davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15

Remember when it comes to City prop
erty we have the best there is in the mar
ket, and are the only agents in the town
who sell strictly on commission. When
you list your property with us, we try to
sell it, not ours first and yours next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
CENTRAL
LIGHTING
PLANT
Governor Chamberlain Sends
In a Special Message

The legislature met at ? o'clock
this afternoon. and Governor Cham
berlain sent In special message.
saying that the lighting contract for
all the state institutions would ex-
pire March /, 19Os,and that he would
recommend that provisions be made
for lighting the state institutions by
this legislature. lie suggests IA suf-
fclent appropriation for plant cen-
trally located so as TO furnish lights
for all the state buildings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
Wise Counsel from tho south.

IL want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says ]. r.
Blankenship, of Beck. Tenn. II have
proved to an absolute certain that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The fret
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles. was CON-
pletely cured; so completely that II
becomes a pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold under
guarantee at ]. c. Perry's drug store
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

Willamette was made a special or6er
for 10 O'Clock Tuesday. TEuXOE
1t Is believed. Judging from the
tenure of the comment by the legisla-
tors, that Mr.. Jones' locks bill VIII
meet with opposition by the delega-
tions from the districts not imme-
diately contiguous to the Willamette
river and who do not believe a tax
should be levied upon their constitu-
ency to raise the 100000, the esti-
mated amount required. Principal
among the opposers of the bill is
Representative Barrett, of Washing
ton county, who has voiced his OBJ
jections, but Mr.. Jones feels that
there is dire need of the relief sought
for and believes 1t will be passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

q a. - II SEz a.
s..u a. ,In kli Voc Haze Masg BMgh
''';:;= 6: :: GNzZ:lzl:N3z 3 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
SALEM FULLY AWAKE

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
lugiIistlc Sports.

aFoAhNf aANhNFt NAN
featherweight, has been matched to
meet AL belmont. one of the best
youngsters in New England. The
fighters will go twelve rounds on
January 2Sth before the Valley Falls
Athletic club at 1872 pounds.
Another featherweight champion
from England is anxious for match
with Abe Attell. for the champion
ship of the world The pugilist Is
Spike Robson, who wants to take on
Attell for half dozen or more rounds
or in finish fight. Although Rob
son is only a featherweight he an
nounces that he will meet Murphy,
Corbett, Herman. Nelson or Britt in
six round contest and will allow
them to go into the right at catch
weights, or he will take any of them
in longer fight provided the finan-
cial Inducements are sufficient. Rob-
son made good in Philadelphia last
summer by beating Murphy in one
six round bout, though he was beat
en- the second time they met.
Mile (Twin) Sullivan has been
commissioned by Denver club to So
cure a good 1870 or 1875 FOUNDER in
the least to meet Freddie Weeks in
Denver.
Noon Pendergast, the Saginaw
lightweight, who is now in Philadel-
phia has written to Johnny Mooney,
asking the latter to use his influence
to get him a bout in Rhode Island.
Prendergast may be matched to box
Tom Quill at Thornton, II. |.
Another chance will be given Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, of New England, to
regain the laurels which he lost re-
Gently when beaten by Jim Flynn. of
Pueblo, Colo, after twenty rounds,
before the Pacific Athletic club os
Los Angeles. Sullivan will meet
Flynn again in the same place for
20 rounds at catch weights on the
night of February 22.
Matty Baldwin, who Is hot on Tom
my Murphy's trail. has been signed
with kid Goodman. Boston light
weight for fifteen rounds, at a box
ing show to take place the latter end
of the month at Thronton, r. I. This
makes the third match for Goodman
and Baldwin.
II would be a good idea for the
Tonopah folks 10 stage the Ryan
Kelly fight and then IL Cans bankers
for the title still he could fight the
winner.
Jim Jeffries and Bill Squires. the
Australian heavyweight champion,
are as far from being matched as
they were a week ago. Jeff at first
demanded a $4,000 purse. and
when ehe was informed by the Rhyo-
lite promoters that $4,000 was the
limit, said he would fight If his end
of the purse was fixed at $4,000.
This would leave $1,000 for the
Australian and the promoters would
not stand for It.
The match between Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Tommy Burns. which has
been hanging In the balance for some
time has been consumated as the
men have signed to box six rounds
In the Phila Sporting club on March
16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

ers petition for bitulithic pavement
they must save them from running
themselves.
OF the fourteen aldermen who are
voting on paving State street, but one
will pay a dollar of the paving as
sessment on that street.
CULTIVATE THE SPIRIT OF
RECIPROCITY, CHEERFULNESS
AND PROGRESS, GENTLEMEN.
Get on the mourners' bench and
get off the knockers bench.
When a whole city council and the
mayor are committed to paving. will
they then deliberately QUARREL
OVER TECHNICAL DETAILS AND
DEFEAT THE IMPROVEMENTS
THAT THE BUSINESS INTERESTS,
WELFARE AND FUTURE PROS
PERITY OF THE CITY REALLY DE
MANDp There can be but one an
swer 10 the question. When the fire
department horses are ALMOST EN-
HAUsTED IN PULLING THE AP-
PARATUs TO THE FIRE on any
street in the city. and some OF the
principal streets are actually impas-
sible. what kind OF man will still
bicker and bubble and play
horse?"
That is not the spirit that builds
cities. That Is the spirit that kills
cities, THAT DEPRIVES LABOR OF
EMPLOYMENT, and not only keeps
people from coming here TO live,
But SENDS THOSE ALREADY
HERE AWAY TO SEEK HOMES IN
MORE PROGRESSIVE TOWNS.
Our aldermen should go and see
what other cities are doing They
should awaken to the realization
that SALEM CANNOT IGNORE THE
GENERAL PROGRESS OF THE
NORTHWEST and remain on the
map as a city OF the second class. OF
any other class whatever.
THE SPIRIT THAT BUILDS
CITIES was exempIihed a few days
ago and the Spokane Spokesman
Review says OF Il:
Encouragement of a spirit OF a
neighborly friendship between eitie.
was notably manifested In the gath
ering at Walla Walla Tuesday night
AZ guests OF the Commercial Club oi
that city there we're present delegates
representing the business men ol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
"wALLA WALLA IL RAPIDLY
FORGING TO THE FRONT AS A

FORGING TO THE FRONT AS A
CENTER OF BUSINESS INDUSTRY
AND ENERGY. With the recent
Inauguration OF street railway sys-
tenn and other improvements, II is
taking on metropolitan airs and es-
tablishing for itself an enyiable rep
utation. II has no doubt gained for
itself. TO a greater extent than ever.
the good will OF the neighboring
towns by the generous welcome to It's
visitors this week. IL Is safe to say
there has been created In the breast
OF all OF them A hIvEIIER INTER
EST AND A MUTUAL DETERAIINA-
TION To MUTUALLY HELP ONE
ANOTHER IN THE MARCH OF
PROGRESS. h'A .I
"The cultivation OF this spirit is
going TO be. one OF the most impor-
tant factors IN the development OF
the Inland Empire. 1T HAS NO
PLACE FOR SECTIONAL OR IO-
CAL JEAIOUsIEs. While the
friendship OF cities and towns for
one another are being cemented,
there Is a closer coming together OF
the business men of individual local
tiles. an effacement OF Injurious riv-
airy without banishing friendly com
petition, which Is the foundation OF
commercial vigor and a keener In
terest In the upbuilding OF seperate
communities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
SOLONS
DISPLAY
CAUTION
Hold. Up Jackson Measure For
Further Consideration :
Prospective Work

II is interesting to note that not
withstanding the house passed the
first bill that was adopted by the SEN
ate the first two and only house bills
to have been enacted In the lower
branch ran up against their Waterloo
in the upper and were turned down
The senate bill which passed both
houses successfully was that estab-
fishing the boundary line between
Linn and Lane counties. Il was
Browns campaign measure and Is n
feather in his cap.
One feature also developed during
the afternoon session of Thursday in
the house which is a fair illustration
of how easily II is TO railroad" bills
through which contain provisions OF
a vicious or deceptive nature and the
necessity for great caution and de-
liberation on the part of the lawmak-
ers or breakers. Representative
Jackson. of Douglas. during the rush
at the brief session. when the COM
mittee on military affairs reported
his measure. II. b. No. SO. back IA
vorably, sought to secure fits passage
and would probably have succeeded
had II not been for Representative
Campbell, OF Clackamas. who
thought he dected a joker In its pro-
visions and had It re-referred to the
committee on revision of laws. where
1t will be hung up pending renova-
tion.
This measure. while IL ostensibly
and innoeently sought to give tele-
phone, telegraph and electric power
companies the right TO string wires
across railroad rights of way, mere
ly TO avoid possible future conten-
tions." in reality gave these interests
unlimited power 10 cross through
any private. public or corporate
property. l
The house was just about to vote
upon It's ipal passage when Repre-
sentative Northrup, of Multnomah,
suggested that. since Mr.. Farrell Of
Multnomah. also had bill providing
for the manner of stringing wires
across railroads for the better pro-
lection of trainmen. that action upon
the Jackson bin be deferred and the
two considered together. Mr.. Camp
bell then said there was a question
IN his mind as 70 the scope and effect
OF the bill and believed 1t should be
gone over more thoroughly before
action be taken upon II. With the
consent Of the author the ball was
placed In the hands of the revision
OF laws committee where Mr.. Far
rell's bill viii go in its natural course.
Two other bills OF general impor-
tance to the public were also in line
for final action but Mr.. Neweils bill.
prohibiting gambling and pool-sellins
at or near the state fair grounds. had
no penalizing caluse and was re-re-
Fferred TO have its defect cured. and,
In the absence OF Representative
Jones. Of Polk-IAneoIn. his bill pro-
viding for the construction OF
'loeks on the east bank OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
JUDGE GALLowAy's COURT.
january Docket h No. 2 an Unusu-
ally Large One.

January Docket la No. 2 an Unusu-
ally Large One.
Judge Burnett held a short session
of department No. OF the circuit
court this forenoon. and disposed OF
the little remaining business on the
docket.
Judge Galloway opened the Janu-
airy term of department No. 2 at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon No cases will
be tried today. The docket is being
read and a number OF cases are be-
ing set for trial The docket, which
was printed In The Journal Saturday.
Is unusually large, and contains some
Interesting cases Twenty-Five d.
vorce cases will be hgard.
When Freedom from the mouDtain
high,
Unfurled her Standard for all to
see, M n fIe
These words appeared In black and
white. ul
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
DIR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
Condition Reported Serious.

Mrs. Lydia Adams, who was struck
by live wire at Third and Morrison
streets. Portland, recently, is still
confined to her bed in the Good Sa-
maritan hospital. and grave fears are
expressed as to her recovery. She
was formerly Miss Lydia Muellhaupt,
OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
Rev. Carlisle. p. B.AIartin. L. L. /

Rev. Carlisle. p. B.Martin. l.. l.. ID.
OF Waverly, Tex, writes: "of 4
morning. when first arising. I often
find troublesome collection of
phlegm which produces a cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but a small
quantity OF Bailard's Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge It. and
the trouble Is over. know OF no
medicine that is equal to It. and II is
SO pleasant 70 take. I can most cor
daily recommend It 70 all persons
needing a medicine for throat or lung
trouble" Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

The Umatilla Indians will lnyesti-
gate the burning OF fve OF their
tribesmen In the reservation jail.
A new town. TO be called Plymouth
opposite Umatilla, has been surveyed.
The Red Men of Marshfeld have
purchased a lot. and will erect a
large building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

Purity is our watehword. Select
ing only the choicest herbs and
roots known to pharmacists. No
spirits or harmful drugs. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is purity
itself. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
DR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
RINGER GRAND THEATRE.
"THE GREAT
NORTHWEST"

Commencing Thursday January
Isl dramatization OF Bertha NJ.
Plays famous novel. Dora Thorne 4"
'peelaltles, including illustrated
|onss and moving pictures, between
aeA act. to be changed for each new
ILL., Priees-evening, Is and Csc;
'Atihee. lOc. Bargain matinee every
saturday. lOc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28

Dayton, Waitsburg. Pendleton, Pres
colt. Athena. Milton and Freewater,
and the hospitable entertainment
given them by their hosts WAS
CHARACTERISTIC OF WALIaa
WALLA. That city has done itself
a good turn and has performed an
important service TO the commercial
interests OF the surrounding district
by its initiative I'm this matter.
"It Is becoming one OF the notable
features OF business life in the In
land Empire to have social. gather
lngs OF this kind. where, around the
banquet table. important matters are
discussed from A COMMON STAND
POINT AND A COMMUNAL INTER
EST IN THE WELFARE OF ONE
ANOTHER IS ESTABLISHED. In
Spokene this new and distinctly
western method of promoting COM
mercial development has been notice
able for the past year or two. The
idea is spreading. and wherever
adopted good results are sure 10 fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

w. e. Rich, Portland.
r. V. Thompson, Portland.
d. A. Nasty, Cottage Grove.
c. Armstrong.
Fred r. Cantway.
A. w. Treadway, independence.
Chas. Walker.
Chas. j. Dodd, San Francisco.
II. c. Schussler, Kidder, S ID.
Jacob Schussler. do.
A. c. Kubela. do.
Louis Black, New York.
Willamette.
j. r. Flynn. Portland. Et N
VIM. p. Muir, do.
John w. Kelly. do.
Harry Hutton. do.
Frank Ford. do.
A. N. Smith, do.
Lucille Lawrence, do.
Olga Vandersol, do.
Hazel Mcclellan, do.
Doris McClain, do. .'a,ua
j. V. Scarf, do. .t|
M. d. Rhodes. Seattle.
A. T, cambridge, Chicago.
w. II. Biggs. Wasco.
H. Rothschild, North Powder.
H. V. Gates, Hillsboro.
j. II. Clement. Toledo.
Thos. X. Campbell. Cottage Grove
G. c. Teal, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hengen, New York
A. B. Wood. Cottage Grove.
Frank Reese. Los Angeles.
b. ID. Sigler, Portland.
G. NJ. Cromwell. Ontario.
A. b. Ferrera, Ontario.
G. II. Talbot. Portland.
j. II. Mcclure, Portland.
II, T. Davidson, Hood River.
Lester Butler. do.
Il. p. Sheldon, Portland.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
Stopped For Five Minutes.

Denver-For five minutes Monday
every wheel on the Chicago, Burling-
ton G. Quincy railroad ceased turning.
Every employe ceased from labor for
that space of time and every ticket
office, station and the general head
quarters were closed.
This was done out of respect to the
late Charles E. Perkins. builder and
first president of the Burlington sys-
TEN. Regret for his death was gen.
eral among railroad men in all parts
of the country, and particularly In the
West was his loss felt.
The telegram sent j. F. Vallery of
Denver, from the general offices in
Omaha. yesterday, was as follows:
"Mr C. E. Perkins. builder of the
Burlington railroad, is dead. His fu-
neral will be held at 8 p. m. today at
Westwood, Massachusetts. In order
that the many employees of this COM
pany who knew and respected him
for SO many years may show their
respect, all work will cease and all
train movements will be stopped on
this afternoon for five minutes. In
Central time territory the hour will
be the first five minutes after p. m.
In Western time 1t will be the first
five minutes after l p. m. See that
necessary instructions are given that
this order be carried OUT
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
Martins Revenge.

A correspondent tells the story of
two house martins nests built against
an attic window of a farm, to which
the birds came for several successive
years. Last spring, however. before
they arrived, a sparrow took up her
abode in one of the nests.
Shortly after the martins returned
as usual, and one day the farm people
noticed that the hole of the nest
which the sparrow occupied had been
blocked up. Next naoIning boy
climbed up to ascertain the meaning
Of this, and not finding any outlet
broke away part of the nest. to find
the poor little sparrow dead on her
eggs.
The house martins had walled her
up for daring to take possession Of
their house.-Country Life.
Restricted Choice.
"The people and the corporations"
said Senator La Toilette the other
day. remind me of woman and her
little boy. There was a very large
chicken and very small duck on the
table and the woman, pausing with
the carving knife raised, said: Johnny,
which will you take, chicken or duck?
Duck piped Johnny. But the mother
shook her head. No, Johnny she said
in firm, yet kindly voice, you can't
have duck, my dear. Take your
)choice, darling. take your choice, but
you can't have duck"
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
WHY CREAM TESTS VARY.
Il Is Generally Due to Uneven Run
ming Of Cream Geparator.

II the separator Is not run up tc
speed, or, in other words. run toe
slow, the cream will be thin; also
you will lose some butterfat. II you
are not sure you are running 1t al
the correct speed, get out your watch
and count the turns of the crank
per minute. You should do this once
a month anyway, so as to be sure you
are running it correctly. Better run
your machine a little too fast than toe
slow. The speed should be uniform.
The flow of milk to the machine
must be the same to within certain
limits. If one day the supply can oI
the machine is kept full of milk during
the run. and the next day filled partly
full and allowed to run empty before
putting in the next pail of milk, there
will be decided difference in the
tests. To illustrate, If the supply car
be kept full during the run, and the
amount of milk flowing to the separa
tor be turned off one-half by partially
turning or closing the faucet over the
bowl. the cream will be much heavier
IL opened to full capacity. The flow
OF milk to the machine should be uni
form. Cream from warm milk Is us
ually thinner than cream from colo
milk.
Variations also depend upon wheth.
er your COW is eating dry or green
food, says the Northwestern Agricul-
turist. Everything summed up. the
test varies with the speed of the ma
chine, with the temperatures OF the
milk, with the amount of milk fed to
the machine and what you are feed
ing your cows. Richer food does not
necessarily mean richer milk, but II
means more milk.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
CANAL FOR GRAND VALLEY.
Will Cost a Million and 4 Half and
Reclaim 10000 Acres.

Reclaim 10000 Acres.
Grand Junction.-That the United
States government will construct
$1.5OO.O00 high line canal to reclaim
10000 acres of arabic land In the
Grand valley adjoining Grand juno
uon, is the announcement made by e.
w. Aupperle. secretary Of the local
chamber of commerce, who has just
returned from Washington. where he
was In conference for week with
Secretary of the Interior Garfield.
The decision of the government to
construct this great irrigation system
comes as the result of nearly twenty
years OF untirins effort and applica-
tion on the part of the people of Grand
Junction. The campaign to secure
federal cooperation was renewed
with vigor last spring, even to the Sc
curing of Secretary Garfield's own per-
sonal survey of the local situation. A
special visit was arranged last sum-
mer. whereby the secretary of the in
terror was enabled to view the at
fractions and possibilities of the Grand
valley and to estimate the advantage
Of a high line canal.
The result OF all this effort now cul-
inmates in the announcement that the
government will build the big ditch at
an early date. And as evidence Of
its good faith $4,000 has been set
apart for the purpose of Immediately
establishing an engineers headquar-
ters here.
The canal will have its headgate
under the shadows of Mt. GARFIELD,
which was named after the secretary's
honored father, and will skirt the base
Of the mountain for about fifteen
miles, bringing over 10000 acres un-
der irrigation.
G. Z. Sands, constructing engineer,
who is now supervising the work on
the Gunnison tunnel, will have charge
of the survey which will be COM
menced as soon as preliminaries can
be arranged. AS the direct result OF
the governments decision conserva-
tive citizens declare that the popula-
tion of this city will be more than
doubled In less than five years and
that within that time the broad acres
now lying desolate will become the
home of at least 10000 families.
The report Of the governments de-
cision went through the city like wild
fire. Dignified citizens met each other
on the street and embraced, SO great
was their thankfuiness. No event in
the history of Grand Junction can COM
pare with importance with the de-
cision to build the canal.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
WHATS THE pIFFERENcsf
Tho Good Cow and the Poor Cow Eat
Practically Same Quantity Of Food.

Two COWS stand side by side In the
stable. To both cows the same ration
H., fed. yet one will extract from that
food as much again butterfat as
the other. The butter product Of the
food is 100 per cent. greater with one
COW than the other. This fact Is seen
Ia too great frequency in all herds OF
cows. What is that inner quality
whereby one COW can produce SO
rnuch more than the other from the
same food? asks Hoard's Dairyman.
It Is hard to find the right name for
1t, but 1t may be called dairy quail.
ity." Now. certain breeds of cattle
are distinguished for this quality.
They have the power to accomplish
this work in greater proportion and
perfection by reason of having been
bred to that purpose from long lines
Of ancestors of like quality. One
would think that there would not be
e dairy farmer in the land who would
not be keenly alive to the necessity
and economy of using such cattle for
dairy purposes. AS soon would we
think he would cut hay with a reaper
and call 1t the best way.
But the so-called general purpose
notion has destroyed in not a few
men the power to look into this ques
tion in an economical way, says the
Farmers Voice. They seem to be un
able to take the same advantage In
their choice of COW machinery that
they do in choosing their mechanical
machinery. They cannot be fooled
into taking plow for a cultivator,
yet thousands Of farmers will spend
their lives In trying to make cows OF
beef breeding do dairy work. If they
were close students of cause and
effect" they would not be beguiled this
way.
Why should not the farmer be e
close student of cause and effect?