davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
NEwYORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart front Grand Central station. AID
st. and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. via New. London and Prov.-t;soo;
tttVGS,c.' $500, .iiso6 ? ~ Via NNiilImsntlcee
tiSoi A. M, is0O p. NJ. Via SDringheid-to14
WORCESTER q via Putnam-'SaSS
LAKEvILLE q NoRFoLK-'Is4s A. NJ, 1881 P. NJ.
r. HARRINGTON, STOCkBRlDGE. LENoX.
PITTSFIELD-t4N. ffs4s A. NJ. si:24 and 1881
p. N.
Ticket on1ces at cGTand Central Station and cie5th
St, also at GAS, 1900 ciSb4 B'way, c2S Union Square.
ct82 Fifth Ave, Gas Columbus Ave-. co49 Madison
Ave, clos W. l2sth St., 2T0S Third Ave: In Brooklyn
ca Court ST.. 40 Nostrand Ave. 800 B'way.
'Daily. Except. sundays. IStops At i25th 81.
xStops at l25th 81. Sundays only. tParlor car I'm
tied. HAS dining car. cParlor and sleeping car
tickets also. saturdays only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
second Assembly District.

The First Election District is bounded By snd
within Wall street; william Street, peaId s,reet,
way.
The Second Election District Is bounded by and
within Fulton street. William street. Wall streetand
Tue Third Election. District is bounded by and
within Spruce street. Gold street, Ferry street.
Pecr slip. East river, Coentcs shp, Pearl street.
William street. Fulton street, broadway and Park
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within New Chambersstreet Madison street, Boose.
welt street. Oak street. PEAR Stree; nerrS S'e'h.
Gold street, Spruce street ana Phrk row
The Fifth Election District is beunded By, and
7 wiikIn Roosevelt street. Madison street New Cham
bers street ana Park TOW. g" -
The sixth Election District Is bounded BY and
within Oliver street. Madison street. Hoossyeat
stree { and Park row. Pc .s.. =, =
The seventh ELECTION District Is bounded Sby snd
within oliver street. Oak street, James street,
Cherry street, Roosevelt sgeet and Madison street;
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and
within Roosevelt street, Cherry street. James slip:
Water street. Roosevelt street, EAst river, Heok
sliD, Pearl street and Oak street. -
The Ninth Election District 10 bounded by and
within Ca hlrine slip, East nver. HaoseDeit street.
S6iTVseeIr street and Cherry street
Tie Tenth Election District Is bounded by and
within Monroe street, Meohanlcs alley. EnerIy
street. Market SIP. EAST nNer' SatnaIine sup ana
The eleventh Election District is bounded by and
within catharine street. Cherry street, onvn street
The Twelfth Election District is bounded b. ana
within Madison street, Market street. Monroe
The Thirteenth Election Distriot Is bbundrt by
and within Henry street. Market STREET Msuisou
street and Catharlne street.
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded by
and Market street. I"
THE Fifteenth Election District Is bounded ny
and within Henry street. Clinton street. Madison
street and Pike street. ~
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded By
stneet. jefferson street. East nyer, Market sip;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Third AsacmlIN District.

Tue First Election District Is bounded hy and
within Charlton street Hudson street, Sprlne
street. Greenwich street. Canal street sni Hudson
river.
The Second Election District 10 bounded by. ami
within West Houston street. varlck street King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
BURLINGTON APARTMENTS,

West isih st., north side. between Broadway and
Amsterdam av.
High location. 4, S and 8 rooms and bath, s2o-
SO. These apartments In CONSTRUCTION ana Ap-
pointments are equal to any high class elevator
apartment house where rents are double; hall
Srvice. electric lights and telephone. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
~Lackawanna Railroad.

New York, foot Barclay, Christopher, West sd Sts.
800 4. M.-For B~inghamton and Elmira.
'i4O Y. M.-P0r Buffalo and Chicago.
tAO0 p. M.--F0r Scranton and Plymouth.
E's1b ?. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ssAS p. M.-For BUFFALO, syracuse and Ithaca.
200 A. M.-FDr Chtcago-Sleepcrs open go p. NJ
Tickets at ita. 42a. iiss. i4Sl BROADWAY. N. Y;
sse Fulton Sc: BrooElyn. .'Ddly. .tExcept Sunday.
KETtdayH and saturdays. Leave zad St.tasa0 II. N.
SLeayes Christopher 81. $40 p. N. week days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NETWORK ENTRAL
a HUDSON aNER RNLRnAp

HuuSoN HNRN bILHpAps
Trains leave Grand Central station. ard ST., and
except the $50 q. my lO2, $50. 1l.9O y. M, stop az
l2Sth st. u minutes later.
BessIS-issS 'sts; '1SisS s. S 81: go.
cniS.so. "a As & % 10 ,ss0; $50
Cincinnau-s3.O4. $50. 500. % 80. 'Ii.s 70
C~isyeiand-'s.4s a. m. zoe. $40. 500.
800. %. 30. m. 80 p. m
Soiameass.z;o $50; 500; 's;S9 2 ma
.s;so: .il.so p m NJ -,
hontren-fI7.iO. 1880. ts.4s a. m. 200,
NIaEsra Faiis-ts. 80. 's.4 u. 10. 40 a. ma
Lea, Ice '2.O4.' 200. 500. .. 20.
81, L~ouis-.1.O4. $50. .Il.sO D. m.
TOTOatO-ts.J 10 Q. m, 800, $50. tll.3O q. IN.
DIVISION.
Q A; N; and ass ?. NJ, except sunday to Pitts
Pullman cars on ALI through trains
Ticket of1ces at las. 24S. as and l?ie Broadwsy.
Is Union So. W, 775 Columbus Az, III West l25th
ST., Grand Central and l25th ST. Stations. New
York; sS and 72s Fulton St. and eS4 broadway
HrOOkIyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

pAlLR0AD.
- 80 r..,.r
STALl0NS Foor OF MESr HIM
srhasEr AND D~EsbfsoSSES NDSoNILAND
SrkEEIS
w leavmg time from Desnrosses hna Sors.
iAnoL StIeeT " nNe mahuses Iatet .nan Snse s''en
"e'o" hF A"en1I snHx 1s'ses Ssss~"
~ m crHI9. az PFC
prrTSrSSHypSE nav rxppFss
.rS8s 80 rrHr PRNNNSV An
~ chicago. cincinnati and 81. Louis.
ia s NJ. cHIc1So9s dScINNATr AND ST.
Mis- FT ppFSS
On "a M nm IvASfA ~sprcIAI
rs hours % Chicago.
Ara ID ~ SpIrAGni IIITE7
.ssS p n. WeSTKRN EXPRESS.
"a NJ S1s IOITig n NCi Pxp
S y n PACIFfC ENPRESS
.s7S p NJ N CINCINNATI
EMPRESS.
sa,Sk p. M, PITTSBURGH SPECIAL. a..
WAsHINGTON AMI THE sOtrrH
81 B S'2S. IN. 25. ass. siO.S5 n. I'M IL "a. sia-M. q 10
sssS. sConTressionai limited ..SSS'' 49,.
skM d "A a m ~ mi nI0ht Shtndsys a "a 90 ~
80 a a m ID "a .ist1 t.S 81 90 Srssaion 4
Lfmited'J. "s.ss, 9A.zs. sass. sk.SS. obs o. m
l3fO night.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-,s.2B, sA.25 D. m, IL. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
West Shore Railroad.

New York Central & Hudson X. r., lesseeD }. -.
Trains leave Desbrosses 81: as follows ana IL
minutes later foot OF West AID ST. ". r.:
100 p. M.-Chicago Express.
.22s 2. Noon. LIN. for bet, Chi. & s., Louis.
.810 p. M.-For Roch.. Bun, Cleveland d Chit
300 7, M.-Eor Roch Buff. bet. a 81. Louis.
.gtS =. M;-FOr Syr: Roch" n; Fails pct; chi
Telephone 300 18th Street" for New York Central
Cab. Service. Baggage checked. Dom hotel or
residence by Westcott Espresso
a. r. SMITH, G.. F. DAILY,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Passr Trafnc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

FOR Canadian Pacific Railway steamship s4ninEs
&c Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CUNARD LIN {
CID DOMINION LIN &

Fo Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Portsmouth
Pinns : Point and Newport News. Va. CONNECTING
for .'etersburg. Richmond, virginia Beach. Wash
Tor. ID. C., and entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from PieI
"a, n. r., foot beach ST., every week day a. 3 p. NJ,
H. Is. Walker. Vice President and Trafnc Manager.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

We want to pay especial atten-
tion to dry farming districts, which
is a term applied to the belt where
the rainfall is not so abundant. AS
you all know, the rainfall for the
last two or three years has been
very abundant and the conditions
have been very favoable as far
south as Amarillo and reaching as
far north as North Dakota. In
this rainy season, the crops have
yielded good results without much
cultivation but in dry years these
methods are going to fail because
it will be absolutely necessary to
retain every bit of the moisture
that falls. In Utah, where there
is a good deal of moisture it pays
to raise crops of wheat and kaffir
corn. BY deep plowing a good
deal of the moisture can be kept
in the ground. In New Mexico l
don't believe we could go on ten
inches of rain fall but believe you
could on fifteen inches. There are
times when you will only get fifteen
inches and on the other hand when
there is abundant rainfall the in
crease in crops will probable well
repay the extra expense.
AS l said, the matter comes
down to the question of holding
the water in the ground by making
reservoirs for the water and hold
ing it. A reservoir is made by
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
Quay County Court Mou'

Quay County Court House. hundred pupils enroed
Catholics wholesale and retail merchandising
dry goods half
merchandising houses; half dozen ores
furniture and and second store three drug
shops; rail roads, banks livery stae
doctors and half dozen lawyers electric lights
government securing plant upodae modern little
inhabitants surrounded side by fine agrctu
grazing lands hck settled with
porous community Tucumca and Quay Speaking
question: D. said:
stake the the ownse
today then Rock
from Montoya westward and by the had just such
gloomy weather have didn't
days. Think of it, have
farmers building homes all over the county.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

deep plowing, but too deep plow-
ing tends to loosen up the soil and
enough moisture will not raise from
the soil below to supply the crop
and for that reason care should be
taken in plowing the soil. After
that, we come down to the matter
of cultivation. After the soil is
broken up and put into good con-
dition the shallower you can cult
vate to hold the moisture the better
it is. Just what depth is to be
found out by experience. Four
inches will hold more water than
two inches. In orchards, | would
not advise putting in young trees
where there will be less than three
inches of moisture.
The question is can we afford to
cultivate. In Utah they can cul-
tivate for twelve months for twenty
five cents per acre and the way
they do it is to put a number of
harnesses together and let one man
run them and in that way make
the whole thing not cost much over
two cents, giving very light cult.
vation.
Now then as to the question o.
crops, there are quite a number
to be taken into consideration anc
we have two classes of crops. On,
which we might call money crop.
and the other we will call indirect
Among money crops wheat ane
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
ORGANIZATION OF
FARMERS is URGED,
Mr.. Tinsiey, Organizer for New
Mexico, Visits Tucumcari.
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE.

AS per announcement in our last
weeks issue, there was n meeting
at the court house last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of taking
into consideration the organiza-
tion of farmers institute for
Quay county. The matter was
discussed pro and con by those
present and an organization, it is
believed will be made in a short
time. Organizer Tinsley address
ed the meeting as follows:
"This station has decided to put
me in the field for a year to go
around among the farmers all over
the territory and organize Far
mers' Institutes and through these
Farmers Institutes try lot of ex-
periments. There are good many
states that have experimental sub
stations, but a sub-station is rath-
er expensive for the good you get
out of it. There is very little done
on a sub.station farm that could
not be done equally as we'll by
farmers in any vicinity, because
at some of the experimental sta
tions the work is actual field work.
Some of the points about carrying
or the work is that of having the
conditions absolutely under con-
troll so that you can continue the
work, and where you can get men
who are willing to give it the prop
er attention, the results are just as
good and the work can be carried
on at a great deal less expense and
with just as much benefit to the
farmers as the sub-stations are.
Now, we want to get these Far
mer's Institutes started in parts OF
of this territory. For the actual
expense of the station work the
government gives $4,000 and this
year in additional S., 900; so what
we hope to do is to get the coming
Legislature to appropriate some
money that can be spent for Far.
mer's Institutes over the territory,
The station will put me in the field
to look out for the work and or
panize these Farmers Institutes ir
as many localities as possible anc
l will go around in the spring tc
help get the work started ane
through the summer to see whether
the directions are being carried
out and especially in the fall anC
harvest time to get some definite
information as to what it costs t,
grow the crops and how much yol
grow.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

oats are profitable. Macaroni is
also beginning to be profitable but
| have been told that there is a
winter variety that promises to be
as good as the spring variety but
there is not a great deal of it for
distribution. | believe there will
be more chance to market milo
maize and kaffir corn in the future
than there has been.
The two great aims in farming
are to supply meat and bread. One
of the worst features of New Mex
leo is that OF shipping cattle and
sheep in large numbers out of the
territory and instead of getting in
money, they are turning that mon
ey back for flour, bacon, beans,
potatoes, etc. We are not begin
ming to supply the local demand
and there is no reason why we
should ship in car loads of things
that could be raised at home. On
the other hand, when you begin 10
ship to other points you have to 60
against freight rates and after pay
ing freight you do not make as
much as you would selling to the
local markets.
There is another crop and that
is the Canada field pea, very much
like the English pea. In colorado
they are beginning to grow them
quite extensively. When you come
down to the matter of crop pro-
duction, everyone of these things
is going to be experimental on.
Experimenting is nothing more
than having the object in view of
learning something. don't
know just what methods of plow-
ing are going to be the most eco-
nomical here. In a general way
the soil is of a sandy type and
probably some of it is heavy. l
am more familiar with rain fall
than where rain fall is not so
great. One of the first things, ,and
main things to know, is what it
costs per acre and what the yield
per acre is going to be. This idea
of keeping strict account of the
crop is one that farmers are TAX
ing hold of slowly. When a man
pays from 5000 to 81, 500 per acre
for land then he has got to raise
a crop that will give him the great
est profit.
Now what we want to do to day
is to organize a Farmers Insti-
tute, and if there is one organized
: here before spring, those of you
who are now present will have to
organize it,"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

The city council has employed
d. ]. Aber, surveyor and civil en-
gineer, to level and grade streets.
These improvements will begin as
soon as the engineers work is fin
ished.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
TUCVMCARIIS FIVE
YEARS OLD TODAY
A GOOD HEALTHY BURG FOR AS MANY YEARS
WATCH THE TOWN FIVE YEARS MORE.

Tucumcari is five years old today, hurrah
how is that for a burg of five summers2 do YOU
know of another town in the Southwest of that
age that can compare to Tucumcari in growth,
push and industrial activity? No, we will wa
ger you can't We have fine brick p IL b i c
school building, a school in it of nearly three
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
Is a poa an Animal?

The Supreme Court is called upon to decide the question as to whether a dog is an animal in case appealed from the Garland Circuit Court. Guy Seward was fined $50 in a justice of the peace court in that county on the charge of killing fox hound belong ing to c. Floyd Huff. The Circuit Court reversed the decision claiming that the dog was not an animal un- der the meaning of section 1893 of Kirby's Digest under which Seward was convicted. Should the Supreme Court decide with the Garland Cir cult Court it is said an effort will be made to have law passed by the legislature providing sufficient pun ishment for persons who kill or in iure dogs
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Wanted to Divide Time.

Hun Brown, one-legged negro, was recently convicted of arson in Dallas county and sentenced to two years in the penHentiary While being meas ured and fitted for clothes prepara- tory to donning the stripes, Arthur Brown, another one-legged negro, presented himself begging the officials to allow him to divide time with his friend. The negro's mother also sought to be accepted as a convict declaring that she would serve the whole time if her son were allowed to go free
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
12,45o, 900 Bales.

innate of the Times-Democrat, based on reports of correspondents over the entire cotton belt, places the crop out put of 1906-o7 at 12,45O,0OO bales. The estimated crop by states follows: Ala bama 1,250,00O bales, Arkansas 950,OO0 Florida 50,o0o, Georgia 1,6oO,0OO, Louisiana 100000, Mississippi 1.50O,- 900, North Carolina 6OO,O0O, South Car olina 100000, Tennessee and Oklaho- ma 700,000, Texas and Indian Territory 100000. These figures are an esti mate of the actual growth of the year and do not include linters, repacks or other additions of the sort
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
NO. 3.
Waiting On Six Counties.

The report of Secretary of State Ludwig is being delayed by the fail ure of election commissioners in six counties to return the official vote on the November election. The six coun- ties missing are Crittendon, Poinsett, Jackson, Baxter, Scott and Lafayette. Unless the reports from these counties are received within the next few days. special messengers will be sent after the returns and the expense of the special messenger will be charged to each of the counties now holding back bn r.otIIrDd
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Secured Damaaes.

l.. A. Holland has been awarded $1,000 damages in his suit against Jul jus Apetz in the Crawford County Cir cult Court. Holland lives near Noun tainburg, and sometime ago was ar rested and tried in the Federal Court at Fort Smith on a charge of tamper- ing with the mail The charged was lodged by Apetz. After his acquittal Holland brought suit against Apetz for damages and the case was decided in his favor
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
To Prevent Smallpox.

The Board of Health has issued an order compelling all negroes remain ing in Texarkana to be vaccinated It is alleged that the disease has been kept alive for two or three years among the negro population and it is feared that the approaching cold weather might cause the disease to spread and find victims among the white DeODle
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Runco Man at Hot Springs.

Jackson Collier, a visitor from Tex as to Hot Springs, made an alleged bunco man disgorge $241 recently, which he claims he was feeced out of in a dollar-matching game. Collier met the man in the Arkansas Nation al Bank where the latter had gone to make a deposit, and jerking out a jack knife demanded the return of the money, which request was prompt ly complied with
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Negro Woman Drowned.

While enroute to a country dance near Newport, Annie Mae Walker, a negress, was drowned in the slough at the lower end of Newport lake. The recent rains had swollen the stream and the bed of the wagon in which she with other negroes were riding, floated off and overturned, catching beneath it this woman, and she was drowned before her compan- ions could rescue her.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Body Found in Field.

The dead body of young Gerald Hol- lis was found in an old enclosure about half mile from his home near Orlan- do. The young man had gone to work on some timber on Saline river but took a sever chill and started for home It is supposed he had con- gestive chill and wandered to the place where he was found several days later
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Committed Suicide.

John w. Core, of Little Rock, com- mitted suicide in the rear of his gro- cery store recently, by sending bull let into his brain. The weapon used is said to have been the same which which his father killed himself years ago Cores mother is also said to have ended her life sometime ago by taking poison.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Larqe Increase in Arkansas.

According to Census office figures. there are in Arkansas 1907 business establishments whose total products are valued at $53,S64,394, great in- crease over last year The report shows that while the state is without an establishment whose product Is valued at a million dollars or more, there are 126 establishments whose business amounts to more than $100,- 900 annually.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Killed by Train.

s. L. Coulson, miner, and member of the K. of P. Lodge at Huntington, was struck by a switch engine in the Iron Mountain yards in Fort Smith, crushing the right side of his head and causing instantaneous death.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Killed in Wreck.

A passenger train on the Cotton Belt was derailed south of Texarkana, killing a negro, who was stealing ride, and injuring the engineer, fire man and several passengers.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
A New Factory at Maqazine

A canning factory to cost $4,000 and with capacity of 10000 cans day, will be established at Magazine by the Hastings Industrial Company of Chi cagc.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Will Hana November aoth.

The Supreme Court has refused to grant an appeal in the case of Frank Rogers, the negro, who was convicted in the St. Francis circuit court on a charge of murdering his own child, and condemned to death. He will therefore hang at Forrest City on NOYemher 30
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Burned to Death.

The little three-year-old daughter of Ransom Palmer, living near Van Buren, was burned to death recently, and the child's mother seriously if not fatally burned in attempting a rescue. The child and an older broth CT were playing in some high grass near their home, when the little boy set fire to the grass with the above results
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Fayetteville Buys Plant.

Fayetteville has purchased the water plant from the Water Company at that place, paying $90,0O0 for .it Improve ments to the amount of $1O,000 will be made on the plant by the city.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Refuses to Tell.

Mrs Della Mcbride, a widow woman living at Fort Smith, was the victim of mysterious shooting near that city recently, but absolutely refuses to divulge the name of her assailant, or to give any particulars of the affair.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Eaten by Rats.

Alex c. Crane, an old Mexican war veteran living near Rogers, died re- later the body was discovered lying on the floor of his home where he lived alone, partially eaten by rats. The rodents had eaten the flesh from the face and feet and also one of the hands
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Cauuht in Windlass.

E. c. Case, formeman of the con- struction crew working upon the White river bridge below Newport, was caught in windlass and his body pulled under four or five coils of rope before the engine could be stopped. His left leg was broken and he receiv- ed a gash over the right eye, besides internal injuries which may prove fa- tal
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Thrown From Horse.

Miss Stella Burge, who lives near Sidney, was seriously injured by be- ing thrown from a horse. Her foot was caught in the saddle strap and she was dragged some distance.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
A New Church at clarksvilIe.

A new Methodist church will be built at Clarksville, the funds for which were started by $3,590 re- ceived from the United States government on account of damages to church property during the Civil war
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-06
Butt Case Before Supreme Court.

The case of Senator F. o. Butt of Eureka Springs has been submitted to the Supreme Court, without argu- ment by either state or defence, and a decision is expected within two weeks time. Senator Butt was convict ed in the lower courts on a charge of bribery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined S200.