davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
A GREAT AND GRAND STATE

Statehood presents itself to the
Tucson Star in the proper light.
"A greater Arizona" says that
journal, us what statehood means.
The genuine, thoroughbred Arizo-
a wants Greater Arizona We
would like to be the biggest state
in the union. Yes, we would an
e New Mexico and ore. We
would annex Utah with all of her
saints if we could annex Texas to
stand her off and southern C~alifor-
MIA as well.
No people are worthy the
name OF patriots who are not filled
with the ambition to make their
state grand and great. 1t is the
pissimist, the mossback, the po-
litical coward who lacks faith in
himself, his people and his state or
territory, who is afraid to annex
more wealth, more people, more
power, to his commonwealth,
whether prospective or real.
The true, the royal, the patri-
otto, the brave Arizonans want
Greater Arizona and that is what
they are going to get for fortune
favors the brave.
The people of New Mexico and
Arizona once acquainted, there
would be no power which could
separate them. If once united as
one state, the union will be for
ever.
There are some people who are
opposing the enlargement Of Ari-
iona. They are afraid to annex
any more territory. And yet these
same people are very much oppos-
cd to giving a small slice of north
ern Arizona to Utah. Here is a
singular condition of affairs. Those
opposing the enlargement of Ari-
iona by doubling her size, adding
three, yea, five times the area Of
lands now under cultivation; yes,
and adding property Of five times
the taxable value Of Arizona.
These people cry out and say,
we want to be let alone. We don't
want to be any greater than we
are now"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
For Sale.

My stock of CONNECTIONS, notions
ct :. Will take wagon and team
in part pay.
432t S. c. Campbell.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Green River whiskey is used in
all the Government hospitals in
the United States. Try it, it is
good at the White Elephant. If
FOR SALE-I52 acres of pat
ented lands, 90 acres tillable, liv-
ing water and good range, 9 miles
west of town. Inquire at this Of
fee. June go If
Famous old Scotch whisky at the
White Elephant. IT,.
Tablets-Tablets of all kinds at
the Top Notch.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

Our bar whiskey is the very best
double stamped goods we can buy
old Oscar Pepper is the brand,
everybody knows it; it is never
tempered with, always pure. X.
c. Saloon.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25
Dodson News Budget
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Jack Davis IS harvesting his bean crop,
he is cutting them of with a rod plow
which is much better than the old of put.
ting by hand.
The Preggramos and B~riscoe's are har-
vesting millet.
Gus Buyers is making preparations to
manufacture sorghum molasses.
Dora Elliott has returned home to Pecos
after visiting relatives and friends here for
some time.
John McNickle crippled himself while
hauling wood.
II. p. Donohoo, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for probate clerk, was a
guest of John Briscoe Sunday.
Bryant is harvesting his bean crop.
Old Settlers.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-25

4:32t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

of the week. but the rainfall vas deficient in most sections The temperature was about normal in the western portion ana above the normal ir the eastern portion. There was much cl5udiness during the Iat- ter part of the %eek The sunshin7 was
 Mississippi-- temperature avs slightly above the Normal. The rainfall was ample except in Tome central and nortnern 5an u9un- dale ard Clarke Counties. The sunsnlns was ample.
 North Carolina-The weather was gem erally warm and sultry the average age. teIn- .E. perfture being about degrees aoove the normal The rainfall somewhat above the normal and very heavy in northern counties. where considerable damaRe was
 Oklahoma and Indian Territories-Gene- rally clear and dry weather prevailed. The temperature avs about normal me ram ram fall was unevenly distributed. being defi- cient except over scattered areas in the northeastern and central portions. where heavy local showers occurred
 south Carolina-The temperature was above the normal and was unusually edua,- The rainfall was locally, heavy. but was much below the normal in 2 few places. Many thunderstorms occurred, some with high winds. , ,.h scattered showers. While the rainfall was generally below the normal It was as a rule, sufficient for present needs ,, Texas-There was consfderaple sunshint | during the week, with scattered light to ] moderate showers. The rainfall was aooVs 1 the normal on the southwestern coast ana 1 in one or two central and nortneastern | counties and below the normal eisewhere 1 Numerous counties, especially in the west ern half of the State. received no falniaIl l The temperature was generally oelo" th' 1 normal. q. cYyNp
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
NOTICE OF THE END
FLYNN TALKS OF CALLING OFF OF
 STRIKE.
President Admits Loss of the Struggle But Says that the Men Fought With Legitimate Weapons
 Only.

Birmingham, Aug. 22.-(speciaL)--
 onicial notice of the end of the coal miners strike is being sent out today by officers of Alabama District No. 20 United Mine Workers of America. The result of the vote shows that 1,731 min CTS deemed 1t best to return to work after being out two years, while 1fe wanted to continue the strike. The circulars show that AIT miners voted on the proposition submitted by the convention of miners August 14. and that a majority of ss5 favored calling the strike off.
 After giving details of the convenr tion. at which a resolution was passed calling for al referendum vote to de- termine whether or not the strike
 should continue, the circular informs
 the miners that it becomes the duty of
 the District Executive Board to advise
 the striking miners to make applica-
 tion for employment-individually or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
SHIJSTERISM AGAIN;
 UMPIRE RESCUES FRANK
With the Score Standing } and } in 18th Inning Climbers Scored Three Runs in 16th, Pelicans Deliberately Refusing to Play and Montgomery Rob
 bed of Hard Earned
 Victory.

New Orleans. La. August 22- Especial With the score stand ing to ? in favor of Montgom- cry in the sixteenth inning of one of this year. Umpire Schuster called mat fers of. and the score went back to where it stood at the end of the fif-
 It was almost o'clock when the game was finally called and 1t was so dark that 1t was with difficulty that the psays could be seen from the grand ty minutes sooner than 1t was. it. would have been much better. as Montgomery was aided somewhat in gaining her they were scored 1t appeared to the fans somewhat of hardship that the Climbers should be made to give them attended to the heavy roles when It came down to blood and thunder per formances. Shuster called McCann safe ir the sixteenth inning when he stole second and Atz. who had covered the bag made a break for the umpire and grabbing him by the coat yanked him around Sinister fined Atz and ordered him from the grounds He at first re- fused to obey. and said Shuster couldn't put him of Shuster then appealed to Frank. as q result of which Atz was called of, As he started off the dia- mond Mullaney went up and shook WHuQ84 WtIA utau anu odt0 1t was Aa0 that some others besides himself were being put out. Mullaney still having yesterday's incident fresh in his mind. Mullaneyss act was done In fun. and everybody on the grounds, including Shuster. took it as joke When Shus- ter finally called the game. Mullaney made break for him but was caukht by McCann and several other players, who held him until Shuster disappear ed Then Mullaney laughingly re- marked that had his men failed to hold aain his blum would have been called, as he never intended to do anything but run by Schuster and keep on out the gate.
 As a result of today's tie, the teams will play again tomorrow. it being an off-day for both New Orleans and Bir- mingham.
 Breitenstein started off in the box for Montgomery. He was relieved in Che second inning by Malarkey after New Orleans had scored two runs on three singles ana a two-bagger, Ma Jsrkey pitched [ [ sat ball, and had he started of the first. the Pelicans would very probably never have scored
 Montgomery had scored two runs in the first inning. and matters remains In a bow knot until Montgomery came up in the sixteenth; then McCann led off with q single. when he tried to steal second. 1t was so dark that the fans in the stand could not tell whether he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
COTTON REGION wEARrHER BULLETIN
Published By Authority of the Secretary of
 Agriculture.

Published By Authority of the Secretary of
 Agriculture.
 New Orleans. Aug 2l.-The mean tenn perature for the week was about normal or below over the western portion of the cot ton region. but was degrees to degrees above over the eastern portion. The great est excess was over the Carolinas.
 Showers occurred in all parts of the cot ton region, hut the total rainfall for the past week was less than one inch at many stations More than two inches of rain fell Alabama. Mississippi and Oklahoma. Me ridian Miss reports 5.1n inches, and Gainesville. Ga. oS inches.
 SDeciaI TeIeeraphic Reports from CIimatO-
 logical Cent'Ts in the Gotten Belt.
 AIabama-Mo Moderately high day temper, atures prevailed. Showers were frequent during the fore part of the week. when the rainfall heavy to slightly excessiv. at during the last four days Rain is needed in some northeastern. south-centFai and southeastern counties.
 Arkansas-weather conditions were yer, favorable The sunshine aplple Tn, mean temperature was slightly above th, normal and the last two nights were verN warm. The rainfall awswetl distributed and generally sufficient. hut was excessiv, in a few places.
 Florida-showers were fairly general un til Friday, but thereafter were largely con, fined to the Southern hsIf of the State. th, weekly amounts being greatest in thecen tral and southern port .ons and least in tn western portion ne temperatures wer moderate
 GeorRia-The " ather was warm and op pressive most o' the week the mean teIn perature being about degrees ahove tn normal. Th'e sunshine was ample. Tn rains were peal in character. being heavies In the mo'Intain districts. Many section had only trace of radintan The tota for the week was slightly above normal Louis ana-LiRht scattered showers or eurree daily becoming general at the clos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

pleased to say that I an now completely cured and well.
 "It was impossible for me to get employment, cs my face, head, and body were covered with it. The eczema first appeared on the top of my head, and it had worked all the way around clown the back of my neck and around to my throat, down my body and around the hips. It itchcd so l would be obliged to scratch it, and the flesh was raw.
 "I would first wash the affected parts with warm water and Cuticura Soap, and then apply Cuticura Oint- ment and let it remain on all night, and in the morning l would use Cutieura Soap. I am now all well, which all my friends can testify to, and will be pleased to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any and all persons who wish a speedy and permanent cure of skin diseases.S Thomas M. Rossiter,
 290 Prospect Street, Mar. 30, 1905. East Orange, N. J. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Iamo from PImpes serofuls rom lnianey so age
 & S toIrn s 6hocoafe Coated PlS asc. per vial n d) Do had of all druggEs snsse ss often surss hc most drea9na eases when all else falls. Foner Drug | Chem. Corp, sole Props, Boston, Mass RS- AAIsdEFve. Al As0as the sAin' sssps ana tAa-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

collectively-at union mines, If possi- bIe, where large numbers of men are needed; or any other mines where work can be obtained
 Among other things. the circular says:
 ''The% loyalty. patience and fortitude of our members in this strike has no parallel in the history of industrial conflicts in the United States or other countries The peaceful methods en- ployed in the prosecution of this strike under extreme provocation--have ex- cited the wonder and admiration of all classes of the community, and speak volumes for the intelligence of the miners; and while we have suffered de- feat we have no need to be ashamsdi
 having met conditions We were unable
 to overcome.
 "We are of the hrp1 opinion. if wise policies prevail, that the time is not
 far distant when the rights of labor to organize for its protection will be recognized by capital in Alabama. We, therefore, urge the miners to hold themselves in readiness to act at the first opportune time to reassert 1 their rights to organize.
 The notices are signed by Edward Flynn, president District 20. United Mine Workers of America. and J. L.. T. The circular Is the result of the meeting of the district executive board yesterday. and was prepared by a special committee. After 1t was pass ed on by the board last night it was placed in the hands of the printer and was ready for delivery this morning Secretary Clemo has a number of men at work sealing and addressing the circulars to various mines.
 hax 60hf if fs said President Flynn this morning. but no one can say we have not fought along legitimate lines. AL though many miners have been arres- ted during the last two years. it was shown In court that they were in no way responsible for disorders that have occurred Of all the arrests there have been only two convictions. and those were for offenses that would have probably been committed had there been no strike.
 While the strike has cost the United Mine Workers over one mil lion dollars the strike has cost the operators many times that amount. By this mean that their mines have been idle and the loss has necessarily been heavy. In addition to the loss of profits the operators have spent much money in fighting us. But it Is all over now for the present and all I can say is that the time will surely come when capital will insist on hay. ing nothing but union labor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

out or not Schuster said safe, but the New Orleans team raised a howl, and IL was then that Atz was put out. Mui- laney walked. Perry bunted to pitcher who threw 70 third to catch McCann kick was made. It was a close play either way Murch then singled and McCann and Mullaney scored Busch bounted to Watt. and Perry was thrown out at the plate. With Busch on first and Murch& on ahird. the double steal was worked, and Murch scored. Busch going to second. After that it became very apparent that New Orleans was delaying the game and Montgomery was attempting to rush 1t. While Watt had the ball In the box Busch trottcd ieisurely down to third. but Brouthers Heine ran across the diamond. but still the New Orleans players didn't attempt to put him out. Schuster.. therefore called the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Boston won to- days game by punching hits and talk ing advantage of Detroit's errors. Boston .5.., o1o oO1 los-s 6 : Detroit Il. ,... 900 900 i10-2 Donolue and Hayne. Time, 1:ao. i'm ptre, Sheridan.
 New York. Aug. 22.-New York was unable today to stop the Chicago the pennant as the visitors smothered the locals in both games of double- header.
 First game:
 Chicago :. :. .ooo 2o4 ooo--s 0 New York ....... 900 Coi oeo--i , |
 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Clarkson, Chesbro and Thomas. Time, f:55. Empires. Evans and Hurst. Chicago :. .24o 900 oo5-1t IS New York 900 900 l2s-6 3 tb Hats aoS MsSr. ssS roTns T@: st sde Umpires. Hurst and Evans.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 22- Errors were responsible for the defeat of St. Louis St. Louis ...... 100 900 oo2-,s 10 1 Philadelphia .. 400 001 n0s--s 9 1
 Batteries---Waddell. Coombs, Coak- ley and schreck: Petty and Spencer.
 Washington, Aug 22.--Smith out pitched Bernhardt today and Washing ton shut out Cleveland. R.H. E.. Washington. 900 003 01s-4 5 0
 Batteries.smith and Warner; Bern hard and Bemis. Time, 1:s5. Umpire. Connolly. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
Score by innings:
Montgomery

Montgomery 110 900 900 900 ooo-2 New Orleans .020 900 900 000 000-2
 SummAry--Hits. off Breitenstein 4 in 2-3 innings. off Malarky in 13 1-3 innings. Runs, off Breitenstein, 2. Two base hits. Murch, OsBrfen. Three tase hit. Houtz. Stolen bases. McCann 2. Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits, Apperi- ous, Busch, Breitenstein, O'Brien Dou- ble plays. Perry to Busch to Mullaney, Mulch to Mullaney. Struck out, by Watt 8. by iBreitenstein l, by Malarky 6. Base on balls, by Watt 4. by Ma larky 4. Wild pitch. Malarky. Passed ball, Stratton. Left on bases, New Or leans 5, Montgomery g.. First base on errors. Montgomery 2. Time of game, 2:45. Umpire, Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
BROWN IS RELEASED.
Noted Turfmnn Pleads Not Guilty an,
 Mnkcs Bond


 New Orleans. La. Aug. 22-Interest in matters pertaining to the operations of Brown and Company. brokers" prior to the suppression of the alleged pool room feature of that establishment. was centered today in the preliminary. arraignment of the senior member Of the firm, H. D (Curley,) Brown, turf man, before the Criminal District Court On two of the five pending indictments. the other three coming under the juris- diction of another court
 Brown entered plea of not guilty and was relased on a bond of $1, 900.
 Ills trial will probably occur at the September term of court
 Although eight police officers have been peremptorily suspended for alleged negligence in connection with the Brown and Company" matter, it is now said there will hardly be further ir- dictments in the case as the Districf Attorney sems satisfied with having secured the indictment of Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

Of dollars trying to cure, and 1 went to the hospital, but they failed to cure me and it was getting worse all tho time. Five weeks ago my wife bought Q box of Gu ticura Oint- m ent and one cake of Cut'~ura SOap and I ouN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.
SERGEANT cox LEA1f.
Record Of First Day's Firing At Fort
 sheridan Shoot.

Record oG First Days Firing Al Fort
 sheridan shoot.
 Chicago, Aug, 22.-At the end of the first days record of firing of the army rifle competition being held at Fort Sheridan. Sergeant Cox of the 2Tth infantry, led the team with a score of 26s out of a possible 300 points.
 Todays program consisted of slow and rapid firing at stationary tarse.s, the ranges beng 200. 400, SO0 ana oyV time was given in which to fire the five shots. -
 Tomorrow the competitors will be given skirmish firing. Friday today's program will be repeated and Saturday the last day of the shoot, the skirmisa firing will be given &gaiG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
PIRATES WON CAME
sALLEE WAS EASY IN THE FIRST
 INNING.
After Opening Round Long Twirler Had shrev eport Players BRf- fled But League Leaders
 Could Not Catch Up.

Shreveport. La, Aug. 22.-Shreveport won todays game in the first inning when sallee gave two passes and al- lowed three hits. which with a squeeze play netted four runs. Tomorrow be- ing an off day the same teams will play a double-header.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
canN Arniuat pr. BarcIf0.

Decatur, Aug 22-(Special )-Judga D W. speake will charge the jury in the morning in the case of Mrs. Lizzie Lee against Dr. w. C.. Barclifi, in her suit for ten thousand dollars for alleged assault. The evidence ana arguments were finished late this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 z seeeeeeeoeoeeeseeeoeeee'

Southern League Montgomery, 2; New Orleans, 2. (15 innings.J
 shreveport. 4 Birmingham, 2.
 Atlanta. 2; Memphis, O.
 Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 1. ArmerfcaD Aasociation--- St Paul, 2: Louisville. 12. Minneapolis, +; Indianapolis. o.. Milwaukee-C Columgus; rain.
 Kansas City-Toledo postponed.
 Toledo team failed to arrive Charleston, 1-1; Jacksonville, go. Second game called in 7th inning. Macon Savannah: rain.
 Augusta-Columbia; rain. Cotton states League-- Jackson, IA; Mobile. 3. Meridian. [; Vicksburg, s.
 Csulfport, 4; Baton Rouge. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Aug. 22.-Chicago defeated Philadelphia today in close and hard fought contest. There was consider able tault-tin z by ooth teams on the umpiring. Gleason was put out of RHE. Chicago 020 100 1os--4 10 Z Philadelphia .. 900 O02 001-5 2 Batterles-Sparks and Doofn; Taylor and Kling. Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Con- roy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
MEMPHIS CAN'T WIN
COASTERS ADD ANOTHER VICTORY
 TO STRING.
Harley Outpitched the Great Baron Liebhardt While Atlanta Inheld Played Fine Inside Ball at
 all Critical Stages.

Memphis. Tenn, August 22.--Atlanta won a hard fought game today by punching hits in the fourth and eighth innings and snappy infield playing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
ROCKS ARE BEATEN
NASHVILLE TAKES LAST GAME
 OF SERIES.
Both Allen and Johnny Dugan worked in Fine Form But Ffnn's Pitch- CT Carried Lions Share of
 HOnOrH.

Little Rock, Ark, August ea--In It's final appearance here this season the Nashville team defeated Little Rock today with ease. DugEan pitched a rerT1arkablA eaY1e Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Cotton States Leaeue.

Jackson, Aug, 22-(Special. )-Not satisfied with giving the leaders a severe trouncing yesterday the Law makers jumped on to Schmidt this afternoon and so demoralized him and wright's oystermen that the very best they could do was to get three over in the sixth. This tied the score but Hall. who was ripe for trouble helped his packers to retrieve the lost three and in the seventh piled on six and in the eighth two for a total of fourteen as against three for the visitors. Mique O'Brien was sent back and Elsey sent to don the mask and chest protector but his efforts were unavailable. Score by innings:
 Mobile ...... 1000 003 000--3 Il : Jackson .... ..012 003 62x-14 Is l
 Batteries: Schmidt and Elsey. Hall and Saillard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

Little Rock ... ....... 900 900 l00-l len bases, Tibbets 2, Bohannon. Dear mond. Base on balls, by J. Duggan 1. by Allen 8. Struck out. by Duggan g. by Allen {. First on errors, Little Little Rock '. Nashville g.. Double plays, Duggan to Frary: Bohannon to
 Frary Time. 1:40. Umpire. Pfennin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
DISF|GURAG
 SKIN HUMOR
Impossible to Get Employment, as Face and Body Were Covered With itching Sores - Scratched Till Flesh Was Raw Spent Hun- dreds of Dollars on Doctors and Hospitals and Grew Worse
CURED BY CUTICURA IN FIVE WEEKS

"Since the year 1894 1 have been troubled with very bad case of eczema which l have spent hundreds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
Pittsburg

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-Brooklyn fell on Fraser in the fifth inning for four runs on a pass. two singles. a triple and a two-base hit. Weimer, who succeeded Fraser, was compelled to retire because of an injury to his finger. Hall fin- ished the game. R.H E. Cincin lati .. .001 200 00l-4 6 ? Brooklyn. .. .001 042 600-7 12
 Batteries-Scan1on and Bergen; Hall, Weimer, Fraser and Schlei. Time, BOO. Umpire, O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

summary-Two-b base hit, Meeks Three-base hit, Daley. Stolen base. Montgomery. Sacrifice hit, King. Struck out. by Becker 2, by Sallee 2. Base on balls by Becker 2, by Sallee 2. Hit by pitcher, Sallee 1. Left on bases, Shreveport T. Birmingham 9. First on errors. Shreveport 0, Birmingham 2. Time 1855. Umpire, Campau