davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
QUAY COUNTY, New MEXICO.
And Notice of Application for
Judgment and Sale Under
Judgment for the First
Half of Year zoos,

In accordance with Chapter Twenty-Five
of the Laws of the Thirty.third Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico
and amendments thereto, /, Donald Stew
art, Treasurer and ex-oficio Collector Of
the County of Quay, in the Territory of
New Mexico, do hereby make, certify and
publish the following notice and list Of
taxes amounting to not less than $500,
payable in said County, and delinquent on
the rst day of January, 1000, the same be-
ing hereafter set forth by precincts and con-
tanning the names sf all owners of property
upon which taxes have become delinquent,
the year or years for which the same are
delinquent, the amount of taxes, the pen
alties and costs, the description of the
property whereon the same are due, the
amount of taxes if any due On personal
property of such party.
This list and notice was not made and
published within ninety days after the
said taxes became delinquent because of
the lack of funds available to pay for adj
vertising same as required by law and on
account OF an erroneous publication hav-
ing heretofore been made of a part of said
list.
Notice is hereby given that |, Donald
Stewart. Treasurer and ex-oificio Collector
of said County of Quay, will apply TO the
District Court held within and for the
County of Quay upon the next return day
thereof, to-wit: on the Fourth Monday
of April A ID 1906, for judgment
against the persons, lands, real estate and
personal proDertv described in the follow
ing list, together with costs and penalties.
INC for an order to sell the same to satisfy
said judgment
And further notice is hereby given that
l, Donald Stewart, Treasurer and ex-ofi-
clio Collector of the said County of Quay
will within thirty days after he rendition
OF such judgement against the property
described in said list or any part parcel
or portion thereof and after having given
due notice by a land bill posted on the
front door of the district court house in the
town OF Tucumcari, County of Quay, New
Mexico, the same being the building in
which the district court of said County OF
Quay is held at least ten days prior to tho
day Of sale offer for sale at public auction
in front of said building the real estate and
personal property described in this notice
against which judgment may be rendered
for the amount OF taxes penalties and costs
due hereon continuing said sale from day
to day as provided by law
DONALD STEWART
Treasurer and ex-oficioC collector of Quay
County, New Mexico.
w + BUCHANAN,
Deputy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
Amounts Under SIS 90
To the Delinquent Taxpayers Known
and Unknown in the List Below

and Unknown IN the LIST belOW
You are hereby notified that | will offer
for sale at public auction at the front door
of the Court House in Tucumcari, County
of Quay. New Mexico, IN the Ist Monday OF
May A ID 1906 to the highest bidder
for cash all the herinafter mentioned and
described lands real estate and personal
property &c satisfy the amount of taxes
penalties interest and costs set opposite
each description that are then due and un-
paid and | shall continue said sale from
day to day until all of said property has been
sold
This list was not made and published
in the time required by Law because of the
lack of funds available to pay for advertising
same as required by law and on account of
an erroneous publication having been here
tofore made of n part of said list
DONALD STEWART.
Treasurer and ex-officio Collector OF
Quay, County New Mexico.
w Il BUCHANAN,
Deputy.
G. w. Anderson, lot s, blk 2, Buchanan
addition; taxes 81 u, penalty o9, costs 20,
total OF.
i G Browning, personal property. taxes
S. S., penalty 20, costs IS. total 9 IS.
Mrs Eva Browning. lot 10, blk IS, orig
inal TOWNSHIP, taxes $40 20, penalty 90,
costs 90, total 20 IS.
a A Blankinship. personal property,
taxes IS 70, penalty rs, costs IS, total
6 80.
Montezuma Trust Co., lot 3, blk s.,
original townsite, taxes s23 IS, penalty
I 10, costs 20, total "a 40.
Conant, Jas. c. ct al, lot 81 blk IS. orig
inal townsite, takes SI3 So, penalty 90,
costs 20, total Il IT.
Cowden, Il +, lot 10; blk 2. taxes s. O.,
penalty %. costs 90, total S 90.
Chambers, J c, personal property, taxes
SIS IS, penalty II, costs s., total 10 81.
Cecilia Chacon, lot IL, blk IL, original
townsite, taxes 81. penalty %. costs 90,
total 81.
Chamblee. J d, lot 7. blk rs, taxes So,
penalty o3, costs 20, total 70.
Mollie V Cummings, personal property
taxes 7 20, penalty SO, costs IS, total 7 Of.
Curren, A L, personal property, taxes
S. IS, penalty rs, costs IS, total o rs.
Curren, L, personal property, taxes
50 Al, penalty ~. costs SO, total 3 %.
Foxworth, w j. personal property and
cattle, taxes $40 IS, penalty 81, costs IS,
total II II.
Ely & Henry, personal property, taxes
$II 50, penalty 81, costs IS, total II a..
Fowler, M Is, lot I, blk IS, lot blk 81,
original townsite, taxes $40 90, penalty
l 4S, costs 80, total 81 IS, personal prop
er.y, taxes 20 43, penalty l II, costs IS,
total "a o5.
Goodman, II, personal property, taxes
S. SIS, penalty IS, costs IS, total 9 IS.
Francisco Gutierrez, lot IS, blk %,
original townsite, taxes 81 u, penalty 90,
costs 20, total 2 81,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20

IE0ntlnued on page seventeen J
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
WORK MUST CONTINUE.
Choate Says Judiciary Nominations Should
Not Be Political.

Joseph H Choate, IN letter 10 Jacob c. KlInck
secretary Of the Citizens Judiciary Nominators
Of the I'd District indicates that movement for
a free bench IS intended to go further than any
OF it's advocates have yet publicly suggested.
1t has already been announced in Brooklyn that
the free bench movement in the % Judicial Dis
trict. comprising Kings, Queens, Richmond. Suffolk
and Nassau counties. Will be permanent and that
the Committee OF One Hundred. of which the
Citizens Judiciary Nominators is merely the busi-
ness organization will exercise supervision over
matters pertaining to the courts This Committee
of One Hundred in the Brooklyn district. unlike
the Judiciary No-ninators IN New York County
IS composed principally OF laymen- Mr.. Choats
indicates in his letter that it is through such
Tnittses of citizens that the free bench movement
must receive it's expression at the present time.
Mr.. Choate's letter follows
The constitution of the state has provided that
judges shall be elected. but it not the
intention OF the trainers of the constitution that
judges should be elected by the whim or favor OF
the choice of the people. do not know how that
Intention can be carried out in any other way
than by the absolute divorce OF politics from the
selection OF judicial candidates
At che present time your organization, Ike ours
IN New York, TnuSt work by the gathering to-
sether OF committees OF citizens. acting private
Individuals who Will nominate their candidates by
,GO eleCtorate. When make the parties
.-rapt our choice. So much The better but We must
seek ~ Ndys for The approval OF parties hat tp
Lras home TO tie electorate the fact that the3.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ELECTRIC CABS TO MOVE TODAY.
Striking Chauffeurs Arrested-Company
Wants Better Protection.

Richard ". Meade. president OF the New York
Transportation Company. said yesterday that tbs
company would begin 20 operate again today H.
added that the difficulty which the company had
experienced since the strike began on Thursday
was not 10 obtain competent chaucsurs. but 10
secure them in the prosecution OF their work
against acts OF intimidation and actual vfolsncs
the part OF the strikers
Six chsUneurs, 10 snow their disapprovaI OF
the who were working the COMPANY .
garage, IN Eighth avenue. between 50th ard slsr
streets rode and down in front OF the place last
night in a big automobile, and annoyed the people
IN the garage Complaint made and Rounds
man Hackett, with q squad OF policemen from tho
West 9TH street station. arrested them and locked
them UP on the charge OF causing a crowd COL
lect and trying 10 tncite riot They said they
Thomas F Muller. OF No sos West s5th street;
William Ludwig. OF No. SS4 West E7th street: Pat
rick Lsrkin. or No Is2 East 10Th street and Pat
rick Hartley. OF No SIS Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
HEARST VICTORY WOULD END PARTY
This Is the Reason Why Niagara County
Democrat Will Support Mr.. Hughes

Lockport y. Y. Oct. % CspecaD.-Jar.es S. Lid
ole, former Mayor Of this city and for many
years prominent in Democratic politics, is active
Il supporting Hughes for Governor
7 dc not consider Mr.. Hearst Democrat, what
ever else he may be- said Mr.. Lidde, "and I am
very glad 20 be able to vote for Mr.. Hughes with
out violating what I consider my duty TO my party.
Hearst's election would necessarily be the end Of
the real Democratic party in this state and would
be only step IN his scheme to force his nomina-
ton for the Presidency unwilling party by a
threat to run an Independent candidate"
Jesse Peterson, another Niagara County Demo-
crat Of prominence, is equally strong in denouncing
Hearst. Il object to Hearst a man. I object
to his methods both personal and political" he
said. "and I shall vote for Mr Hughes. Hearst has
shown himself not to be Democrat and to be a
real enemy TO the Democratic party. and believe
II is the duty OF all tr1e Democrats to bury him
SO deep that he can no longer serve rnenacs
10 the party's Erccess."
E E; Williamson. a grocer. is another Joc<port
Democrat who will vote for Hughes. chiefly be-
cause he believes Il IS Feerst's purpose destroy
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
TWENTY-FIVE BoLTERs IN DANsvILLE
E w Noyes and Others VIII Cast Votes for
Charles E. Hughes.

DarsvilIe, y. y. oct. 2s (speciai>.-F. ". Noyes
is ono OF twenty-five prominent Democrats here
who rnake of the fact that they viii vote
Io- Hughes He said
I nm an cldt re Democrat. srd rot n a;rn2a Inv
with the methods used ~ Hearst either in business
or IN politics. l have bean in the habit of voting
the straight Democratic ticket when straight DEM
ocrats are candidates, but under existing coudi-
tfous In the present campaign l for Hughes
although silan probably support the OF the
Democratic state ticket.
George a. Sweet, a nu-seTyTnan. for many years
A prominent Democrat. Will vote for Hughes 81
DO not consider Hearst a Democrat SAID Mt
sweet "and q Democrat who votes fer Hears viii
vof = TO destroy his own party
Maxwell sweet OF George A. Sweet will IiEA
wise vote fer Ifugies-
1T Win rs my frs; vote for r Republican. hlt 7
ElqU vote for Hughes said George " Cross 3
prominent Democratic worker.
George Z. Kern. for many years we'll known
Democrat. Will vote for Hughes. There is no OBJ
legation upon Democrat TO vote for
Rearst" he said. "On the contrary feel that 7
an being most regular 10 the best interests OF M
party b. voting for Hughes
Iohn r! N~Gce, ~ Co0eTns and George lv
LAVilgEton coaaty who Wiz so;e FOR Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
STORMS RIVAL MEETING.
Senator Sare DriUcS Tammany
Sneakers from Truck.

Senator Martin SAKE. who is running for re-elec-
ton on the PepubIican ticket in the 18th District
captured a Tammany rally at Broadway and 18th
street late on Saturday night in sensational man
ner.
The rally was in the interest of Sherman 5, Mo-
rnand Tammany and Independence League candI-
date for Senator. Senator SAKE became indignant
at posters which accused him of serving the New
York Central and decided to attend the meeting.
He reached it just l. S Bedford was delivering
a venomous attack upon his reputation.
When Bedford exclaimed that SAKE was response
BILE for great fraud the people and could not
deny IT SAKE, whose presence In the crowd had
not been noticed. shouted out al the top OF his
lungs:
deny the charge. Let ms up therei l want to
speak TO these people
As he. spoke, SAKE elbowed his way 70 the truck
Tho crowd was in an qproar The men on the
truck gra bbed SAKE and put him off. The crowd
resented this and there loud cheers for SAKE.
who was clamoring TO be heard The on the
truck seeing that the meeting would break up in
a row unless Sake were permitted TO speak invited
him back. and in a ringing speech he told the
truth about the introduction and passage of the
Eleventh Avenue Track bill and the advantage to
the and the district therefronn. He loudly
cheared and when he finished the crowd dispersed,
refusing to wait to hear the argument continued
bv Bedford and the other Tamnlary speakers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
SAYS IHMSEN INSULTED HIM.
Brown, Of Independent N. O. l., Charges
Hearsts Manager with Abusing Him.

Da..ieI Brown. secretary Of the Independent Mu-
nicipal Ownership League. which IS quartered at
the Hotel Bartholdi issued q statement last night
chargfng Max Ihnsen. Hearst's chairman. with
insulting him last Saturday night and threatening
assault.
Browns statement said that he speaking
from wagon last Saturday night at Broadway
and 2sth street and just getting off when
Ihrnsen and man named Bacon came along and
began TO abuse him
as saying that renegade and traitor and trick
ster He sold out Hearst after getting hundreds Of
dollars from him. and then came around begging.
You trickster' You're trying TO break up gam
bling I'll turn Tim Sullivan you, and Tim
will 90 you"
When this statement was shown to 1hmsen last
night he looked Il over then roared out; Who s
this man Brown, anyhow? don't know him
never saw hin-never heard OF him
He reminded that Brown was supposed TO be
ore OF the original Hearst mon but then
could rot recall Brown. He then denied Brown
charges emphattcelly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
DOES NOT LIKE THE STRIPES.
Murphy Wants the Prison Garb Cartoon Rs
moved from Elevated Stations.

II was learned yesterday that James W Oseorna
acting for Charles F. Murphy, had requested the
advertising agents who control the elevated rail-
way biIlboards to discontinue the enlarged cartoon
enritled Hes Good Enough for Me-Whsn Need
Him This is TO be seen many station plat
forms II is understood that Murphy objects TO
being represented wearing the garb OF convict
The first cartoon representing Murphy prison
garD was printed one year ago by William r.
Hearst's Evening Journal Hearst IS in a deal
with Murphy now, and the pair resent the use ~
the striped suit picture.
The move by Murphy Is regarded as a sign cr
weakness. II IS admission that the Hearst
Murphy deal IS beginning 70 be understood on tbs
East Side. where Hearst IS suppos@a be strong
and that the peopls know a rank hypocri.s when
they him
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
E. J. SHANAHAN BOLTS.
also Quits Democratic General Com
miftee in Onondaga County.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Syracuse. Oct. 2S.-Edward J. Shanahan. Demo-
cratic general committeeman in Onondaga County,
has bolted the Hearst ticket and has sent letter
of resignation 10 William H Kelley. chairman of
the Democratic general committee of the county
OF Onondaga The letter follows. in part:
As am not in sympathy with the so-called In
dependence League movement, inaugurated and
Incorporated by William r. Hearst and his friends.
ana in view Of the unprecedented methods
ploved bv his managers at the Buffalo convention
force his nomina tion for Governor the Demo-
cratic ticket and in view OF the questionable dick
erings over local ana judicial nominations by MS
party managers and certain Democratic state lead
ers since his nomination must say that can
not bring myself believe that the Of
such efforts the part of Mr.. Hearst and his
associates in this election would mean other than
the complete dsintegration and breaking up of the
Democratic party in this state. and its eventual
merger into the so-celed Independence League.
Finding myself therefore completely out of har-
mony with the party candidate for Governor. and
espicious of his purposes and issues so-called,
and OF certain state leaders promoting his election
feel that it Is not right for me to remain a.
member Of this committee when I cannot support
such party candidate or vote for his election.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

another
which legal right do to ab-
wrongully and unawfuly.
such violence injury
clothing hindcrs
him n
Uses the by threats or force
(Under the Penal
Of punishable
o. mo tnoret nhve hundred dollars, both)
wlny real
of a
specially prescribed punishable as follows:
the the value Of
than twenty-five dollars by imprisonment for
more
In
both and
din treble
property, having charge thereof
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
GRANDPA'S BOY
II Year Old Boy Write. Letter for Him.

Il am a boy eleven years old. in the Fifth
Grade in Grammar School. and my grandfather
wants me 70 write you what Grape-Nuts has
done for him." says Calf. boy.
For more than fifty years he was troubled
with a kind OF nervous chill which would attack
him In the night. especially when he was Very
tired, and no cure could be found for Il.
Also, for about ten years he was troubled
with indigestion which caused heartburn and
he could only eat little bread and milk for
supper ana even that careful diet did not alxay !.
prevent IL.
the attacks OF heartburn and indigestion diSap-
peared altogether
To-day az the age OF IS he is hale and hearty
and is entirely cured OF all his old troublas 7
can never thank you enough for what Cyraoa-
Nuts has done for my dear grandfather
AS for myself I believe Grape Nuts =. -, .
hest food boy take while attendino school >.
Name Etv0p by Postum Co. Rattle C-rask Nf,~1
Rr2d the boob Tho ROAD TO WcIisiLe' N pAxA
"IRCCe . reason.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
DISTURBED HUGHES MEETING.

Charles van Buren,, Of 10. y West 1920 street
became bosterous st \ Hughes meeting al Eighth
avenue and l25th street Saturday night 70 the
dscust % three thousand persons who were trying
's listen 70 the speeches.
Policeman Frank Campbell arrested him and was
-aEng him q the Wesr 125th street police station
when James Baya-d of No 602 East 18Th street.
vl-h some friends. tried 10 rescue the prisoner.
8-sa-d vas then arrested and the reserves. who
ore called. arrested Henry Osborne, Of No %
Vest I23d street for fornenting disorder In Har-
rl l0' 20 yesterday the three men were ered
F. ari=ce FOR GIsorGerly conducr.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
HEARST ATTENDS FOOTBALL GAME
Fall of Grandstand Interrupts EuIogy by
Catholic Priest

". r Hearst guest at the football game
at Celtic Park Long Island City, yesterday. In
the party Mrs. Hearst and Clement DriscoI
Of the Independence League press bureau. Father
Henry, of the Holy Rosary Church, Brooklyn, r.
cetved AIr Hearst at tho park Fifteen thousand
people witnessed the game Captain Hayes and
squad of twenty policemen surrounded Mr.. Hearst
when he got OUT Of his carriage near the entrance
ce the park and escorted him to the graudstand
Father Henry addressed the crowd. He said that
Mr. Hearst had got out Of bed the
game. end asked that he be excused from making
a speech. as he was completely tired out from
the hard work of the preceding night. He told
them that the editor a great friend Of the
Irish race and admirer of their pastimes. a
ter-foot section Of the wooden fence in front of
the grandstand fell while the priest was speaking.
carving with il about fifty people. several Of
whom were slightly injured. The work OF the po-
lice prevented a serious accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
JEWS WORK FOR HUGHES.

The Independeut Roosevelt Comnaittee O. which
Abraham s. Schooner is president. is making
lively campaign in the interest OF Mr.. Hughes. Us
work 70 confined to the Jewish race the Eas
Side ana throughout the state The committee
conoades 20 per cent OF the jewish tc he ci;
10 NJ Hearst and more, Il was acnCuacsd ia F..
night II has thH elgnafIreS az over 90 :rnAs7uu
J.. ASA side .eg is. hUs.Dcs- H1-H uasTsIus Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ASKS FOR PUBLICITY.
Belmont Requests Congressional
Committees to Tell Expenses

Washington Oct. 2s-Perrv Belmont. OF New
York executive chairman of the Publicity Bill
Committee has mailed TO James s. Sherman and
James NJ Grggs chairTnen, respectively, of the
Republican and Democratic Congressional Cam
nairn committees, a letter suggesting that within
.reasonabIe'' time after the coming elections. the
two committees mako public a statement of their
receipts and expenditures during the present
paign-
The text of the letter. which was made public
t,.dey is as follows:
washington October 26 1906.
Nv Dear Sir. There was manifested at the last
session Of Congress a prevailing opinion upon both
siSeq of the House, we'll both sides Of the
cnrate chamber in favor OF the principle OF pub
ii-it-- in r6sard campaign funds. although the
rroDoss0 publicity bill did not reach fnal action
HeIicVIng that you approve such a law, the exec
rtiI-e committee OF tho National Publicity Law Or
parizaticu which includes in Its membership Gov
srnors OF Democratic and Republican states. presi
dan4s OF all great universities. representatives
az organized labor and members OF the Republican
ana Temocratic national coHmittees-has author
ized ne TO address you ana TO suggest THAI at a
rsa sonable date after the pending Compress acc
ton YOU make public the receipts and expenditures
Of YOUR committee
fact mat there are publicity laws existing IN
ruInber OF the states and that yo2r voluntary ac
ton rnoD the suggestion of our Organization would
he a most npoTtsnt aid in rendering such laws
effactive and In securing the publication OF cam
naiVr contributions and expenditures. Very truly
yours PERRY BELMONT.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

and not the parties, to CHOOSES the judges We
must so carry on work that the judgeships
shall be taken out OF the party columns on the
official ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
enth Division.

Harry Leonard Cora Myers. Ruth Turner,
Rudolph Thomas, William Carter and Ro-
rnnn HArrik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

c,nal-The pupils who gave special FEATURES
we're. Joseph Tilghman. Laurence curry
lanes Davis, Berne Kenny, Ellen BAKER,
blanche Staley. Leila Morton; Geftruae
Frazier. Alma Morgan, Marie Brooks, An
ME Ramsey, Leon Jackson, Harry Lucas
Dora Isbell. Fanny Johnson. Percy Taylor'
slater school Miss A. L. Thompson, prln-
cinal-RecItations and vocal and lnstru-
mental solos were given by Matilda Jones
Chas. Edwards, jamie Sedricks, Lllnah
Grlfith. Walter Ellis, John Graves. Elsie
Newman. Mabel Williams, Daisy Eskrfdge,
Lola johnson. Beatrice Williams virginia
Graves Raymond Lindsey, Pearl DletZ'
Lula Cook. Francis Van Buren,, Mabel Gal-
lagher loretta Hawkins Esther conway,
Aimay Kelley, Matte West. Bessie and
Esther Conway. Clarssa Nickens. Annie
McKenney. Florence Bailey. Julia Johnson.
Wilson School, f. ]. Cardozo. principal
The exercises included recitations, vocal
and instrumental music and class exercises,
participated In by Paul Piper, Alexander
iTpsher. Geneva Harris, Louise Jackson
Alice Johnson Hortense Nero, Eleanor
Lamkins, Forest Fields, Ida Posey, AL
tonia Cruteher. Fannie Lee, Thomas Nor
wood Cecilia Hackett, Bernard HILL VIII
lie Banks William Norwood. Franklin
Turner George Carter, Norvell Barnett
Alphonso Adams. Etna Mutt, Maggie Col
Inns Martena Morris. Gertrude Clarke Will
lam Plummer. Percy Piper, Virgin Hayes.