davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

A gray shape came down the narrow pathway,
 Who are you?" cried Charon as he held the ferryboat against the bank.
 T am the army mule that carried Secretary Taft over the Luzon noun tains," the shape replied.
 Step right in" cried Charon. There's box stall waiting for you next to old Bucephalus, ,"-Cleveland Plain Dealer, -att
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08
Homestead Entry No. I7II
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at clayton, n. M. June 1, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Patricio
Sanchez OF Revuelto, N M has flied notice
OF his intention to make final five year
proof in support of his claim viz Home
stead Entry NO. I7II made August 20 1890
for the sea Sec II twp I'm range 33e and
that said proof will be made before N V
Gallegos u S Court Commissioners at his
office at Tucumcari N. M. on July 20 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. the land, viz:
Francisco Barreros, Florencio martinez,
minor Rudolph and Gregorio Angel. all OF
Revuelto N. NJ.
EDWARD w Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08
Territory of New Mexico,
County of Quay, o.

Territory of New Mexico, t.s
County of Quay.
On this, the aoth day of May, A ID 1907
before me personally appeared G. w.
Evans, Jr. M b Goldenberg and A ID Col
denberg, 10 me known TO be the persons
whose names are subscribed to and who ex
ecutedthe above and foregoing instrument of
writing and seyerally acknowledged to me
that they executed the same as their free
act and deed,
In Witness Whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Signed) w Hargis,
Notary Public,
Quay County, n. NJ.
My commission expires May 9th, 1911.
Endorsed; No. 1907. Cor. Reed. Vol s,
Page 472, Articles of incorporation of
The Highland Park Addition.
Filed in Office of Secretary of New Mex
leo. May ~, 1907, 9 a. m.
J. w. Reynolds, Secretary.
Compared o to Nj
Territory of New Mexico,
County of Quay.
hereby certify that this instrument was
filed for record on the 24th day of May a
ID 1907 at 2 o'clock p. M, and was duly
recorded in Book I of Miscellaneous Record
page 34-35-36 on this 24th day of May,
A. ID. 1907.
Witness my hand and seal of Office.
X. =. Donohoo,
Clerk Of the Probate Court and Ex.oficio
Recorder.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08
An Improved Home.

Opportunity knocks once at
every mans door" Here is one
Of them without any questioning.
A farm of 100 acres with 100000
improvements already made, good
water, good residence, shade trees.
All fenced patented land, IS acres
in cultivation joining townsite. Is
on the market for 60 days only.
Every n as good land as can be
found in Quay county. Produced
40 bushels of Indian corn per acre
last year, with an abundance of
kafir, maize, sorghum, pea nuts,
beans, onions, potatoes, melons,
garden vegetables, etc. Communi-
cate with the Tucumcari Printing
Co., at once if you are interested.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08

W~ANTED-Widow lady with
from one to four good sized child
rem to live on farm. Coco propo-
sition. Address
Comb. Box No. II,
32-4t pd Tucumcari, N. M.
Leave orders for coal at the
Street & Baker livery stable,
Phone No35. VIM. Troup.
15-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08
Articles Of Incorporation,
Territory of New Mexico, |
Office OF the Secretory.

certify that there was filed for record in
this Office at 9 o'clock a. m. on the a2nd
day of May A. ID. 1907, Articles of Incor-
poration OF
THE HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION
and also. that | have compared the follow
ing copy of the same. with the original
thereof now on file, and declare it TO be a
correct transcript therefrom and of the
whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the Territory of New Mexico, at
the City of Santa Fe, the Capital, on this
22nd day of May, A. d. 1907.
J. w. Reynolds.
Secretary of New Mexico.
Articles of Incorporation of the HIGH
Nj PARK ADDITION.
Know All Men by These Presents.
That we. G.. w. Evans. Jr.. M. Is. Col
denberg aud A ID Goldenberg, residents of
the County of Quay in the Territory Of New
Mexico, nave associated ourselves to-
gether as a corporation. under the name
and style of
THE HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION
tor the purpose of becoming a body cor
porate and polite. and in accordance with
the laws Of the Territory of New Mexico we
do hereby make. execute and acknowl-
edge in this certificate our intentions TO
become a body corporate and polite under
provisions of said law.
First. The corporate name and style
of our said corporation shall be The
Highland Park Addition"
Second. The principal office of our
said corporation shall be kept and main
tanned in the town Of Tucumcari, New
Mexico. G w Evans, Jr is designated as
agent. who shall be in charge of said Office
Third. The object for which our said
corporation is formed and Incorporated is
for the purpose of promoting, developing
and selling the property known as The
Highland Park Addition" to the town OF
Tucumcari. New Mexico lots. and to buy.
sell and deal in real estate. and do any and
all things requisite to accomplish said
objects.
Fourth. The total amount of capital stock
of OH said corporation shall be Six
Thousand Dollars ($6, 600. oo) divided into
sixty shares of the par value of one hum
dred dollars each.
The amour. of capital with which our said
corporation shall business shall
be Six Thousand Dollars $50. 600. oo.)
Fifth. The name and post office ad-
dresses of the i~ncorporators of our said
corporation and the number OF shares sub
scribed by each of said incorporators is as
follows
Name =. o. Shares
G. w. Evans. Jr. Tucumcari. N. M. 80
M. b. Goldenberg IS
A. u. Goldenberg IS
Sixth. The period of the duration of
our said corporation shall be fifty
(so) years.
CNOht ooShuSSo - oihNA tihii
agement of our said corporation shall be
under control of a board of directors, who
shall be three in number and shall have
power to form a constitution and bylaws
for the conduct of our said corporation
business.
Eighth. The following persons shall
act as directors of this corporation for the
first three months of its existence. or un-
til they are elected by the stockholders;
M. b. Goldenberg, A ID Goldenberg and
G. ". Evans. Jr.
In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this the 10th day of
May. A. ID. 1907.
Signed G. w. Evans. Jr,
M b Goldenberg,
A ID Goldenberg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-08

For up-to-date dressmaking see
MEsDAMEs CLAYTON & RICHARDS,
Tucumcari Hotel, Room 70.
5 I8-2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
CHAPTER XIII.

THE time is come: thy chances Of es-
cape
Grow narrow, and thou hast, to save
thyself,
But one resolve. Take oath with
US and live"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
n Men Were FIeas or Ducks.

A flea is the most powerful broad
jumper for its size in the world. 1t
would take about twenty Of these in
sects to make an inch in length, and
an athletic flea in good training can
hop about forty inches, or eight hun
dred times its own length.
Just imagine a man jumping that
far in proportion to his height. He
would cover at single leap four thou
sand four hundred feet or nearly
mile. 1t would be no trouble at all to
Jump across the Hudson river, and
the railroads would lose vast amounts
Of money by having their suburban
traffic diminished, for the business
men who have their homes near the
cities could, by merely executing Sc
ries of hops each day, reach their
homes In exceptionally rapid time.
and with no expense save little mus
cular exertion which would probably
be beneficial after being cramped up
I'm an office all day.
A teal duck flying down the wind
attains the speed Of ninety miles an
hour. and one Of these little bros
weighs about three pounds. II man
could travel as fast as one Of these
ducks in proportion to his weight he
would be a sort of human projectile.
Supposing the average man weighs
one hundred and fifty pounds, then he
would be able to attain the terrific We
locity Of four thousand five hundred
miles an hour, and any part Of the
world would be within his reach In
three hours travel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08

nouncement Of the death Of an ossified
man who had toured the world with
circuses. The busy copy editor head
ed 1t He died Hard"
A headline to be remembered for Its
striking combination Of pathos and
matter of fact was printed over par
agraph telling Of the burial at sea Of q
little Russian child Of immigrant pa
rents from an incoming steamship
The ships log told in nautical terms
the place where the body was cast in
to the water and the headline read:
Latitude and Longitude Of a Little
Fellows Grave"
A small daily in New England dis
pensed with the services Of headline
writer's; when the copy came in from
the teiegrapher 1t was given to the
compositors and they made the heads
usually setting them up in the COM
posing stick and following along with
the text One night the wire briefly
told Of the death in Buffalo Of Millard
Fillmore.
The compositor set up a head for 1t
and in the morning the paper an
nounced the death of the thirteenth
president Of the United States under
the full face lower case caption: Man
Dead"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
FATE AND ANDREW JACKSON
What Going West, Not East, Meant
to the Fiery LAWYER.


to the Fiery Lawyer.
During the young manhood Of An
drew Jackson, when he rode the cir
cult in Tennessee, knowing more law
than most of his brethren at the bar.
afraid of nothing on earth, ready to
challenge To a duel some trained law
yer from the older settlements when
that lawyer trespassed upon his own
preserves and made fun Of his ig-
norance-as Waightsill Avery did
thus holding his ground against all
comers. partly by brute force and
partly by mental superiority, he was
probably nearer to happiness than he
ever was afterward.
From court to court he rode his race
horse. pistols in holsters, carrying his
gun and his pack of hounds, ready for
the courthouse. ready for the shooting
match. ready for the horse race, ready
for the house raising and log rolling
ready to go out himself and drag in
to the court house the desperate whom
the sheriff feared to arrest.
Rough and tumble times these were
in backwoods Tennessee. with rude
and lawless elements boiling and bub-
bling in that inevitable period Of un-
rest and struggle which prevails in
border settlements before the commu-
nifty takes form and everybody SNUG
ly congratulates everybody else on the
reign of law and order"
In just such a state Of society young
Jackson was peculiarly fitted to lead
dominate and prosper
Had he gone eastward instead OF
westward. had he cast in his lot with
the lawyers that were striving fol
advancement in the cities of the orig
inal thirteen seaboard states, moth
ing is more certain than that the world
would never have heard Of him.
His lack of knowledge Of the la"
would have made him easy prey tc
those who were masters of this pro-
fession. His fiery temper would have
kept him constantly in battle array
and in fighting those lawyers who got
the better of him in the citation oi
legal authorities he would, In the ma
ture of things, have met the wrong
man sooner or later-Watson's Mag
laZine. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
A LONG WAR ENDED.
One of 243 Years Duration Has Just
Been Concluded.

One of 243 Years Duration Has Just
Been Concluded.
| A little cable dispatch of not more
than fifty words from The Hague in
Holland tells in matter of-fact fashion
Of the ending Of a war which has last
ed 243 years. probably the longest in
the history Of the world, waged cease
lessly, decade after decade, by the
stout hearted, dogged Dutch against
the savage Macassars for the posses
sion of the diamond busted, gold
crusted island Of Celebes in the East
] Indies.
This war was begun when New York
had been settled by these same Dutch
men only thirty years before. Peter
Stuyvesant was then stumping about
its half dozen streets edging the bay
on his wooden leg, lording 1t over the
handful of persons, who, before the
war was ended, were to become the
100000 Of the great metropolis of the
west
The Pilgrims had been in Massachu-
setts only forty years. A locomotive
was as unknown as a flying machine
or an automobile, electricity was not
dreamed Of and steam was not driving
single wheel anywhere. The world
has awakened from a great sleep and
girded itself with myriad modern de-
vices while the Dutch have been sub
L ftOo 70 otn
Charles II, the profigate, was riot
ing. on the throne Of England in the
beginning Of the Restoration: Napo-
leon, who was to change the map Of
Europe as only Julius Caesar had be-
fore him, was not to be born on the
little isle of Corsica for another hun
dred years; England was only begin
ming to realize that Shakespeare had
just completed the greatest literary
work in the language; Rembrandt
Murillo and Velasquez were painting
their masterpieces in different parts
of Europe, and Queen Victoria, still
to be born. might have been merely
a little Insignificant German princess
linstehd of Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland by the grace Of God. De-
fender of the faith and empress of In
dia," IL William Henry, the Stadtheld-
er of Holland. who began this war
against the Macassars had not become
William III of England.
The last thousand Of the duslky Ma
lay tribe. driven back foot by foot from
the southern coast of the island, made
their final stand in a wild fastness on
the topmost crag Of the crater of one
of Celebes extinct volcanoes. With
its natural battlements Of solid rock
and upon "the roof of the world" It
was more like an eagles eyrie than
fortress. &.
But the Dutch soldiers. trained to
meet their enemy by the lessons Of the
almost interminable war, pushed their
way up the mountain side. through
the tangled tropical forest, and ranged
themselves around the crater.
At last the natives surrendered, end
ing a war Of more than two centuries.
New York American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
EXECUTION IN INDIA.
How a Sentence of Death Was Carried
Out on Streets of Hyderabad.

The decision as to whether the mur-
derer should be executed or imprison-
ed for life was, says the Civil and
Military Gazette in describing an ex-
ecution at Hyderabad Of a Pathan,
who had shot his brother-in-law. as
is usual, left to the murdered mans
relatives, and his wife, the sister OF
the murderer. voted for death.
On the day for the execution there
appeared in the streets a band of
sweepers armed with leafy twigs, fol-
lowed by a squad Of the city Arab
police with fixed bayonets. Then came
the criminal dressed in new white
garments, with a new halter around
his neck and new ropes attached to
his arms. The ends Of these ropes
were held by policemen. The ordi-
nary thing is for the condemned man
to walk, but in this case he was so
overcome that he had to be conveyed
in a jutka.
On arriving at the fatal spot the
murderer was made to alight and kneel
down. while the policemen handed
over charge Of the cords to the exc
cutioners attendants, one Of whom,
selling the end Of the halter. stood In
front Of the felon, while others held
the cords pinioning his arms behind.
The executioner, brandishing a broad,
heavy sword, keen as a razor, In a
suggestive fashion, and prancing up
towards his victim asked three times
in a loud voice: "Who authorizes the
execution?" The chief Of the city po-
lice on duty thrice replied: "The
Amin"
Then an attendant armed with a
long needle pricked the condemned
man in the back causing him to
start forward. At the same instant
those holding the cords laid themselves
back in opposite directions as In
tug -of-war contest, with the result that
the wretch's neck was stretched; and,
following the reply Of the chief Of po-
lice, the executioner's blade descended
fair and true on the neck, severing the
head completely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
They Live on Stills.

The people live on 16-foot stills In
the remarkable turpentine-grow
country Of France. They don these
stills after breakfast. They do not
remove them again till 1t Is time for
bed.
There are two reasons for the wear
ing Of stills in the turpentine country.
One Is the turpentine gathering. The
other is the herding of the great
flocks.
The turpentine comes from the
maritime pine. This tree is tapped, a
shingle is inserted, and from the shin
gle is hung a tiny bucket, into which
the turpentine drips. The tapping
process is like that used on the Amer
lean sugar maple.
Young pine trees are tapped low,
but with each years passage the Incl
sion is made higher up, so that 1t is
not long before the most Of the trees
are tapped 20 or 80 feet from the
ground.
Hence the huge stills of the work
men. On these stills they traverse the
fiat country, covering five or six yards
with each stride, and quickly and cas-
lily they collect the turpentine that
overfiows the little buckets hanging
high up in the trees.
1t is for herding also that the stills
are useful. The country is very fiat
and the herdsman, unless he contin-
ually climbed a tree, would be unable
to keep all the members OF his huge
Aook IN sipht Rut stridinP about on
his stills, he commands a wide pros
pect; he is always, as it were, upon a
hill.
| The stilt wearers carry a fifteen
foot staff with a round, fiat top like
dinner plate. When 1t is lunch time
or when they are tired, they plant up.
right under them the staff, and si'
down on its round, fiat top. Then In
comfort, seated so dizzily high, they
eat. and rest, and chatter-a strange
sight to behold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-25
HURON BAY LUMBER.
Organized to Work Timber Lands in
Baraga County.
Hancock Journal


The Huron Bay Lumber com
pany, capital 100000 has been
organized by Grand Rapids cap
italists, holding 10000 acres of
northern mixed timber land in
Baraga county and another COCO
acres under option, with a total
estimated stumpage Of 100000
600 feet.
The incorpcrators are w. A. and
c. A. Phelps. Dudley E. Waters,
Chas w. Liken of Sebewing,
Mich, Guy S. Brown of Central
Lake. Mich. George A. Marshall
of Chicago. J. O. Maxey of
LAnse. Mich, G. c. luxury and
w. L. Aithouse. Tie officers are:
President. Charles w. Liken; vice
president. w. A. Phelps, J. 0
Maxey, Guy S. Brown; directors,
w. A. Phelps, {. A Phelps, ID: +
Waters. Chas. w. Likeu and John
y. MaKey.
The company has secured rail-
road rights Of way for distance
of IS miles. has docks on Huron
Bay and about seven miles of bay
frontage and will build mill
within year 10 carry on active
operation.
w. NJ. and Glenn Hart and John
Brady of Eagle River, spent over
two months the past summer on
the above land estimating the tim
Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-25

"But in order to keep my boys
and girls at home am ! to allow
them to do whatever they wish "
asks the bewildered mother. By
no means 1t is precisely to pre-
vent their doing whatever they
wish that you are to keep them OF
their own accord. Away from
home in the ignorance of youth
they may do things that it is much
better they should not. No boy or
cir! becomes vicious at home.
When one is so it is because the
natural exuberance of youth has
been unchecked or improperly
curbed and while the parents are
ignorant of what is going on, ha-
bits most undesirable or worse
are formed. The wise and under
standing parents are those who
have made their children feel
through years that all the plea
sure the young may have the eld-
ers will help to put in their way,
and that when the parental veto
goes on, it is for reason that
would satisfy the younger ones
did they but understand it. Such
a relation between parents and
children is inevitable, because it
must never be forgotten that the
tiniest boy Or girl will probably
eventually arrive at an age where
it will be independent in it's 60
ings and comings and in its actions
and it will then do practically as
it wishes.
To have one prefer to stay at
home and have the other children
come there because tsit is more
fun at home" is a triumph worth
working for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-25
Let Children Have Fun at Home
Not Abroad.
The Tomahawk,

Girls and boys, being human,
wish to have a good time, and
they are wise parents who let
children of any age have their fun
at home. 1t is not always easy,
nor indeed necessary, to fall in
with every request to have some
thing done, bat it is of vital inn
portance that every child, wheth-
er little or grown, should feel
that what it wishes to do can be
done at home that it will not be
necessary to do it in some other
,boy's,or girls home.
In other words, if parents are
to know how their children are
developing in manners, morals
and tastes, the elders must so act
with the younger that the latter
will feel that there is more thar
perfunctory interest. Unless chill
dren know by experience that
parents care about their having
good times, and will help with
them, those children are bound t.
90 elsewhere when they wish te
amuse themselves. When thi:
happens the keynote of confidence
between the two generations ha
been lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-25
of II to 50. He Can haul fifteen
tons, lit half ton and carry three
tons on his back.

Who wouldn't fall in love with
Wisconsin at this season of the
year? The person that can t
would kick a goddess OF liberty
out of bed or insult the American
flag. There is scenery just now
more beautiful than seen in the
artists dream-mOre delicate,
more picturesque, more sublime.
Take drive in the country, 60
on foot, or any way to get out
where natures artist has been at
work and if you don't get intoxl-
Gated with the scenery you would
forget to yell at ball game. 1t
is the picture of tie year-the
glorifed death of summer shroud-
ed in autum's garments. The
harvest is over, the corn is in the
crib. the chickens have moulted
and the lamb with thickened fleece
is ready for winter. There is just
enough sun to temper the prosely-
ting winds; there is a list
lessness in the air, a hush, fare
well feeling. See the oak, the
ash, the maple, the evergreen, all
the tints of the rainbow portrayed
by the leaves that are falling to
enrich mother earth. One month
of autumn in Wisconsin is worth
living year. In the next world
if they have Wisconsin like this
dear old state we won't be looking
around for any southern Californ-
las or health resorts. Go where
Won will in search of that which
God gave man to make him hap
by and contented and if you can't
find it in Wisconsin don't waste
your time looking elsewhere
Marshfeld News.