davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

EASTBOUND LOS ANGELES LIN
TIED, Nov. 22, which will leave Salt
Lake that date and thereafter daily at
l2.03 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line Nov % and
&c. Limit. Nov 30 See agents for fur
Their particulars. City Ticket Office. POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line, Nov. % and
&c. Limit, Nov. go See agents for fur
Their particulars. City Ticket Office. POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT 7
The Cannon That
Modernized Japan
By Herbert Kaufman.

Business is no longer man to man con-
tact, in which the merchant and the patron
establish a personal bond, any more than bat
tie is hand-to-hand grapple, where bone and
muscle and sinew decide the outcome. Trade
as we'll as qUar has changed IN its aspect-both
are nosg fought at long range
Just as present day army of heroes would
have no opportunity to display the indiOidaai
valor OF its members, just so merchant who
counts upon his personal mountaineering for
success is relic of the past business dodo.
Japan changed her policy of exclusion to
foreigners after fleet of warships battered
down the SatSuma Notifications. The Samu-
raj, who had hitherto considered their blades
and bows good enough, discovered that one
cannon was mightier than all the swords in
creation II they could not get near enough to use
them. Japan profited by the lesson. She did
not wait until further ramparts were battered to
pieces, but was satisfied with her one experience
and proceeded to modernize her methods
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty
much in the position that in which Japan
stood when her eyes opened to the fact that
times had changed. The long range publicity of
competitor will surely destroy your business the
cannon of the foreigners crunbed the walls of Sat-
sua Unless you take the lesson to heart unless you
realize the 'iportance of advertising, only the
of extending your business but for defending
it as well, you must be prepared to face the oonse-
quences of folly great that of duelist who
expects to survive in contest in which his adversary
bears savord tOice the length Of his
Don't think that It's too late to begin because
there many Stores which have had the advantage
of years of cumulative advertising The city is grow
ing. 1t viii grow next year. 1t needs
increased trading facilities just it's hungry for
neighborhoods.
But it aU leUer again support neghbortood stores.
Newspaper advertising has eliminated the strength of
being locally prominent, and five cent street fares
have cut out the advantage of being around the
corner. store five miles away reach out through
the columns of the daily newspaper and draw your
next door neighbor to its aiSes while YOU by and
see the people your own block entced away without
your being able to retaliate supply customers
to take their place.
1t is not question of your ability to stand the
cost of advertising but of being able to snrvue Dsot
it. The thing you have TO consider is not only an
of your business but holding 0aat you al
ready hate
Advertising is Investment the cost of which
is in the same proportion to its as seeds are to
the h0rUest And it is just preposterous for you to
consider publicity expense as it would be for a
farmer to hesitate purchasing ertiiiser if he
discovered that he could rofta5y increase his crops
by employing it.
Company. chcaso)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

Herald for any of the same lengths Of
time mentioned above will count one-fifth
as many votes
A prepaid subscription to The SEMI
Weekly Herald for any OF the same
lengths of time stated above viii count
one-tenth as MANY votes.
Old subscribers in arrears are required
to pay in full TO date. and then on tneir
paid-in-advance subscription votes VIII De
counted on this schedule
Positively no change will be mace IN
the above plan Of crediting votes curing
the remainder of the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

Mr. Hartmanns pianist. who will assist
his favorite violinist in his concert at the
First NJ. E church Saturday evening. is
a pupil of Alberta Jonas in the name of
Alfred Cabin Mr. CalZin is said to be
talented. both in regard to technical ac-
cOmpIishments and to musical expression.
He phrases with fine effect and possesses
a beautiful and highly cultivated sense of
coloring in his touch. The sale of seats
is going on at the Clayton aynes Music
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

Green. Wilson brothers. the kinodrome
and orchestra Standing room only has
been the rule every night this week while
the attendance at the matinees is such as
TO furnish much joy in the box office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Murray and Mack, who long since estab-
hshed their reputa ton as mirth prOvokers,
come to the Colonial theatre next week
They open on Sunday evening in a COM
edy designated The Sunny Side of Broad
way According 10 the press reports. the
piece is full of laughs and is well staged
while the girls and costumes are hand
some and the music WHISKY.
Why Girls Leave Home" viii be seen
at the Grand tonight for three nights
engagement. The play was a pronounced
and popular success when seen here last
year.
Henry Give & Co. have a novel and di-
verting turn that Is giving satisfaction at
the Orpheum this week. Then there is
Lucky Jim the dramatic sketch deal
ing with mining camp life in the Sierra
Nevada mountains; the Saytons. the
Grassys. Joe Cook and brother CASTOR &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19

The singing of Jungle Town. with in
teresting and unique costume changes. is
one of the features at the New Lyric
theatre this week. Other numbers on the
Cameraphone program are above the or
binary and the general high merit of the
performance has received generous APP
plause from the patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
LEADERS FOR CAPITAL PRIZES.
LEADERS FOR GRAND PRIZES.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
Standing of Candidates

concerning candidates another page
following method o
close
ther
star n
me
be seenth
the bigger
the next puonuo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-19
How to Vote
FOR SUBSCRIPTION BAL.
LOTS.

The following schedule OF votes VIII be
allowed or subscriptions paid In advance
20 The DAILY and Sunday Herald al reg
ular 1ates No subscriptions of more than
five years OF less than three months WiH
be accepted. The votes are free and a
saving is made as compared to paying
rDoufhfv-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01
GAMBLING CASE is
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Hearing on Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Saturday Before Judge Mann
at Alamosordo.

Attorney General Jas. M. Her
vey entered his appearance in the
criminal case brought against
Charles K. Jones, of Santa Rosa,
charging the defendant with oper-
ating slot machine in violation
OF the anti-gambling law which
became operative Jan. Ist. The
hearing on the application for writ
OF habeas corpus was held Satur-
day afternoon at Alamogordo be-
fore Judge Edward A. Mann, pre-
siding Judge of the Sixth Judicial
district.
Judge Mann after listening to
the arguments of the attorneys on
both sides took the case under ad-
visement and a decision, it il ex.
pected, will be rendered in two or
three weeks. District Attorney +.
X. Wright appeared for the pros
ecution, assisted by Attorney Gen.
eral Hervey, while the counsel for
the defendant was ATTORNEYS
Wharton and Thompson OF Alamo
gordo.
Jones was arrested week or so
ago on the charge of violating the
anti-gambling law by operating a
slot machine and the preliminary
hearing was set for January 28.
Meanwhile he applied for the writ
OF habeas corpus on which the
hearing was held Saturday This
is the first case of alleged violation
of the new law prohibiting gam
bling and the outcome will be
awaited with interest all over New
Mexico. Slot machines are not
specially included in the pro-
hibitions of the statute, although
in the Interpretation OF the law bv
the attorney general they are
barred. Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01

advisable to break more than four
or FIVE inches. There is a certain
degree of looseness to be desired,
and this degree is best found in
the sandy land with very little cul-
tivation OF the surface, but the
heavy. tight lands must be
loosened by cultivation, and it has
been found best to break this land
very deep. Break the tight land
as tightly as possible, and the in
variable rule should be never to
plow more than a half day ahead
of the harrow; in other words all
land ought to be fined down i'm.
mediately after it is broken. Do
not plow land and leave it rough
as many Of the farmers are now
doing, because it is the most
wasteful process the most waste
full of the moisture that could pos
sibly be followed. Every furrow
turned should be with a view of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01

ing and Irrigation, and have con-
Quoted experiments atield and at
the experimental station, and have
learned many of the secrets of
successful farming both with and
without irrigation.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.
II shall first talk upon the pre-
paration OF the soil. In the first
place the matter OF crops produced
here is dependent on soil condi-
tions to very small extent; in
other words, any OF the land that
common sense seems to tell a man
to farm can be successfully
farmed. The whole question rests
on the moisture proposition, get
ting the rainfall into the ground
and keeping it there. This county
is in a specially favored locality
because OF it's proximity to the
rain belt.
In the usual manner Of break
ing land on the lighter sandy soils,
| don't believe it is necessary or
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01
DRY FARMING in
QUAY COUNTY.
Interview Of Prof. Tinsley, Of
the New Mexico Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Part One of the Serial Article on
How to Farm in Quay
County.
Prof. Tinsley says:

Prof. Tinsley says:
Seeing the need of instruction
among the farmers in New Mexico,
| laid a plan before the Board Of
the College and Experimental Sta
tion to put man in the field to
study conditions and instruct the
farmers on how to farm under the
conditions OF our climate and soil,
and as a result this work was
given to me. For eleven years
have made study of Dry Farm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
Extensive Preparations in Pro.
gress to Put On the Great
Play in Tucum-
carl.
Will Make History in the Amvse-
ment Loving World of
this Vicinity.

The News had a pleasant chat
with Lawrence McCarty this morn
ing, the preceptor of the aggrega-
ton preparing to put on the play
Damon and Pythias.
When asked about the prepara-
tions tor the play he stated The
school has been thorough one in
so much that more pains and care
have been taken individually
and collectively in this school of
the drama than in any previous
enterprise of this kind. | have
had every opportunity to perfect
the several characters in their
parts. The personnel of my COM
pany compares favorably with any
have had for number OF years.
The leading character OF the play
has fortunately fallen into the
hands of man who is in manner
born, as it were, to the part of
Pythias, the lyric part of the play,
the hero, is in the hands of G. c.
Davidson. With his scholarly
attainments, it is possible, and al
ready beginning to show, that he
is going to reach very high per-
lection of excellence in the drama,
past, way past the mediocre.
Davidson has faculty of taking
on, and his vivid conception OF the
histrionic part Of Pythias puts him
in a position to give effect in por-
trayal of the part which will not
only surprise himself but his many
friends who may have the good
fortune to see him play Pythias.
"Dionysius, the tyrant, unlike
Pythias, in every particular is
we'll suited to the characteristics
OF Judge Patterson, and he, being
a very careful student, and with
the zeal he has brought into the
part, and the determination to
succeed, will make a hit in the
amateur world.
"Calanthe, the maiden OF Syra-
cuse, is in the hands of Miss Bes-
sic Moore. Miss Bessie has al
ready passed her contemporaries
in the class and is leading the van,
and promises, in the show par
lance, to make good
THE character of Arria, the
scolding prospective mother-in-law
of Pythias, and the Greek matron
in the fifth act OF the play, be-
comes a dual part and Miss Pres
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01

conserving every drop Of moisture
possible. Keep this rule always
in mind: Do everything possible
to get the rainfall into the ground; /;
then leave no means unemployed
to keep it there. The disc har-
row is the best tool to use for this
fining process, and it is well to
follow that with tooth harrow.
"All cultivation OF the soil in the
accepted sense of the term should
be done before the seed is planted.
| wish | could make the farmers
understand that. The question of
successful farming would be
largely solved in this community
if the farmers would observe that
rule and thoroughly prepare the
land before planting and then
cease cultivation in the true sense
OF the word. After the seed is in
the ground, no matter what the
crop is, the cultivation should con-
sist of stirring the soil only to
Continued on page
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01
Welch q Litteton Tailor Shop
Burslarized.

The tailor shop of Welch & Lit
tleton was burglarized Saturday
night and the thief got away with
the goods. The loss is five suits
OF clothes, one pair trousers, one
kodak, three boxes cigars, etc,
etc., and tailor employe by name
Davis. 1t is not known whether
he is stolen or whether he stole,
anyway he hiked and the goods
are gone.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01

M. b. Goldenberg Co. have put
on an extra delivery wagon and
will solicit your orders for gro-
ceries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-02-01

Continued on page g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
GEORGE AND MARTIN
Leading Lights of Republican Party Called Faithful Fol-
 lowers 10 Conference.

On invitation of M. F. Parkinson and George L. Lilley, the republican town committee met last night at the Elton and outlined plan of battle for the fall campaign. Mum was the word, but things leaked out and if you can believe the flying rumors all are not of one mind in the camp. Some of the nabobs are not satis- fled to have Mir Lilley lead the forces and others talk as, if they thing MT Church lacks the. personal magne- tism that attaches to John P. Kel- logg and want the ex-chairman called in to handle the campaign. John will hold the party together" remarked one of the faithful this morning and draw considerable sup port from the democrats. There is not man on our side that com- mands the same influence among democrats as MT Kellogg and while we have such man why run chances with others. We don't want Lilley and Church who doesn't know the ropes as Kellogg does.' There was not much done at the meeting, anyway, and precious little enthusiasm was on tap, but all were charged to do some missionary work in circulating rumors of better times which are bound to come provided you vote the republican ticket from top to bottom. If not things will be worse than the seven years fam- inc in Egypt. The locusts or beetles are here as a forerunner of what Is to come in case the public doesn't hearken to the counsel of MT Lilley and MT Parkinson and the other pro- phets and seers of the g. o. D. so that if the worst comes people will have nobody but themselves to blame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
GIRL BEHEADED
She Was Only Eighteen Years of Age But She Murdered
 Her Beihr0tbed
POISON AND REVOLVER

Freiberg, Saxony, July 22.-Grete Beier. the 1S-year-old daughter of the mayor of Freiberg was beheaded last night some time between dark and dawn in punishment for the mur- der of the man to whom she was en- gagged to be married.
 The executioner, as usual, was an anonymous person, who was sent down here from Dresden on the an nouncement that the king of Saxony had refused to pardon Crete Beier for her crime.
 This young girls carefully planned murder of her fiance attracted inter- national attention. She was seem- ingly happy, and fun-loving girl. The social position of her family was very good, and she became engaged to Herr Prefier, rich young profess sional man. At her trial 1t was brought out, and she admitted with the utmost simplicity, that she visit ed her fiance's house one evening, gave him cyanide of potassium in a drink she mixed for him, and then, to make sure of his death, she shot him in the mouth wit hhis own re- volver. She then dropped the wea- pon at the dead mans side, placed a forged will in her own favor on his desk together with note of good bye also forged, saying that he feared to lose her love through the revelation of dishonorable liason. These for geries were so skillfully done that they successfully deceived the police and coroner. Crete fell under sus- picion about month after the crime through love letter that she wrote to an unworthy man limiting at what she had done. This letter was found on this mans person when he was ar- rested for misdemeanor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
A Trying Days Run.

Rangeley, Me, July 22.-A trying days run was the lot of the partici- pants in to-day's, the last but one in stallment of the Glidden automobile tour, the course lying over 130 miles Of irregular roads through the Range ley lakes and White mountains re- gions, with the little town of Beth lehem, N. H.. situated high among the hills. as the destination of the days touring. The deeply rutted roads which made yesterdays run the most uncomfortable of the tour, were again among the difficulties to be en- countered. The running time of six hours and 80 minutes which had been allowed necessitated speed of 20 miles an hour or more, so that there might be spare time to draw upon in the event of accidents, such as cost the Bay state team It's stand ing among the leaders yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
WALES AT QUEBEC.
Great Preparations Being Made to
 Receive Him.

Quebec, July 22-The arrival of the prince of Wales to-day sends a thrill of enthusiasm through every British heart in Canada, for it is sell dom indeed that the future king of England visits his American colony. Never in its history has picturesque old Quebec presented such a scene of animation as it does to-day.
 Heav yfogs after rains last night threaten to interfere somewhat with the brilliancy of the naval and mili- tary spectacle.
 The arrival of the prince has been exactly timed oft in with the elab- crate ceremony of welcome which has been long in preparation. At an early hou rthis morning the Indomi- table was slowly approaching the city wlsh the formal arrival timed for 2 o'clock this afternoon and the land ing of the prince at D. m., is ac- companied by an imposing suite, in- cluding Lord Annaly, lord-in-wait- ing; Lieutenant Colonel Sir Arthur Bigge private secretary; Sir Francis John Hopwood and Captain Godfrey Fausset. esquerries-in-waiting, and Lieutenant colonels Sherwood, Roy and Handbury-Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
M'NEIL AND LILLEY
Former Will Try For Governor. ship if Latter Gels Republi-
 can Nomination.

Bridgeport, July 22.-SenatoI Archibald McNeil will become can didate for the gubernatorial nomina- tion on the democratic ticket if by August 1 it is apparent that George l.. Lilley of Waterbury has the re publican nomination safely slowed away. This is the statement of one of Mir McNeil's closest friends, and one who has taken an active part in i managing all his campaigns in the past.
 Mr McNeil has been urged to be- come candidate for the nomination but up to the present time has given no decided answer. He has prom ised to say on August l whether or not he will enter the race, and mean while is closely watching republican developments.
 MT McNeil said yesterday that he would not like to run against Gov ernor Woodruff, were the latter chosen for a second term. He said that Governor Woodruff is easily the strongest man the republicans could put up, and that it would be almost impossible to defeat him. Mir Mo Neil said that he did not believe MI Lilley would be strong candidate, and that, if other objections could be set aside, he. would feel confident in making contest against him.
 MT McNeil said that he wished to correct one impression which may have come over people from reading the state papers. That was that Mir McNeil's health would not permit him to enter contest for the gov ernorship. He said that he had not felt as we'll for fifteen years as he does to-day, and every day is feeling better.
 Strangely enough the republicans of Bridgeport are in perfect harmony with Mir McNeil on two points. These are: That MT Woodruff is the strongest man the republicans could put up for the office, and, second, that Mir Lilley is one of the weakest. And there are many of them who be- lieve that if Mir McNeil should run against Mir Lilley he would defeat him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Poultry Association.

South Manchester, July 22.-The third annual field day and meeting of the Connecticut State Poultry as sociation was held to-day at Center Spring grove. Charles I. Baicll, pres ident of the Manchester association, presided and delivered the address of welcome. Other speakers were Prof Charles l.. Bristol of the de- partment of biology, New York uni- versity; E. c. Elford, manager of the opultry department. Mcdonald col lege, Quebec, Canada, and w. j.. Tilley of Packerville, One of the features was the presentation of a testimonial to Prof c. K. Graham of the Connecticut Agricultural col lege. The presentation was made by George V. Smith of New Haven. Prof Graham responding and also delivering the concluding address.