davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
LARGEST STEAMER IN WORLD
Kaissrin Aueuste Victoria Makes Her
Departure Today for New York.

Hamburg May 10.--The new Ham
burg American liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, the largest steamship ever
built, was given an enthusiastic send
of today on her departure on her
maiden trip to New York. She carries
a full complement Of PASSENGERS, to-
gether with a number OF the lines Of
ficials, marine engineers and repre-
sentatives OF the Vulcan Shipbuilding
company.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria II Of
2s,5oo tons Fross register. a. against
the 23,s7S tons Of the White Star liner
Baltic, which heretofore has had the
distinction Of being the largest steam
shin afloat. She II TOO feet long. has
eight decks shove the water line. and
room for 4.160 persons. including the
crew OF $50 officers ana men. The ship
has nifty suites Of rooma, gymnasium
special Telephone service ana : mag
nifcent palm garden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
FINDS LEDGE
FINE GRANITE

Y. LandQuist. president Of the Idaho
Granite company, returned last night
from q visit to the company's quarries
on the upper Snake river near Corral
creek, bringing with him sample Of
new ledge Of granite discovered on
the trip which promises to surpass any
product now secured in the Snake
river country.
The specimen is OF the character
known as black granite and was ia
ken from ledge with face 500 fees
wide, and 200 feet high. The deposit |.
OF 4 solid formation, free from seams
and Of fine grain. susceptible to the
most delicate polish.
The new discovery Is adjacent to
the quarry now being worked by the
granite company, and shipment OF
the new granite will be brought to the
city - soon as steamer can be se-
cured to 80 to the upper river to bring
down the granite now being quarried
from the old workings.
The work at the old quarry IL being
carried on in the most satisfactory
manner" said Mr.. I4andquist. and We
expect rood results this season. Our
product u finding ready market and
We predict bright future for the
Snake river granite
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
BUSINESS men
FORM LEAGUE
culdesac Will Adver.
tiSe Town to the
World
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
Culdesac. Idaho, May 1O.--(By Neg
perez Cooperative Telephone.)-Th
reorganization Of the Culdesac BUSH
ness Mems Association was effected at
an enthusiastic meeting held last
night. The needs Of the town were
discussed and the necessity of such
an organization were made most ap-
parent.
Resolutions were passed appointing
the first and third Tuesday of each
month as regular meeting nights, and
naming Attorneys A. J. Green and
John Green committee to draft the
rules and bylaws by which the ASSOC
citation will be governed.
The permanent election of officers
resulted as follows: w. D. Keller.
president: j. G. Wright, vice presi-
dent; ]. O. Harmon, secretary: c. B.
Updegraff, treasurer.
The purpose Of the organization IL
to promote the general interests of the
town. 1t Is believed that no more OPP
perfume time COulu Dc SSCuTcu ttidIi tiic
present. The general advertising Gull
desac is securing through the railroad
construction affords most excellent
opportunity to advertise the general
resources OF the country necessarily
tributary to the place, and the excel
lent opportunities offered industries
seeking location where conditions are
favorable to success.
1t il also believed that such adver-
Using Is particularly important at this
time, as rumors have been In circu-
lation at outside points that the bust
ness Of the town would be lost as soon
as the railroad was extended to the
highlands.
The association win only have to
circulate the data secured from ware
housemen to show that eighty per cent
OF the grain secured here last season
was grown upon lands necessarily
| tributary to Culdesac and that the in
creased acreage Of new land this year
will insure a greater delivery from
this territory than was received from
all sections during any previous year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
NORTHERN PRCIFIC TO BEGIN
AT FERDINAND monday
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Ferdinand. Ida. May 10.-(By Nez-
perce Cooperative TelephOne.)-The
first work on the line of the Northern
Pacific from Lawyers canyon to Cot
tonwoOd VIII begin Monday by Con-
tractor Charles Boyerson. Who IL COM
plotting a camp at Stock creek, 8 miles
south Of this place.
This camp will be ready Tor men
the latter part Of the week. and q
second camp is now being established
at Meadow creek, miles north Of
Ferdinand and near the breaks Of
Lawyers canyon.
Men for the work are already COM
ing into the country and it is believed
little difficulty win be encountered in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

securing large force to commence
operations az soon N the camps are
opened.
The work now to be commenced %
the northern extension from the big
bridge across Lawyers canyon, a.
which point the greatest work VIA be
encountered after reaching the top OF
the hfll out Of Culdesac. It h re-
ported that work on the foundations
VIVA begin within short
time and but little delay will be met
when the track is laid to the point
where the trestle begins. The bridge
and approaches will be more than =
mile In length and at q point the track
will be nearly 800 feet from the
ground
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
FROM THr COUNTY REcoRos


fBy Commercial Trust Col
Ueede-eeay q
Lucinda J. Brearley to J. r 9.
Tniessen. let !. block IS. Lewiston:
consideration u.
chrss =. Owners to a. J. Buereeh 100
/ M /. block !. University Third ADD,
r;s6istcn; consideration $50.
Same to Frsd CARLY. lots !. = n.
t,ock i, University Third Add. Law
iston; consideration $50.
q pneesta
Z. - Cssrts p. Morris - - ~
IL ~. Il: II nv ~. ne - ~
.. ~ 70 neSs9t O. waldna4 ~ :
s &. Z. -. 9o-ss-3 = e
u. D. q uunssy =. Gordon. sotss = =
: - ~ IL Uec, 1o-1e-1 =
! u.saSb y0naG Dsneon. = -sssw -
i / q ~ II -. 1g-yt-S - |sl
81 4 8 S1nfiis ~. nsntod. : -
- IL. . ~ - 10 - ~ 80 S
u. .. Is Coutsr Il rlttwooa ? -
IN ia. - 4 -. q; - = - ~
17-a - s.s q: '.,s !:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
this DATE IN HISTORY.
May 10.

e1so7-Battle Of Loudon Fiji,
; Scotland.
> 1422-Meaux surrendered to
, Henry ". after siege Of 5
: seven months.
: 1601-vespucci sailed on second
: voyage in service Of King
> OF Portugal.
: 1ss2-Marechal de Marillac be-
; headed for conspiracy
: against R.chelieu
: 1733-Ear.on Tooth, tragedian
y ana author, died. Born 1881.
: 177.-I.o',,s ~. the Well be- =
, loved, OF France. died.
: Born Feb. Is. ITO.
: l775--Continental Congress
= met In Philadelphia.
= 17se--Battle OF Lodi, Italy.
> ls07-Count de Rochambeau
; died. Born July /, 172S.
: 1ss7-New York banks sus-
: pended specie payment.
= 1s41-Jaines Gordon Bennett
- born.
= 1s49- Riot at Aston Opera
: House. New York.
: 1863 General Thomas J.
= (etonewall) jackson dled.
= 1866-Trial Of assAssinatton
= conspirators begun n
y Washington.
= 1Sss-Union Pacific and Cen
= trail Pacific railroad come
= p1eted.
= 1876 Centennial Exposition
y opened IN Philadelphia.
y 1854 State Of Chief Justice
Marshall unveiled IN
- Warrington.
= 1850 Father Damien, friend Of
= the lepees. died.
: 1855 British Imperial lnsti-
= tute opened ~ oussn Vie
tcria N London. ss1
= 1906 Many KILLED - tornado q
= snyder oklahonaa
=, -. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
Watch for Our
Saturday Special

Saturday will show lace curtain stock in our
basement and in changing will take all short lines
and close 'em out at just half price. You know what
that means Come and visit our basement whether
wish to buy not.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
Tennis Shoes
Black only

Just received shipment of Mems Womens Boys
Misses and Childrens Tennis Shoes. Anyone who
wants a light soft shoe-now is the time and this Is
the place to get all sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
BY RAIN
HYLAS WINS RICH
CHAMPION STAKE
Long Race Run in Storm Over Heavy Track---Bad
Weather Prevented Attempt by Roseben
Lower Record.


INV A'i.->. October ---lAe Belmont
P.rs meeting closed to-day alh the
c..--.... .-t..t... -r. t.-,..
-'-'" ''-'- ,-.e --,l @,,,.i' ry
l-asv..-. ta loNer Sa.v4tars long standing
J. .rl fora rl. stra.eltaq,.v
..... r.... rf.t.. - Ella.
,
-. .-..- -
...- ...t. ..- ......- -.......,
O. --.e- aai Ia aaH -..s 4s-e t..
--'---.e' "..- -'--'i -.-
--- -f -i'l -4er- t-l-.-s- jumper.
4..
i i- and t-e course Was
N.--
-.-iH..- "~-.F D.. CO. ilt ar-te. lad
L. . 'ri oar t' % t--e Belmont la *
"'.-t- race &c $50 and "a quarter
n-l.-- Summarize
I4rst r.re.N tltloars. sara eLl -N4.is
g. DID," Mrr. 90 ID s...t-. PRANK
OIL 20 to ID ulrl --t.e. l.-5 --.
r-eet-, De.t champion -ree-
, -.,-t t.re .nl a l.. u.-,--
Iltia- o. - F.. .r-r co.-as .. To- 3D. -.c-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Football Results.

At Charlottesville. Va: University
Of Virginia. &; Virginia Military Insti-
tlte. @.
At Norfolk: Lafayette. %; North
Carolina. G.
~ Columbus. Ohio: Michigan. g.;
g 10 State University. CO.
AZ HaVerford. Pa. Haverford. @;
Rutgers. o.
At s~arthmore. pa: svarthmore.
Y: George Washington College. o.
At Gettysburg, Pa; Gettysburg. 90;
Lebanon. o.
At Chicago: Chicago. 90. Purdue. O.
At Annapolis; St. johns College. G:
Franklin and Marshall, O.
Al New Haven: Yale. =; Pennsyl-
vania state College, o.
At West Point: West Point ~
Williams. o.
At Princeton; Princeton. %; Buck
nell.
At Ithaca: Cornell. p: Bowooin. O.
At Portland: University % Maine.
O; Holy Cross. o.
At Anoover: Andover. o; Harvard
Freshmen. o.
A. Syracuse: Colgate. 5; Syracuse. o.
At Hanover; Dartmouth, 20: Massa-
chusetts Agricultural. O.
At Topeka, Kan: Washburn. 2:
University Of Colorado. o.
At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard, z.'f
Springfield Manual Training School. o.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. -;
Brown, o.
Al Lynehbure: Washington ard Lee
University. c; Randolph Macon Col
iese. =.
At Knoxville. Tenn: Kentucky. g;
University OF Tennessee. o.
At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt. q;
University Of Alabama, 0.
At Atlanta, Ga: Sewanee. 10. ceor-
ga Tech. O.
At Clemson: Clemson College. g.;
Georgia, O.
At Washington. Q. c.: Georuetov,rn
16; Mount St Mary's, o. Maryland. 0.
~ Richmond. ind: Earlehan CO..
iege p; University OF Cincinnati. O.
A. Baltimore. johns Hopkins o:
Stevens inetItute OF Technology, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

CHARACTERISTIC VA October On -
With caotat, .T,hnsor Ian s... f..-,
-'0' ".'
""oA. OH, az 'o-day game Virginia en-
81 li 1.e vi. J. el'Ne" a mu'h
..r, ...'.l' Si'' -"" "n''.i
~ So. on, ~
,,ra,..l t... - 80.
lions d~-,rt,,'- -. .u
tl,. contest l,,,.. ,,,..,.s ,..... ..-l- ,'.,
recognizable. SO ruuv we're th,,. cover
cd with rnud I--ir,bli0.- MAS +1s ...,.,
OF the dav In almost .,..,,. ,,,,,.,,.e-.,
OF nunts the ban was rimbl.d ana IN
most cases. fallen upon by the opposing
e1a-.- ,o~ trts r.es,-, r,,,r.t. s
almost corstautiv escorted TO- rs ills
was tAe 4ure-st way OF gaining ground
Virginia started OFF with push aaI
as OIL. fuuhlina- took pla.. R.rfo.nr
landed "a rrett, ..nll from, Increment -ro.,
tn. teirrv-vard l1a Tno Iau WAS to.+
fr rie visitors territory fo~ tna ~4-,af-,l..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
OLD RIVALS MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Y. p. I. and Carolina VIII Ties.
Skill and Strength at Broad
Street Park.
HARD BATTLE TO A FINISH
Techs Have Strong Line. anil
Weaker Backs Are Being
Coached by Carpenter.


The first big football game of the sea
son scheduled 70 be played IN Richmond
viii p. saa-, bare nev. Saturday o--ot.a-
g. 80 "''e" y T. l. "''i i'"e- Up against
the University Of North Carolina. These
two teams have been plavinr AGAINST each
,,...,os- ,---.. 49,. ..--.
1,be, xo-,s caro,,rs sar,,r,s,ere, - s,,,
,.-,.,. . o.. -o-. - ,..,-
mas eA-A'eo between 1le a-"elic interests
OF the TWO institutions.
" p this wear has hat rather hard
,...,
0'--' "-'' '-- go 'r-'7
tie team l-to shape The rain or last
week aln-osi stored practice entirely. as
,re ,r.-b.. ,,.,., fs ,-sry, t.s4l,- 6-.,.s.t an,
% "@i"-s 49, eve" 4'' '"7 me" OF the
S-idir2u after downpour Then there
were only three Oh the old men back
DiMendal. Cunninghanl and Nutter
Mics ~ iast years team. who has
been coaching. has however. put #. some
good work. AMI te has whipped the team
int fAIrls eccc shape The main strength
IS In tie Gu- and she backs SIRE SIN
v.ea,c. Oh the candidates being green mon
Carpenter. the redoubtable half back ~
last year. and one OF the greatest ,r .ne
country. viii be- on hand this week I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

trn ana Grant. hota fairly good men and
strong ON painting Worthinston 0etehs
l6s pounds. and G.ar-. 16o pounds. Nutter
viu play quarter. vlth Connolly as sub
s.itGfe. gibbs nl substitute FOR smith
90 fl.L
on the whole. s. j.. L has the best
training, particularly IN the back field
a week with Carpenter should work won
lccs. and all eyes are turning 10 him TO
help them out Of .-e difficulty. AS Il IS
the Techs are confident OF victory IN the
game next Saturday. and IN the other
event North Carolina viii find It q hard
problem
Ten Years of Scores.
70 may be Of interest 10 know the scores
Of these two teams since they first
played against each other in 1886. They
are as follows.
I>.i'-E. =. J.. g. North Carolina. 90
l>s6-V. +. T.. @. North Carolina. o.
l,97-V. p. J.. g. North Carolina. O.
lSsS-V. I. T.. 6. North Carolina, %
i's9-No game
SOY. p. T.. o. North Carolina. o.
lsJl--No game
1@2-V. 2. J.. @. North Carolina. O.
l9c-N. T. T.. o.. North Carolina. o.
!t4-N. +. I. O.. North Carolina. 8.
lW-V. 2. T.. 81 North Carolina. 6.
Total-V. p T.. 20. North Carolina. II
The game next saturday will commence
NJ O'Clock Tie halves will probably
be twenty-five minutes each. and the
game should Doe one OF the best TO be
seen IN Richmond this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
BUCK" EWING DEAD
IN CINCINNATI

'lNcI\\AII. o.. -U-Wllam Buck
.nsham Ewing. known all over the United
states as "huck" Living. famous baseball
catcher died ta.s afternoon az his home
in THIS ci-y Death was due 20 diabetes
ana paralysis. EWing was native Of
t..s city. hrr was connected with tie
Sew YORK National League team longer
uan "itA amy other baseball club. lilo
--aLes = WIllW and q eun ana daushtar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
BOARDS PERMISSION
TO PLAY IN RICHMOND
Entire Y. P. I. Student Body
Coming to See Game With
Carolina.

lS2e,.al 20 The T1nes- Disuat-hl
hI-ACkSBtItN4. Va. October 2i-The
board or visitors to-day granted permits
sion % the corps OF cadets to attend the
football game with North Carolina In
Richmond, October 26th. leaving Blacks
burg on special train Friday evening
reaching Richmond Saturday morning.
The entire student body will 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
GLOW IS CHAMPiONIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF

GARDEN CITY. l. T.. October CIV.
T.. Glow. Jr. of Yale. IL Chicago boy. who
was president = tie intercollegiate Golf
Assoc iafi. % last year is the holder OF the
Championship title in this year $ contest
between vale. Harvard Princeton and
Cornell. winning the title IN the final
round to-day from Dwight Partridge. also
OF ale.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Home in High Tower
Mexican Family of Bell Ringers Live
Far Above Common Workday World

(SDGcial Correspondcnce)

So far above the pavement that
those who walk in and out among the
hundreds of passing vehicles appear
like creeping insects, and so high that
the ordinary noises of the city reach
upward only as a confused murnur,
lives the family that has the distinC.
ton of being the most elevated in
MeXico's capital.
The home of this family is high up
in the eastern tower of the cathedral,
and there among the bells that for
centuries have called the faithful TO
the services of the church, this family
has lived for years. and there Is every
indication that the tower will be their
home for many years 10 come. Two
years age Manual Brena, the head OF
this family, died, and nov his widow,
Tulsa de la Brona, assisted by her
three sons and her daughter, look
after the ringing of the bells and car.
ing for the great clock that has mark
ed time for so many years for the resi-
dents of that part OF the city.
Brides have been led to The little
home among the bells. births have
there been celebrated and death many
times has come to the occupants. II
was more than 100 years ago that y
man a placed in charge of ;he bells
and those who now live there are the
lireal descendants of this man.
This man was the grandfather g.
l.uisa de la Brena, who now IS u gram.
mother herself. When he husbrp
died he was an old mar al" he WON.
IN is no longer young, but Z Is proh:-
bic that the time.honored ,~Csition If
bell ringer will not pass to 9ew hans
when she Is carried down tre windirg
fights of stairs. Doubtless the We X
will fall to one or all of her sons. VITO
now spend their time in lu Ting afttt
the work Of ringing the bells 1t inte'
walls, the time of which is 10 dOub'
known TO the priests them'2'ves NJ
better than to them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Doomed to Bachelorhood.

A little five-year-old was in a dolor.
Il quandary. He bad just been told
of the approaching nuptials of his I'm.
Gle viii, and he suddenly evinced a
great interest in the subject of matri.
mony.
Mamma he said, after bordering
the matter for a while, can folks mar.
ry their sisters?"
NO" answered she, they have to
marry some n else's sisters"
well can't they marry COUSINS"
persisted the youthful seeker after
knowledge.
mo, no even cousins" said nam.
ma.
Then what in the world will | do?"
walled he, Sister Margaret and
cousin Daisy are the only little girls
know"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Blackjack In Vermont.

Harry Noyes Of HYDE Park, VT, shot
this season a pair of birds that !
think were without doubt hybrids, Il
cross between ruffed grouse and black
cock.
The birds were found in Cambridge,
this state, not far from M%iddlebury.
where the writer had some years ago
Il few pair of blackjack released.
These hybrids We're fully one-half
larger than a large ruffed grouse, and
the dark bands were a light chestnut
color.
For several years after blackjack
Sere released we had favorable re-
Lcrts of their breeding, and have no
doubt that they have by this time
spread over a considerable extent of
territory, and Is they are crossing
with Il native grouse it will please
the majority of sportsmen, as they
will make a larger mark to shoot at.
and also give a little mora neat in the
Eot.-Sheldon Correspondent of Forest
and Stream.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Bells Well Known to Family.

There are three sons, Francisco,
AuguSt.in and Antonio, and one daugh.
,rr, Maria Kuadalupe. The mother and
daughter care for he home and the
sons handle the ropes their father,
their grandfather and their great.
grandfather once handled. For these
men the intricate lot Of ropes has no
mystery, but Il the bells themselves
did not refuse TO peal when swung by
other hands ii is doubtful If any other
could successfully handle the ropes
that are so simple in their hands.
On the wooden railing over which
they have been drawn for so many
years are long, deep creascs in which
each rope fits accurately. On these
men rests the responsibility of ringing
the bells, at the proper time and also
for safety of those who work and wor.
ship beneath. They are the men who
are charged with the care OF seeing
that none Of the bells become loose
and fall.
Probably not one man out of ten
knows that a family is living in one
of the cathedral towers, and probably
not one man out OF 100 knows any.
thing of the condition of that home.
BY far the majority of those who do
know there is a family there it is
imagined that they live like ordinary
poems. The idea doubtless prevails
that the family lives like the poorest
portero, but should any one pay a
visit to this home above the city they
would find a home far superior to the
average home in Mexico City.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

ly be heard by those who sit in the
benches in front of the cathedral.
Many have wondered where the
sounds came from and few have dis.
covered that they came from among
the bells of the old cathedral.
1t was there that the mother was
married more than thirty years ago
and doubtless it will be there that the
daughter is married some day. For
the maidens of the Brena family the
bells of the cathedral are wedding
bells and on these occasions the men
of the family perform a double duty
when they pull the ropes and those
below seldom know that the ringing
is for anything more than one of the
regular services of the church.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

yet tradition has many interesting
stories to tell Of him.
1t is said that he gloried in espoIs.
ing the unpopular side in any contro.
Nersy and posing as a martyr.
Early in the 10Th century it was
fashionable for men to go smooth
shavcn, so Joseph Palmer determined
10 wear a beard, not because of lis
Leauty, but to assert his right to lie
contrary if he wanted to be. Men ard
boys used TO jeer at him, much to his
qualification.
Once a crowd of young fellows
seized him in a hotel in Fitchburg ard
started to cut off his beard. He At
tackled his prosecutors with a kife AID
wounded one of them. For this deed
he was summoned into court, and Sc
ever afterward felt himself a much
prosecuted man for conscience's SAKE.
According to one of the older resi-
dents Of Leominster, Mr.. Palmer vas
much interested in the t~ranscendent-
al philosophy founded by Amos Bror-
o Alcott, father of Louise May AZ.
colt, the well known writer of stories
for children. 1t is said that Mr.. Pa
me- contributed toward the purcha5s
OF Brook farm, and, when the COM.
nunity came to an end, the property
Passed into Mr.. 'Palmer's possession.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

Below them Is spread out the CN''E
city and its surrounding suburbs j"
the outskirts of The city the mCtaC'
of the family now living there has
seen the tents of enCampci armies
but never has there been anything Nui
peace in the old cathedral tower
Political disturbances, wild rcvclOs
and noisy demonstrations have reilnyG
on the pavement below them, but uvN
or have the bells failed to send their
call ont to the worshipers. To ring
the bells and to care for the clock l.
the sacred duty of each member "
the family. They are bell.ringcrs by
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
A Georgia Humorist.

Don't you want the Life OF the
rresident'?" said the book agent.
NO, sir" said the Billville man.
IT'S as much as I can do to look after
my own life
You're real sharp, amt your
mo, sir; I'm Jim Jinkins."
We'll, show me the road to the next
town, will you?"
Il amt in the show business At.
lanta Constitution.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
See Life From VANTAGE Poin'.

Few residents of this city rave wit
messed from a better viewp int the
tragedies and comedies of tn: great
city than the Brena family. FC' above
every other human being the bell.
ringers look down on the STIR amers,
bunting and flags that commem rate a
p%G;ionGi victory and years ago ma.D.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
MANS BEARD CAUSE OF JEERs
Wore Hlrsute Adjournment TO Show His
independence.

Among odd gravestones Is one in
| c%ominstcr. Mass, which bears a por'
t'ait carved in marble, and the fol.
lowing iscrIption:
Prosecuted for wearing the beard
These few words gave but a faint
Clcw to the unique personality who
had this unusual memorial of himself
chisled on his monument.
Joseph Palmer died in L~eominster,
Get. 30. 1873, at the age of 81. He is
I ct mentioned in the town directory,