davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09
PUBLIC MEETING
Contract With Kabrich To Fur.
nish the Public Water
PICNIC FOR THE FOURTH

The public meeting called to
meet at the Office of Mechem and
Davidson Saturday afternoon dis
posed of the water question, talked
about roads and decided to pull
off an old fashioned basket picnic
at the Blue Water Holes OH the
Fourth of July.
Contract was let to J. S. Kabrich
to furnish water to the public at
$4,000 per year. A committee
of five was appointed to consult
all parties interested and to go be-
fore the County Commissioners on
the question of opening a road
South from Tucumcari toward
Dodson and Quay, west Of Tucum-
carl mountain and through what is
known as Robinson's school Sec
ton, and this matter has already
been disposed of.
An executive committee on the
Fourth of July picnic was appoint
ed as follows:
Donald Stewart, M. c. Mechem,
S. NJ. Wharton, M. 3. Fowler and
Joseph Isreal. This committee
met yesterday and appointed va
rious committees as follows:
FINANCE:
Alex. d. Goldenberg, w. II.
Morgan, w. +. Buchanan.
ADVERTISING:
c. c. Davidson, Bonita Baca,
A. K. Carter.
PROGRAMS:
Col. T. w. Heman, Earl George,
DR.. c. w. Kluttz.
SPORTS:
J. A. Street, J. M. Lawson, w.
J. Hittson, Rome Donohoo.
PLATFORM:
J. J. Harrison, Albert Wilborn,
Ed Ellis.
WATER AND ICE:
M. b. Fowler, l.. +. Taylor, J.
S. Kabrich.
DANCE:
DIR. Coulter Lee Anderson, Farr
Herring.
The chairmen of these various
committees will be notified by card
Of their appointment by the execu.
tive committee and asked to cal
their respective committees togeth.
er for the purpose Of organizing
and determining on what there is
before them to make the celebra,
ton a success. Later they viii
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

If your stomach tro ubles you do no
conclude that there is no cure, for a great
many have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try them, they are certain to prove bene-
fetal, They only cost 4 quarter, Sold
by All Druggists,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

Our bar whiskcy 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. *.
c. Saloon.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

PEDlGREE-St. Asaph was foaled in June, 1897.
sired by st. Hubert out of Lady Esmond. St. Hubert
was toaled in 1880; sired by Harrison No. 3841, who
was also the sire OF Hanson, 2;2o4, Geo. L. 2:26H;
first dam by Clark's Hamiltonian; he by Millcr's Ham,
lltonian; second dam Bradfords Telegraph; third dam
by Bourbon Joe. Bourbon Joe sired by Joe Downing
who was also sire OF Abe Downing, 2:2O4; and Dick
Jamson 2:20: Lady Esmond foaled 1879, sired nv In.
dian Chief No. 832; he was also sire of Warrior 2.o6
Lady de jarnette 2:2S, of the dam of Hylas Bow 2.29M
and OF the dam OF Orphelia 2:3O; first dam by Bentor;tt
Dlomedei second dam Harper'S Halcom.
BATES BROTHERS, Puerto N NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
ScHOOLEY UNDER sI0.oOe BlIE.
CSntesaaht Of James L. CrawfordS WIN
Charged win Forgery.


SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. s.-George \.
sohooley Of Philadelphia, q cousin Of the
late James L. Crawford, the coal operator
who died in this city sixteen months ago
and left an estate OF several millions 70 his
wife, was arrested to-day and b held
under $40, 600 bail for forgery.
Schooley offered a a will, alleged 10 have
been made in New York city and executed
In Philadelphia, January 30, 1905. In the
presence Of c. F. Riedel OF LandisVille, H.,
and Albert M. Bahman Of Gloucester county,
N. j. Both these men swors that
they saw Crawford sign the document.
They never saw Crawford before, but de-
scribed him minuteV. Sohoolsy employed
both witnesses as statesmen.
The will making Mrs. Crawford the heir
was probated more than a year ago.
Schooley was on the stand all day under
cross-eXamination. II appears that hs
had borrowed 81 900 from Crawford, who
held his notes. Schooley paid interest up
to January, 1906. Crawford, he said, told
him not to offer the will for probate until
Mrs. Crawford surrendered theae notes.
For this purpose he came 70 Scranton
Failing in this. the defence alleges, he hit
upon the will scheme to save himself.
On the stand, Schooley accused his for
mel counsel, Charles HawIey, Of allow
ing the will to pass out Of his possession,
during which time the signatures were
tempered with. The accusation caused a
profound Sensation, w. =. Kinsey, a hand
writing expert from New York, eclar
the signature 10 q forgery
Many inoongruous bequests appear in
the Sohooley will. At the time Of his death
Mr.. Crawford held only $500 900 Of Chicago
Subway stock and only SIPS 900 in Peoples
Coal stock. Yet the will beQueaths $780,
600 Of Chicago Subway stock n $500 900 OF
Peoples Coal.
Testimony was offered showing that
Schooley had bought four shares Of Chicago
Subway from j. B. Russell 4 Co. Of New
York and had sought TO examine the list Of
stockholders TO find the holdings of Mr..
Crawford. II was from false information
received there that Sehooley is alleged TO
nave rated Mr.. Crawford's holdings at
$500 600. Similar evidence Of misinfOrma-
ton given to him concerning Peoples Coal
was offered.
Schooley is ~ years old and a divorced
man. Mrs. Crawford is also q divorced
woman, both facts being elected at the
II is said that startling testimony |
relating to family matters will be offered
before the hearing closes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
HEARST'S SPEAKING TOyrR.
To start on Thursday and Remain Away
Until Oct. no.

W. R. Hearst announced yesterday his
plans for an extended upstate trip which
will begin next Thursday morning and
end on Saturday. October 20. Iii is prob
able that Mr.. Hearst will make another
speech or two in this city before he goes
away, but no definite arrangement nave
been made.
The itinerary is as follows: CORNING
night OF October IL; Elmira, October ID:
Binghamton. October IS; Cortland. October
49, Oswego. October 10; Ogdensburg. Oc-
tober II; PIattsburg. OCSober Is; Giens
Falls and Saratoga. October 10. and Sohe-
nectady. October 20. Mr.. Hearst will ret
hack here on Sunday. October Fl. lust in
time to speak at a big meeting under the
auspices Of the Democratic party in Madi-
son Square Garden.
He will do considerably more speech-
making than the itinerary indicates. II ia
his plan to make a number of Ave minnie
talks from the observation platform OF his
private car TO crowds along the route
His managers are arranging for crowds to
meet him at a number Of small stations
Mr.. Hearst will be accompanied bv other
speakers. Three other speaking tours are
in course Of preparation, zach to be beaded
by a candidate on the fusion ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
PUMPKATO: YES, IT'S NEW.
YOu May all II TOmakIn; The DIseOyere,
Won't Care.

G~ALLIPoLIs. Ohio, Oct. s.-The pump
kato, or the tomakin, which ever you want
to call it, is the latest addition to the flora
OF Ohio.
1t is the product Of Edward womeldorf.
a farmer. Late in the season he set ont
some climbing tomato plants near a tele-
phone pole. Near by were some pumpkin
vines. One Of the tomato plants and ona
OF the pumpkin vines ntert wined and
climbed the telephone pole, and together
spread over the wires, blOssorlinR side HI,
side, and the pollen Of their flowers com
mingllng.
Fruit developed in time, but While Zach
retained its outward form, zach bornowSd
the characteristics OF the other. The ~
matoes tested like pumpkins, and the
pumpkins had the tomato havor.
Mr.. .WomeldOrf says the current Sron
the telephone wires produced a c,Irio1a
result. AZ night the pumpkins glow Eitb
a yellow light, he says, while the tomatoSa
are a passionate red. Mr.. WomeISorS
does not give afidavits with his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
coURsE IN oFTIcEsoYIN0.
Tuition InVades q Rield Hitherto MOuOpO'
llzed by the IntuItlOnal.

Tutuon fmVAdes q Field hitherto MOnOpos
IIEed BY the IRtuItIOnAI.
The occult science Of ofhceboying, hitherto
monopoliSed by adopts who have come by II
by divine right or in some other mysterious
way, 10 to be made free to all. The educa-
tional department Of the West Side Y. M. G.
A. has 30 decided and stands ready TO de-
liver the goods, as a self-educated Office
boy might say to any boy who will put up =
fee OF 90 for eleven weeks tuition and 81
for membership in the association.
The instruction IL not only for those who
want to be Office boys, but for those who
are holding down Jobs and a to take =
supplementary course.
About thirty boys were in ROom POI OF
the West Side Y. M. c. A. quarters last
night to start In their curriculum, as the
high proved youngster informed the 70
porter. Most Of the boys were more than
10 years old and some were nearly 81. They
were, a a rule. 4 steady and good looking
lot and they listened with great respect to
the addresses OF J d: Shaw, assistant
who will be head OF the training school for
Office boys; j. p. Norton. who will have
charge OF the practical work, and r.. r.
Edie, who will superintend the academic
work, such as reading, writing and srith-
metic.
Mr.. Norton told the boys that the trouble
with the city boy was that he hadn't enough
patience and sticktoitativeness. He
wanted to acquire ability without fighting
for il. The country boy was usually ahead
OF the city boy In the Office boy business,
because his experience as q country boy
had taught him the value OF systematic
and hard work and early hours. The city
boy was diverted by all the things that
planners Of entertainment spent such vast
of money on to make New York the
greatest amusement centre of the world.
Cigarette smoking was not good for the
Of oficeboying, and Mr.. Norton
gently that those who were in
dulging In 10 ought to stop. Several boys
in the thirty, who looked somewh hat like
the real thing In Office boys, smiled in a way
that indicated guilt without remorse,
Mr.. Shaw told the boys to come around
tonight and get their first practical lessons
in q large room on the fourth floor fitted
like a modern Office, with two telephones
with seven stations in the build
indxeing, n~anifoldinR machines and all
The other things that an Office boy IN sup
posed TO know something about.
The circular Of the training school super
IntendeiIt, mimeoGraphed quite prettily
by an Office boy, ays
Included in the elements OF Office work are
Appearance. neatness, cleanliness,
"a rria ge and address. IA well as courtesy
and pOliteness In receiving visitors. The
boys will be shown that bright shoes, clean
hands and nails and a shining morning face"
are business Assets. and no boy who gets
through the course will he likely TO say "AW
l'wan!" 10 his employers business callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
On
Luther Burbank
Originator OF new forms OF plant Hh)
Says:
Says:

TOO much starch in our diet is a cause of no end
of trouble" .~~
Il believe that Unbalanced foods resulting in i'm
proper nourishment are at the bottom of the causes
leading up to tuberculosis"
We eat quantities of white bread, (starch) potatoes,
(starch) pastry, (starch) wheat q oats, (starch) and
wonder why we run down and have bowel troubles.
It's plain enough on thinking.
From too much starchy food the lower digestive
machinery wearies and fails to digest it. Starch indi-
gestion) Then the partly digested starch lying in the
moist warm place in the bowels, naturally decays, gases
arise and irritation Of the bowels results, showing in
poor nourishment and various ails. What can YOU
do? Eat Grape-Nuts and Cream instead of bread,
potatoes, pastry, wheat, oats, &C., &C., because in Crane
Nuts food the starchy parts of wheat and barley have.
in the process of manufacture, been transformed into
a form of sugar perfectly ~digestible.
Starchy food is demanded by Nature to supplv
energy and warmth to the body, but it should be so
prepared that the human system can make use of il
without overtaxing the digestive machinery.
There's q Rssson" for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
HUGHESS UPSTATE TOUR.
Begins To-day With Address at Lyons
BUR aIO Next.

Arrangements have been completed for
Charles E. Hughes's first upstate tour,
which begins to-day. He will leave the
Grand Central Station at s:4S o'clock this
morning for Lyons, Wayne county. He
will travel with the rest of his campaign
party, which will include his secretary, re-
portsrs and stenographers, in a special car.
He II scheduled TO reach Lyons at ass
o'clock this afternoon. He will address
W meetings in that city tonight and will
remain there until Q o'clock Wednesday
morning, when he will start for Buffalo.
Mr.. Hughes expects to meet many OF
the Republican leaders OF western New
York in Buffalo on Wednesday. In the
evening he will speak at a big mass meeting.
He will leave Buffalo at 055 o'clock on
Thursday morning for Geneva by the way
of Rochester. He will arrive in Rochester
at ll:26 o'clock and leave there about twenty
mute later. The candidate and his party
are scheduled to reach Geneva at 1925 in
the afternoon. Mr.. Hughes will speak
there and leave late in the afternoon for
C~anandaigua, where he will attend a mass
meeting and remain for the night.
On Friday morning Mr.. Hughes will
leave Canadaigua for Penn Yam. He will
return to Canandaigua late in the after
noon and take a train on another o for
Seneca Falls, where he will speak at
night. On Saturday morning the can
didate will stop for q few minutes in SYRIA
cuse. He will speak in the afternoon at
Fonda and in the evening at Amsterdam,
leaving there for New York late ON Satur-
day night. job Hedges will accompany
Mr., Hughes on the trip as one OF the spell
binders.
Mr.. Hughes spent a considerable part
of the day at his office at Republican State
headquarters. He conferred with Presi-
dent Herbert f.. Parsons and Chairman
Woodruff, but refused to say whether the
Republican Judiciary ticket was up for
consideration at the meeting.
Several upstate leaders who are look
ing for Mr.. Hughes to appear in their dis
tricts in the course of the campaign called
on the candidate. One Of these was senator
Tully Of Corning. Mr.. Hughes promised
to appear there before the campaign 10
over. The Republican campaign man
ayers are hard at work arranging an itin-
erary for smother upstate tou to follow
the one which Mr.. Hughes will make this
week. Arrangements have been made
to have the candidate appear in Troy on
October IL and in Elmira on the 2Sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Protests Against Printing WempIes Name
an the OiHClal ia lIOI.

ALBANY, Oct. s.-TwO protests against
the printing of the name Of William W.
Wemple Of Schenectady for State Senator
for the saratoga-Schenectady district on
the Official ballot were filed to-day with
Secretary Of State John +. O'Brien. One
was filed by Henry s. Clement and the other
by Frank Cooper OF Schenectady. Both
ailege that a quorum Of the legally elected
delegates TO the Senatorial convention
was not present when the nomination was
mada. 4 bearing will be given on both
objections on Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Saratoga County Democratic Nominations.

SARATOGA, Oct. s.-The Democratic
Thirty-first Senatorial convention this after
1901 nominated for State Senator ex-Assem-
blyman John H. Burke OF Ballston Spa.
The Saratoga county Democratic con-
vention nominated: Member Of Assembly.
Amos B. JaQuith OF Schuylerville; County
Judge, William L. Terry OF Waterford;
County Treasurer, William E.. Miliman OF
Saratoga Springs; Superintendent Of the
Poor, Roy }. sherman Of South Glens Falls,
sheriff, ". H. Donnelly Of saltwater; surro-
gate, Charles NJ. Dawson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
PACKAGE ALARMS HERR HERTZ.
The Opera Conductor Calls In the P0nce
1T Was Harmless,

WV
Somebody put a small circular package
into the letter box marked H" at the Metz
ropolitan Opera House yesterday morn
ing. This package, which was securely
sealed at each end with sealing wax, was
addressed to mir. Alfred Hertz, Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York" 1t did not
come through the mail and none Of the
Office boys that sit in the corridor saw il
placed in the letter box.
Mr.. Hertz when he came to rehearsal
took out the package. He laid it quickly
down again and called for Otto We'll, who
pronounced il an internal machine. Mr..
We'll has travelled in Russia. He t~elephoned
Secretary Slattery at Police Headquarters
while Mr.. Hertz rushed into Mr.. Meltzer's
Office to tell the press agent all about IL.
Then the corps Of press agents, Official
and otherwise, got into working trim and
within half an hour the whole OF Broadway
between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second
streets was buSzing with the news Of Mr..
Hertz's bomb.
A policeman from the Thirtieth street
station house carried the package TO the
bureau OF combustibles. Mr.. Hertz retired
70 his room In the Hotel Astor and left
word that he would receive reporters be-
tween ? and o. Signor Vigna, the Italian
heard the story and REMARKED that some
men would do anything for advertising.
Nahan Frankie, the other conductor, smiled
the air obviously while he listened to the
details Of the bombs discovery.
Then the bureau Of combustibles tele-
phoned that the package contained onlv
a dry battery, which could not have done
anybody any harm. Signor Vigna looked
more p~atronizing than over and Nahan
Frankie was heard to murmur that he knew
it all the time.
Nine. Sembrich arrives to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. h comes in advance
Of the opera season to dispose OF the SIC, 600
fund which was the net result Of her re-
cital for the orchestra last spring. This
money will be divided among the musicians
to hnY new Instruments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
TIM SULLIVAN ADAMANf.

Cant Coax Him 10 Run for senate and
COnVentlOp AdJOurns Again.
The TammAny Senate convention for
the Eleventh district was adjourned again
last night, this time to tonight. Big Tim
Sullivan was expected to be on hand and
make a speech explaining why he will not
accept the nomination for Senator. but he
failed to appear. 1t was learned that
Tom Foley, Dan Finn and John F.. Ahearn
had spent the afternoon trying TO change
the Congressman mind, but had found
him adamantine.
IL is expected that the three leaders
named will decide on a candidate to-day,
whose nomination will be put through to-
night. Congressman Sullivan is expected
TO attend the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
ITALIAN SHOT IN THE BACK.
Three Men walked Up Behind Him at
Noon on the BOwery.

Three Men walked Up Behind Him at
NOOn ON the BOWery.
just a little after noon yesterday ARusto
MasIella, having finished dinner at his home,
Q Pell street, stood at Pell street and the
Bowery smoking q cigarette. Three Italians
came up the street behind him and one.
pulling out a revolver, fired three shots at
Masiella. Then the three ran away before
the street could take particular
notice OF them, even if there had been anv
great desire to mix into other persons
private affairs, which is rare in that neigh
Masiella fell into the arms of Policeman
Simerlein Of the Elizabeth street station
house. He was taken to st. Oregory's
Hospital with a bullet through the back
down low on the right side. He probably
will die from il. This was the only one Of
the three shots that took effect anywhere,
despite the crowded street.
The police say it is a grudge fight in the
Five Points gang. Masiella refused to give
any information abou either his knowledge
or theories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
REUNION OF THE UNDERHILLS.
Although They are Quakers They are Al
Fighters and Proud OF n.

The descendants of Capt. John Under
hill, Pequot Indian fighter and Governor
Of New Hampshire during the early days
Of New England, held a reunion last night
at 1893 Rutledge street. Brooklyn. Like
the revered head OF the family, the Under
hills were a restless lot and have scattered
all over The country. Members Of tbs
Underhill family who have grown gray
in their efforts to trace their genealogy
pack to Capt. John succeeded in getting
together about thirty Underhills yesterday,
and to commemorate the occasion will erect
hill Cemetery at MatinecoCk. l.. |.
The Underhills were Quakers originally,
but we're all fighters, a. no orthodox quaker
family should be. MajoT-Gen. Sykes, who
commanded a division at Gettysburg, was
OF this line, and many other Underhills
have carried arms and enga ged in unholy
strife, and the Underhills are proud Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
WIRELESS 90. COMPRO MISE.
English delegates VIII suggest One 10
Coming Conference.
Speci1i cab Dsspqtrh to THE SIN.

Spscidi CAB r Despa'h % TINE SIN.
BERLIN, Oct. s.-There Ia reason to believe
that the English delegates to the lnterna-
tional Wireless Telegraph Conference have
submitted suggestions aiming at a COM
promise regarding the question OF an in
ternationat exchange OF messages fly all
systems, with special reference to the
so-oalled NaFconi monopoly.
II is understood, however, that there is
a strong feeling among the other member
against the present form Of the English
suggestions.
The English action comes as a surprise,
as a stubborn pTo-Marconi attitude was
expected fSom the delegates from that
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
HEARST AND MORAN IDENTICAL
In Character and Purpose Lodge Points
Democracy Danger.

In Character and Purpose Lodge Points
DemOcracy's Danger.
BosTOH, Oct. s.-The Republicans Of
Massachusetts ratified the State ticket at
a reception and dinner given by the Repub-
lican Club in Symphony Hall tonight.
Senator Lodge made a stirring speech.
He said in part;
THE nominations Of Hearst in New York
and Moran in Massachusetts,, which are
identical in character and purpose, prove
| beyond doubt that the radical elsmsnt in
the Democratic party. which aims at class
legislation and strives for class hatred
and the destruction OF private property-this
element is in control OF the party. This ele-
ment. which has been built up end fostered
by Mr. Bryan in his two campaigns, al well
a. by the pitiat,le collapse Of the safe and
sane candidate in 1900, 10 now powerful
enough to take posse ssion Of the Demo-
cratic organization in two great States.
-fhe condition into which The Demo-
cratic party has thus fallen 10 in itself a
menace to the welfare of the country. |
am not one Of thoss Tho rejoice in 10, Tor l
think it il Just as important that the party
of opposition should not drive out all its
conservative elements, abandon all its
traditions and give itself over to radipalism,
v~iOlenoe and general indeoency, IN that the
party in power should remain sound and
wise and safe.
AS l look over the situation in New York
and Massachusetts, | feel that we have Q
right TO appeal to all rejecting men without
regard to party, to all Democrats who
desire to preserve their own great and
historic party, to give us their support,
a. they gave IL in 1891 and 1898, because
we stand for the preservation Of those
forms and principles OF government and
for that ordered liberty which We lay
suffered and sacrificed 40 much to build
up and maintain.
We shall resist revolution. We will
cure evils that arise by the methods Of laW
and in the sober way OF ordered freedom.
We shall hght to the end riot and violence
and socialism. which breed q worse tyrTany
than any despot can devise"
Senator Beveridge and Congressman
Burton Of Ohio, also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

20 take over the ferry the price asked was
~ 100000 and this was afte rward cut
70 sSOO 900. IL was intended to make
the deal at this figure, and the Aldc~uoy
PASSED a resolution in the early par -
me summer authorizing the buying NJ Tho
ierIy at that price. Mr.. Metz, however,
in n meetings Of the Sinking Fund COM
mission, refused to agree to The payment
OF such a sum on the SrI>-S that It vas