davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office
Clayton N. M. October. "a, 100

Clayton n. M, October. "a, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Jake S. Oswald,
contestant, against Homestead Entry No.
4S2S, made July 81, 1903, for the ne4, Sec.
81, Twp I'm. Range 36e by Edward Birch
contestee, in which it is alleged under date
OF January 2. 1907, that said Edward
Birch has wholly abandoned said tract;
that he has changed his residence there
from Tor more than six months since max
ing said entry: that said tract is moi settled
upon and cultivated by said party as re-
quiIed by law, and that said absence still
exists at this period; aud that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to
his employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States, as a
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine,
during the war with Spain. or during any
other war in which the United States NAV
be engaged. said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation a: TO o'clock a. m.
on December 70 1907 before Eugene T..
Hedgecoke, United States Commissioner
at his Office in Endee. N. M. add that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock on Dec.
20. 1907, before)" the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land office in
Clayton, N. M.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed September 3. 1907 set
forth facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice can
not be made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
Edward w. Fox, Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry No. 1898.
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATIOn

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land
Ofice, Clayton, y NJ Sept. "a, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given tnat Loren
4 Fast Of Tucunlcari N NJ has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
communication proof In support of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry no 1898
made April 2. 1906, for the sci, Sec Ia
Twp lin Range Ole and that said
proof will be made before u V Gal
legos U 5 CT Com at his Office In Tu-
cumcari n NJ ON nov 10 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation or the land viz:
Samuel 9 Campbell, Elmer Il Crump
Thomas 5 EgertOn and Albert b Rust
ali OF Tucumcari M
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry NO. 13433.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Land
once. Clayton, n. NJ. Sept. "a, 1907
Notice IL hereby given that Frank
smith OF Endee. N M has filed notice
OF ms Intention to make final Com
mutation proof In support of his claim
VIZ: Homestead Entry No. l3433 made
December .. 1906 for the 50 sea and ned
Se4 OF Sec 30 and nw4 nw4 Sec. "a Twp
ION range 35e and that said proof will
be made before + r Hedgecoke u s
Commiseioner at his office in Endee,
ON November IL, 1907.
IL" names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence y
and cultivation of the land viz:
ID. Il. Williams, II G. Hatcher. Tom
Riley and w. j. Fife, all OF Endee N NJ
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

The Tucumcari Telephone Com
pany are replacing all the old
twenty-foot poles by thirty-foot
ones, thus giving OH streets a
more Gifted appearance, besides
being OF great advantage in many
other respects.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry NO 1926
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton n IN, Sept. "a, 1907.
notice Is hereby given that Henry
Lee Hamilton of Tucumcari, n m. has
til0d notice OF his intention to make
final five year proof In support Of his
claim viz: Homestead Entry no 1925
made Sept. IL, 1902, for the Lot 3, SEA,
nw4 and sw4, ne4 Sec u, Twp lin. II
3le. and sea. ne4. Sec /, Twp lin
Range zoe and that said proof will be
made before X. p. Donohoo, Probate
Clerk at his office In Tucumcari n. m.
on nov 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation Of the land viz.
w. +. Buchanan, j. A. Street, II.
l.. Patterson, James w. Lawson all of
Tucumcari a.. m
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry NO 57o8

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Clayton. N M sept "a 1907
Notice is hereby given that William
Barney Davis Of Tucumcari N M has filed
notice Of his intention to make final com
mutation proof in support of his claim,
viz; Homestead Entry no sos made NOV
10 1904 for the lots 2 3 and 4 and sea sw4
sec sic Twp I'm Range 3oe and that said
proof will be made before X T. Donohoo
Probate Clerk at his office in Tucumcari
N Nj on NOV 10 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of ihe land, viz:
N Mcconnell + M smith George
Campbell and Abner smith all of Tucum-
carl N Edward w Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
Homestead Entry No. 1853.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Noi I'VE Eoh DLiSh AloN.
Department Of the Intetior, Land
Office at Clayton, N. NJ, Sept. ~, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Claudio
Ulibarri, for the heirs of Juliana Mon
tana Ulibarri, Decd. Of Tucumcari.
N M has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof In support
Of his claim, viz Homestead Entry No
1883 made July ~, 1908 for the ne4 sea
OF Sec. 3 NJ sw4 and sea nw4 Sec, 2
Twp lin range 30e and that said proof
will be made before II. p. DOnohoo.
Probate Clerk at his Office In Tucum-
carl, N NJ on November Is. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of the land. viz;
Florencio Ulibarri OF Logan N NJ
Louis Apodaca Of Tucumcari "
Pedro Sanchez CT
Estacio Gonzales OF
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Clayton, New Mexico.
Octoha ne loo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
MAKING THE POOR RICHER

educated working man, with taste which comes
Of culture and gentle breeding, Is not so greatly
separated from that of the very rich.
American manufacturers produce annually
a million and a half watches. giving u the
child Of the working man better tImcpccc
than was carried by the rich a century ago.
Jewellers turn out countless articles Of utility
and beauty to bc sold 10 the MASSES. and
annually the chasm which separates the per
sonal adornment Of the rich from that 81 the
middle class IS narrowing. 50 far as beauty IS
concerned. The purse proud rich, III their
adOrnmcnt or IN their clothes can outshlnc
the professional man and skilled mechanic
only by barking back 10 the genius Of barba-
risrn, making their persons forms for exhibit
ing costly articles, and glorying III the num-
Der and cost Of their clothes and Jewels rather
than IN the good taste Of their adornment.
The discovery Of America not only caused
the commerce Of the world 10 shift its base,
and front on the Atlantic instead Of the Mcd-
terrancan, IT provided an avenue for rcliev-
ing the pressure Of population and thus be
came Il potent factor IL ushcrIng IN an era Of
free institutions. So also the economic CON
tinent Of increased production has not only
given the toiling millions a greater relative
share in the consumabe goods such as food,
clothing, and personal adornment, but has
secured for them shorter hours Of labor,
greater leisure, and more education and re-
tInenent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
A Pointer for Sociologists

THE full significance of these changes is not
L grasped by the great majority Of sociologi-
cal students. They look out upon world in
which the ownership of land, houses and
other permanent forms Of wealth differs rela-
lively but little from what 1t was ten centuries
ago This fact, and the glitter Of great for
tunes daZzles their eyes. and they cannot see
the tremendous revolution in the distribution
of the eighty per cent of the products OF human
labor which are COnSumablc. They do not see
how the industrial world IS shifting front with
reference to this eighty per cent, even while
for the time being the other twenty per cent
moves industrially along its ancient lines OF
special privilege. Their gaze IS still upon a
world untouched by the revolution born OF
increased production, and they sum up the
lot Of the tOIlers in what they call the IRON
law of wages" That called law IS a correct
statement Of the condition Of the working peo-
pie before the advent OF increased production,
and the subsequent shifting Of industry from
what the writer calls the sea OF special PRIV
lege TO the great ocean OF democratic asPlra-
ton and attainment.
II is from that old civilization that we derive
the saddest word Of our language, the word
"penury." II is a word that we use TO deScrlpe
the most abject want. 1t comes from an cary
Greek verb which signifies to ton Tor one
daily bread. From the same verb the PrcekS
had their words for hunger famine and want.
The word itself takes back therefore 70 the
time when those who tOiled Tor their dally
bread were in constant want, and at tunes
suffered hunger, ana III ycdI Vi WI,
were DESTROYED in countless numbers by lam
inc. In the best years they were content TO
eat bread for "canaile," while the rlch con-
srrncd that made from fine -four.
The 50 called iron law OF wages described
the condition of people in days when tins woTd
"pcnury" originated; in years OF plenty
wages barely sufficcd to MAINTAIN existence
But with increased production and the shifting
of the centers of industry, that law became
displaced by what the writer would can inc
golden law Of greatest proht Inc en-
pioyers and capitalists as whole can secure
their greatest gam only as they attain increased
production and find market tor the 9oodS
turned out, and this is possible only as t the
standard of living is elevated among tne
masses and they are given an ever increasing
share Of the increasing products OF TON
In this article has been sketched III ou'iiiIe
a few of the gains which have come 10 'il9
toilers as the result of this modern CiAilse Vi
industrial front This change has only De8ui;
and will 90 on with accelerated speed uhtIi
there is an approach to equality, not oiily ~
the distribution Of the consumabie portion; y,
the products Of toll, but also IN the posSeSSiUi.
of the more permanent forms OF wealth.. 'n At
least the writer see no other outIoit t.,
the ever increasing product when results rom
human labor directed by high degree Oh III
telligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
MECHANICS and Kings

4 as has ae mat an approach 20 equality. such
attained Zen zen noted for shoes. has not been
Or persa,ai more than few articles If clothing
AT Il tI tn adprnrnents but the science and
iacturers ~ , are beng utilized bvo,ir manu-
than IN H., 'ne interest Of the toilcrs far more
cotton giy IVA =, ~ The few The merccrizing Of
beautiful e. ~ the huInblest mechanic more
furnishings IN Tor clothes and household
The The ant Of silver ,in ny tng amcent
iessionaIi d the skilled mechanic and bro
than was a nian more beautiful table service
and now ~, In IN Kings houses a century AGO !:
'"i elegance Of the home Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
TEACH THEM THEIR WORK.
Western Railroad Has Undertaken
Education of Apprentices.

The education of apprentices has
been undertaken by the Santa Fe and
schools are to be established in all
the shops of the system. F. w.
Thomas, formerly engineer of tests,
has been placed In charge, with the
title Of superintendent of apprentices
and regular courses of instruction
have been arranged.
In each shop where young men are
employed foreman will be appoint
ed to have charge Of the classes. 1t
will be his duty to instruct the boys
in the regular work essential to me-
chanical training. They will also be
instructed in arithmetic and the sci.
ence Of mechanics. These school ses-
sions will be held for two hours
day three times week, wages being
paid on the same schedule as for shop
work.
Especial care will be exercised
hereafter in the selection Of appren-
tees, who will have to pass thor
ough investigation as to physical and
moral acceptability After proba-
ton period of six months the appren-
tees who have met all the required
tests will be duly enrolled. If it sub
sequently appears that any OF them
are better fitted for some other branch
of railroad work they will be given
an opportunity to be transferred A
similar system has been tried on the
New York Central lines with success,
but the Santa Fe is the first western
line to adopt it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
UPTo-DATE.


Said Cupid to Hymen: Let's hang up
our sign.
And go into business for sure;
Our speciality, mating hearts with due
amount
OF happiness one can procure"
Old Hymes assented; they hung out their
sign,
Awaited of lovers rush:
They thought twas enough, that true
love like good wine,
Told itself and so needed no bush.
But the days passed along and few GUS
toners came;
Said Hymen: Coupe. this thing won't
I'm ready to marry, but couples don't
1t strikes me. It's all up to you"
So Cupid he sought out the men and thes
maids,
And told OF the bliss OF young love.
How naught else its rapture was worth
in the world;
And yet but small business he stirred.
Then Hymen got tired. and the partners
dissolved
Their business and Cupid went of.
He travelled all over the world to find
why
At marriage for love, mankind scoffed.
He went to the old shop: the rush was
immense,
A new sign replaced that Of yore:
Twas "Plutus &C. Hymen," and msney
won out,
While Love stood outside at the door.
Baltimore American.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
PAS Fault.

Johnny" asked the Sunday school
teacher, what have you learned about
Jonah and the whale?"
"Nothin'"
Nothing? Surely you did not for
get that I told you last Sunday we
were going to have Jonah and the
whale for our lesson to-day"
Il didn't forget it, but pa says he
don't want me to read about any moro
of these nature fakes. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05

The school board of Winchester has,
upon the complaint of Professor Cool,
issued instruction to dismiss any pu-
Pill caught chewing gum. The order
does not stipulate that the chewins
mustt be Done in the school room 1t
is sweeping; chewing anywhere on the
school premises is sufficient cause
for immediate expulsion. THE habit
was growing among the pupils ami
had demoralizing effect" complained
Principal Cool. or course And the
board came to the principals rescue
nobly. "The mother of all achieve
ment is patient, toilsome study" AM
patient, soilsome study is impossible
with the jaws grinding away at an
absurdity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05

Half century ago, Rev. FIR. John
OBrien of Lowell, Mass. through over
work and exposure, became seriously
run down. A cold and stubborn cough
and lung trouble thraten his life
An eminent specialist gave Father, as
he was fondly called, a prescription to
cure the cold and remove the lung trou
BILE as well as to build up and strength
en- the body. The clergyman began to
improve at once, the cough disap-
peared and his lungs healed. 1t
corrected his digestion, made new It's
sue and Father John was soon re-
tored to his former health and strength
Father John recommended the med
cine to his Pensioners and friends,
and because of its merits it became
the family remedy in thousands of
homes, and becamee known as Faith
er Johns Medicine" having been SO
named by the people, and was adj
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
THE "cHANGE" HE DIDN'T GET.
lad 1t Coming but Machine Would
Not Give 1t Up.

Il figure that one of the cash regis
ter companies owes me Is cents and
the interest thereon" remarked ]. d.
Brown, city passenger agent Of the
Erie road the other day.
when | was on trip out west not
long ago, our train stopped at a small
station for lunch. About the only in.
taurant that was conducted by two
women. Just for the sake of being up
to date they had put in, day or so
before that, brand new cash regis
ter which glistened on the end of
the lunch counter Now, my meal
came to thirtyfive cents. I handed
the woman half dollar and saw her
ring it up on the cash register. A
few moments before time for the train
to start on | asked the woman IL /
didn't have Is cents coming to me.
eyes, indeed she says, frankly,
you gave me so cents and your meal
was only 35 cents. You're entitled to
Is cents change
But she didn't make any move to
get 1t out for me, and / asked her
again what about my change.
Why she says, I made a mistake
and rang up so cents on this machine.
You've got Is cents coming to you,
but can't get it out Of there now
without mixing the machines record
all up
Il told her that there must be some
way of getting around that, but she
said that II there was, she hadn't had
the machine long enough to find it
out. My train whistled then and
went on. She was perfectly willing
to give me my change, but she simply
couldn't arrange it."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
spaIn's canny Railroads.

In Spain the railroads do not lose
q chance to make little profit, even
in the case of non-travelers. When
you see somebody off in that country
you must pay for the privilege.
The railroads all sell billetes de an
den, which are good for the platform
only. These cost generally five cent?
mos. equivalent to cent in Ameri-
can money.
Just why this is done is hard to see,
because persons entering train can
not very well avoid the conductor.
who is always making trips to inspect
the carriages. II person attempted
to steal ride in a carriage he would
have small chance Of getting away
with it, If caught he would have to
pay penalty of just twice the fare
between the point where he was dis
covered and the point where tickets
lest We're Inspected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
Financial Genius.

Some men quickly think of schemes
for making money that would never
occur to others"
Eyes. There's old man Miggs, for
instance. He has the money making
instinct all right. They simply can't
beat him. When his daughter began
accepting attentions from young Bran
ley what did the old man do but pre-
tend to strenuously object"
What had that to do with money
making? Bramley's rich. One would
naturally think the old chap would
have been glad to get him into the
family"
ooh, he was; but by making it nee
cessary for them to elope he figured
that he would save the expense Of
. wedding. Chicago RecordHerald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
Doc AGENTS for Charity.

Among the different funds establish
ed by the Great Western Railroad
company of England for the benefit
Of their employees, the widows and
orphans fund" has become familiar
to the travelling public through the IN
strumentality of the company's col
lecting dogs. The sum collected by
the dogs amounts to between a200
and $500 per annum, and provides
enough to meet the assistance given
by the institution to about rs widows
out of about 1900 who are dependent
on the fund. Some of the dogs earn
as much as ESQ or G40 a year; 9th
ers are not so successful. A great
deal depends upon the characteristics
of the animal and much upon the way
in which it is trained. The most
famous of the Great Western Railroad
collecting dogs, says the Great West
ern Railroad Magazine, was undoubt-
eddy Tim of Paddington, which col
lected at that station for number of
years. He has been dead for years
now, but his preserved remains are to
be seen in glass case on the princi-
pal departure platform where he con-
tinues to appeal to the public on be-
half of the widows and orphans. In
May, 1900, he was by special COM
mand of the late Queen Victoria hon
ored by presentation to her Majesty
at Paddington Station, and in Febru-
airy, 1901, he was similarly honored
by presentation to his Majesty
King Edward VII. He has earned for
the fund considerably more than e.
600.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
VERY GOOD HOME RECEIPT.
Says Any One Can Prepare 1t, and
Knows Nothing Better To Take.

says ANY One IAN TIepdre II, dhu
Knows Nothing Better TO Take.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authori-
ty. Every man, woman and child here
should dress as warmly as possible,
and, above all else, keep the feet dry
Avoid colds and exposure, and don't
become constipated.
Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis
ease, caused by inactive kidneys,
which through cold or exposure OF i'm
proper diet, fail in their duty of fill
tering the rheumatic poisonous waste
matter, uric acid, oxilate OF lime, urea
etc, from the blood promptly, decom-
poses and settles about the joints and
muscles. causing rheumatic disease.
In damp or cold chilly weather the
kidneys are made to do double work
The pores of the skin all over the
body do not assist in eliminating the
poisons of the body, throwing this
work to the kidneys, which become
clogged and feeble, thus causing not
only rheumatism, but all forms OF
kidney troubles, backaches, weak blad
der and urinary troubles, and some
times blood disorders.
At the first sign of any of these
troubles the following simple prescrir
tion should be mixed and taken in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces.
Any good pharmacy can supply
these ingredients, and all the mixing
required is to shake well in bot
flo
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05


They ought to be some law to pre-
vent the indiscriminate killing of game
birds in seasons like the present. 4
few years more, and the partridge and
quail will be unknown in Berkeley
country. The wild turkey is almost ey
tinct, and it has been years since an
unfettered deer has been seen in this
section.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
How They Do Il.

People wonder how Morgan, 9
Hartman, Ryan, Wananaker can
carry on such prodigous enterprises
The secret, according to Success, Lies
in their ability to protect themselves
through mighty system by beins
able to choose men who will fit the
places they are put in, men who can
carry out their employers programme
to the letter and can be hired to take
their risks,
erss.1 re. ~. i -ssaL
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05

The democrats of West Virginia are
lying pretty low these days, but il
there should come that expected de-
mocratic landslide in the elections to-
day in other states, the candidates OF
the minority party In this state will
bob up serenely from every section OF
the commonwealth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05

Speaking of taxation reminds us
that Frederick's tax rate for municipal
purposes is $1.10 on the 500; Hagers-
towns is 81 cents on the 500; Win
chester's is about 81 cents on the
500; Cumberland's is about IS cents
on the s1Oo--and Martinsburg's is so
cents on the 500. including 10 cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
Rich In Love.

We lightly value our wealth In love.
Multitudes of us are tuning in false
sense of poverty when close at home
are faithful hearts that, If taken from
us, as they might be next week, would
leave q void that not the wealth OF
Indies would fill. Briefly.