereby myself a candidate
for Probate Clerk of Quay County, sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic
party. Respectfully,
Il. =. DONOHOO.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

Entered as seeond>clSss matter October 10. Po1 at the PoS
Office at Tueumeari, New MeS,to under act OF Congress OF
March !. 1879"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
PERSONAL

j. d. Ac6;ary ts in the city today
from Moscow with business before the
land Office.
Colonel w. H. Todd. editor of the
Pierce Miner il In the city today on
business.
Judge Norman Buck II in the city
from his ranch At Waha
p. H. Waldman and family left this
morning for Pro0er. Wash. where
Mrs. Waldman will visit with her
mother for a few weeks Ne Wald-
man will go to the Sound cities before
returning
Philip Weisgerber and bride re-
turned last evening on the boat from
their wedding trip to the Puget Sound
cities
Mrs. L. A. Porter left this morning
For Spokane enroute TO the seaside
where she will spend the summer. She
will be accompanied by her sisters
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

and MI Porter viii Join the party
later in the season
Walter e Brooks and family are
preparing 10 go camping On Craig
mountain and will leave for Lake
Waha with their eguiprnen, some time
this week
Fe-d Rook. Jr. arrived in The city
yesterday from Pierce 10 file on tim
Der claims. They will return on the
lily are located at Pierce for the sum-
mer
DR.. F. l. Hinkly and son returned
this morning from Grangerilie. where
they went 10 look up location for
summer outing
Miss Naomi conklsn returned to the
city on the afternoon train from few
DAYS yisi. with Miss Mause Kinds al
Kendrick
Miss mccoy. county school superin-
tendent. left this afternoon for Oro-
fino where she goes TO adjust some
matters pertain ing 10 the recent school
election. She viii probably not return
10 Lewiston before Saturday
Mrs. George E. Eyb and children left
today for Russell. where they will
visit with Mrs Erb's sister for the
summer.
John Ebel of Seattle arrived in the
city yesterday and will make
months visit in the city. the guest Of
the Simmons family
G. E. Grice Of Cornwall left this aft
ernoon for the North Fork country.
where ne il interested in timber prop
ositions
Brakeman r. r. Bubb Of the Clear
water train resumed his duties on the
train this afternoon.
Robert Fitting and l. G. warreli.
both Of Kooskia. left on the afternoon
train for that place after q short stay
in the city.
II. d. Poyneer Of Elk City was an
arrival in the city this morning and
will remain for several days.
Mrs j. H. Shildts. Mrs. r. n.
Wright, and Donald and Edra Green
made up party that left the city this
afternoon for LenoFe. where they are
! expecting 10 stay for the summer.
Miss Ida 4. Burns and her mother
Mrs. l. l. Metcaif left today for Pierce
where they Will remain for the re-
riainder Of the summer
r. l. Spiker went to Kamiah this
afternoon for a trip to Neg PIERCE
prairie.
Gameford and Sherman Mix are in
the city today from their home At
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Mp BEEgE FEREEilis T.. Deb-e
New York manager of the firm Of W.
p. Hurlbus Il Co. arrived on the
morning train and will spend the next
TWO months here looking over the var
ious projects the company Is handling
In this rsar. II The state. Mr.. RAeb@
was accompanied by Mr.. Ralph
Blanchard. who has returned to take
UP his work here Word was brough,
by Mr. Beebe thai ". p Hurlbut
would return 10 Lewiston al once. ar
irving here next Saturday Mr.. Reeb<
expresses himself az well pleased with
the country here. and very much sur
priset a, the development II has made
since his last visit to Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
McsIMrNY GETS cLERKsHrp-

McSIMINY GETS cLERKsHIP-
Owing TO press II work al the Land Of
pu, fn temporary clerk and G. Orr
MeNininy has received TIE appoint
men,. He ae,af TO work in his new pc
sifinn this morning The rush for
timber and s.one filings still continues.
every train GA the Clearwater bring
ing In a aGosa Of applicants
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

OPENS NEW sHOP-Ycunkuasn 4
Dirks Opened their new barber shop in
tire Bsnnard block today None of the
furniture has arrived bat the chairs
ard the shop do not show the fans ap-
I,osrtuserts TO " noted when the fur
nssur~ arrives The basement has bee-n
fitted up with baths. a fine shower be-
ing a part Of the equipment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

LIQUOR LI-EN<EE l. Nu-.sts
sc -~vtaettta p-Es E--a.1r-e AgDn- IL
Gems t,r IL. Comfy commissioners z.
-t4-4i- ssss1a- sgaEr MAY ! 5-gvI
and Ee-rsg,ser1E Esrssu- we're 4EcI
r-E--e- 81 rsua-r so- III. r4sEt
crE-e. ax llfeaE.u.s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

EAIEY TA-TCN-Tns t.t,s,-1
q fsesuY1Ts commissioners El- -rS-~ ~
-r.e rf--4s yesterday as l. sssa-~ %
-sGua slza-ier a-se aTTanE other things
RAISED - waltz y lasw'F Igs-s II E,-s,-
flno aLnd e1t.-E +n- f-it&z--4s 70 appear
e,- ~. .4tts 1rs9 st3uw caUs1 why rsyel.
rs-u.a--~N StsstglE rse- - & ss&-sss-c d i
.sas.far-- valuation THIS IL 1E@lt 70
ts-i.ag down t5lE d.-i4.ga-1gsl tres5i mai
1slsAe- 80 ~. aSte ra-ue9 VIII 2 strong
protest aEa4nss II. r-s1s-=1 Valuation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
|. DKTNkAED =

Thomas Mcclure faced the police
Jadgt -ksis morning o-a the charge 81
being drunk and 6isor6erfr This In
Ills fourth <rense In the last fTe days
and he IVES given ten days 70 think II
ever, and when he gets out he Will find
that complaint has been Iodgea
against him charging him with being
a common drunkarf and the SALONS
have bee. notified NOT To sell him any
more liquor. County Attorney Grow
has already taken this action
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
T-E CITY IN Brief


EpNE EE-R EE1lE-EE-niS z
= u-if,ur ElsG HsIf~ tu-uf@-ir ktss
Exnas ElarscnE-l E-sveS II Lew.E.m
yesterday rum 1ts@l- ~ En-naE Ee7s-
Their marriage e Ea--fS1pv1 View
ys--rev T--1ile Ets-ssac -,ss ~urn1 pep
pie g-ssfae1 TE-spl< yaGacHf II Eu-pyss
arzsnr4E u-4Ief ve~e -uralurl Pans
Dresden anS -. -T-sas u -rae Ne-tsss--
:ayref -'ne ,zg-r wEs me. H IN. --Etr
tyv number sc -t1s trends II Nj
Z u-I.sEg. n. ami MI Er-TDu- viii
1,rru5sr -raei- rlswfr Furnished hmm. 81
II. Eia-aerza-1 Es1E-z-s which nas
s,.4.-r prepared <o- -fss.l- -s-e.;s-,s,r-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

TO QUIET -T-LE~rnst Was tiled
l1 rne dlst,'atE cal-T Today ~ Lucy J.
s wark ~ al rs tfs Swe@f ate- Ir-3
gas8un company being ~ sct8o1 To
quiet t1t}e 70, fhs right Of way that
tyosses the land ~ the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
LEARNED LESSON TOO WELL.
Reporter Went to Extremes in Desire
for Caution.

MY boy" said the editor of the
Billsville Bugle to the new reporter
you lack caution. You must learn
not to state things as facts until they
are proved facts-otherwise you are
very apt to get us into libel suits. De
not say the cashier who stole the
funds say the cashier who is al
legged to have stolen the funds That's
all now, and-ah-turn in a stickful
about that second ward social last
night"
Owing to an influx of visitors, it
was late in the afternoon before the
genial editor of the Bugle caught
glimpse of the great family daily.
Hallway down the social columns his
eye lit on the following cautious para
graph: 1T is rumored that a card
party was given last evening to
number of reputed ladies of second
ward. Mrs. Smith, gossip says, was
the hostess. and the festivities are re-
ported to have continued until TO-: 80
in the evening. 1t is alleged that the
affair was a social function given to
the ladies of the Second Ward Cinch
club, and that. with the exception of
Mrs. James Bilwilliger, says she
comes from Leavits Ju1~ ion, none
but members were present. The
reputed hostess insists that coffee
and waters alone wero served as re-
freshments.
The Smith woman claims to be the
wife of John Smith, the so-called
Honest Shoe Man Of 315 East State
street"
Shortly afterward a whirling mass,
claiming to be a reporter on the
Bugle. flew Is feet into the street and
landed with what bystanders assert
was dull, sickening thud.-Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
Fruits and venetabIes.

The term vegetable" has reference
to the whole or any part of a plant
cultivated especially with reference to
use at the table. But the use of the
word vegetable" doesn't always de-
pend upon cooking, for celery is a
vegetable, and apples are fruit,
whether eaten raw or cooked.
One would suppose the tomato to be
entitled to the term fruit, for the
method of it's raising resembles that
of fruit. But it is usually called veg
etable whether eaten raw or cooked
in spite of its appearance. The ounce
is so fruitlike in Appearances re-
sembling apples, pears, etc.-that it
persists in being called fruit, though
eaten only when cooked.
Sometimes the vegetable is a bud
as with oabbages and brussels
sprouts; leaves, as spinach stems
above ground, as asparagus; stems
enlarged (tubers) underground, as
common potatoes. or roots, as sweet
potatoes, beets and carrots.-St. Mich
Olag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
Dad for the Coo"

railway accident. as novel as it
was in its way sensational, is reported
from Dunkirk, Scotland. A herd of
"a horses and q donkeys and RULES,
tethered for the night on some open
ground near the station, were so ter
rified by a storm that they broke loose
and stampeded down the line. Into
the dense mass of galloping animals
fast train from Calais dashed at high
speed, killing 20 horses and seven
of the other beasts. Of which the car
casses were horribly mangled. The
slaughter forced the train to slow
down, and it was impossible to get
up steam again. as the remnants of
the herd trotted calmly back in front
to Dunkirk. The owner Of the ami
mails was one of the passengers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
sandy's Eleventh Commandment.

Bishop Brooks was at one time in
terested in Sandy Mckenzie. well
known character in and about Boston
Sandy was pretty good fellow, but
not much of churchman.
One day the bishop was taking him
to task for playing cards and getting
intoxicated on Sunday.
I'm afraid, Sandy" he said you
don't know much about the Ten Com
mandments."
What's the Ten Commandments %
asked Sandy.
The bishop explained
"Oh, aye, nay. l dinna ken aught
about the Ten Commandments" said
Sandy, but l ken the Eleventh Com
mandment RIGHT weel"
The Eleventh Commandment" said
the mystifed bishop; why, Sandy,
there is no Eleventh Commandment. "
"Oh, aye" said the imperturbable
Scotchman.
The bishop, becoming rather curl.
Gus, asked We'll. Sandy, and what is
the Eleventh Commandment"
The Eleventh Commandment. We
ken" said Sandy. sis for every mon to
mind his ain business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
poNKEYs FOR CHILDREN.
They Cost Too Much to Be Common
in This Country.

The little donkey cart, as it trudled
along the white beach, attracted much
attention Under their red silk para
soils the ladies in white looked at the
small, gray donkey and smiled. The
gentlemen, raising their eyes from
their novels, patted the small and
dainty animal as it passed.
THAT donkey cost a hundred" said
a veterinary surgeon. 1T is a very
fine specimen. What l want to know
is, why are not cheap donkeys bred
here in America. the same as abroad?
Then every child, at an expense of SIS
or $40, might have a donkey no big
ger than a Newfoundland dog TO ride
and drive
London Is full of donkeys The
costers use them. Every tiny buck
ster cart is drawn by tiny gray
donkey" The animals are bred in Ire
land and in Wales, and it is possible
to buy little ones for 81. IS and 81,
and so on up to 800 or more for the
fancy grades.
1.-The donkey is docile, intelligent.
Industrious, moral He never runs
away. He never loses his temper. He
is an ideal pet for children. and. if he
were bred here, he would be within
the reach Of nearly all.
Think how nice it would be if you
could do here what you can do in
England-give a child a nice little
donkey that only costs So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
OLD CUSTOMS IN SWEDEN.
Peasants Do Much Hand Work-Re-
suit Is Few Factories.

Sweden is the home of the handi-
crafts In addition to manual training
taught in schools, the most exquisite
hand weaving, lace making, brass
work. even pottery, is done by the
peasants. Each district has its own
patterns, which the peasants make
and wear, deeming it unpatriotic to
have aught to do with patterns OF
other localities.
Because of the handicrafts Sweden
has not many textile factories, al
though there are some where condi-
tions of work are for the most part,
good. The people, however. are en-
couraged to continue hand weaving
and to hold their time-honored indus
trial customs rather than to take the
risk of a disturbed economic order
due to market glutted with shoddy
trash. In all Sweden there are to-day
only about 10000 factories of all
kinds, employing in all a little more
than 265,000 workmen--not a great
number out of a total population of
more than 5000. O0O.-The Craftsman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
LETTER WAS FROM SISTER.
Husbands Wife Did Not Know This
and Jealousy Cost Life.

Charles Hepburn, of Newcastle-on-
Tyne hadn't the slightest reason for
thinking his wife was jealous of him
Therefore when he received q letter
from another woman asking him to
meet her at a certain hour he carried
the letter home in his pocket instead
of destroying it. In going through his
pockets at night the wife found the
letter. She made no remarks, except
TO herself, but started to be at the
place appointed and face III. guilty
pair.
Everything was all right up to this
point, but in walking to the corner
mentioned IN the letter the wife was
run down and killed by an omnibus
and the husband came along just in
time to identify the body. She had
the letter on her person and the hus-
band speedily proved that it was his
own sister he was going to meet.
1t is useless to point out the moral
in this Wives have been going
through their husbands pockets ever
since pockets were a feature, and
they have also been finding letters
from other women, and this sad trag-
edy will have no general effect. There
is always hope in the womanly breast
of catching the husband dead to
rights. and If she keeps on long
enough she will probably accomplish
her fell design.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
Practical Premonition.

A well-known Free church minister,
still living, had undertaken to preach
in one of the Channel islands. He ar
rived at Waterloo station, possessed
with a strong reluctance to go farther.
He took his ticket and compelled him
self to go on the platform; but the
warning influence grew more strong.
After selecting compartment he
abandoned his resolve and left the
station. Next morning the loss of
the channel steamer was placarded
through London. His sister-in-law,
living in the west of England, wrote
q day or two later to tell him that she
had a sudden impression that he was
going into great danger, and she was
conscious of a strong effort on her
part to save him. This premonition
had a practical issue Most stories Of
apparitions are trivial in detail and
purposeless in result.-London Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
The Power of pnhiloltv.

Mighty as are steam and electricity
in the domain of industry. they are
but shadows of the mightier power of
concentrated thought, as expressed in
type and spread before the world. To
let the world know through type who
and what and where you are and what
you have that this great world wants
is the secret of success. and the
printing press is the mighuest ma
chine TO that end.-Thomas 4. Edison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11

Lena Ashwell, the famous London
actress who scored such a triumph this
summer In her latest and greatest foot
light creation of the Beer wife. De-
borah in the heart-stirring drama of
Transvaal life entitled The Shuham-
ite," has for many seasons been recog-
nized as one OF the finest emotional
actresses on the English speaking
stage. To American followers Of dra-
matte affairs on both sides of the At
lantic she is probably best known
as the original London creation OF
those two intensely dramatic roles
which our stage has been able to give
to the modern British stage-the char
acters Of Yo san in The Darling Of the
Gods" and Leah Kleschna" A fun
view OF Miss Ashwells brilliant
achievements in emotional art would
be to name many of the most celebrated
successes of John Bulls play houses
since 1891 when she first made her
debut in The Phariseef with George
Alexander she appeared in Lady Vim
dermere's Fan" Her initial engage
ment with Sir Henry Irving was in
1898 as Elaine in the sumptuous pro-
duction OF King Arthur" and She was
pronounced an artistic favorite with
the Lyceum Knight. With Irving she
PLAYED in Richard II. and also origin
ated the parts of Pia and Geona In Sar-
dou's Dante" Beerbobm Tree spec
tally secured her 10 create the role OF
Katusha Maslova in Resurrection 1t
was She too, who electrified all Lon
don play goers by her wonderful por-
travail Of the unhappy Magdalene in
Henry Arthur Jones moving play,
Mrs. Danes Defense" Her interview
scene with the judge. in which she i'm
plored for mercy and pity in her new
life's love crisis, was the supreme SEN
sation Of the London theatrical year OF
1900 The Messrs. Schubert have been
extremely fortunate in securing her
consent TO an American tour. just now
when she has seemingly found an even
more striking role Of emotional tri-
umph in The Shulamite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
Ahead IN Pest Offices.

The United States has more post
offices than England and France com
bined. There are 71,131 post Offices
m the United States; France has H.
282; Germany, $3.50; and England
and Ireland together have 22,050.
The aggregate annual number Of
letters transmitted through the post
Offices of the world is estimated at
2OOOO,O00 About 12,5)0,0OO newspa-
pers also pass through the worlds
post Offices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
How TO Save lime.

A wellknown boarding house keeper
on Jefferson Heights, Catskill, n. Y.
had for a summer boarder a New
York woman whose overwhelming
dread of germs of all kinds caused
her to sterilize almost everything that
she fed her only child.
Madam, said the landlady one day.
why not permit the boy to eat every
thing on the table and then sterilize
the youngster? See the time you'd
save
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
MORE THAN PAT COULD STAND
Rose in His Wrath When Mule Took
to Throwing Stones.

The author of Very Far West In.
decd" has many amusing stories to
tell of his adventures on the Fraser
river at the time of the gold excite
ment in British Columbia, now nearly
40 years ago. He was making his
way through the mountains in COM
pany with an Irishman when this oc-
Cured:
Two or three miles from the ferry
we looked about for a suitable spot
at which to camp for the night; and
while thus engaged, Pat Herman and
/, with one Of the laden mules, fell
behind. Pat was 90 or 80 yards ahead
of me, and l was urging on the tagging
mule with gentle entreaties Find
ing these unavailing. l adopted a
more violent expedient. and threw a
stone at him. The stone-it was a
good-sized one-missed the mule, but
hit Pat in the back.
With many explanations of rage,
Pat descended from his perch. and
proceeded to lick the mule Hardly
able to keep from laughing aloud. I
inquired
What's the matter. PATTI"
Matther enough Here's this old
black haste. not continued wild thry-
ing to upsit me iv'ry mint. has bin
and trun a rock and hit me square in
the middle of the back" Youth s
Companion.