davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

Chas kuhn, mayor OF the flour.
iShing city oI Montoya, was in
Tucumcarl On business Tuesday.
Charlie tells the News that Mon
toya will have splendid exhibits at
the county lair, and tina: many
vi the people OF his section OF the
country will he in attendance.
They are very enthusiastic in that
country over the prospects Ut the
tair this tall. and AZ" coming and
lend whatever assistance Is pos
slblr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

sEskn TUCuMCARIL LODGE No. rs
R<Iy l. q. %. T.,
Meets every Thursday night,
at SIS o'clock, IN X. Of T.. Hall. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
g. = MULLEN n, q.
&, Is. PARcHMAS, sec.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

RUTH kEBEkAH LODGE No. 4
Meets tie second and hourih Salurdan
nights oi each month, al SIS O'Clock, /.
X. OF y. Hall. Visiting members welcome
LUXE BRADLEY, N, q.
SALLiE BELL, Soc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

ia TUCUMCARi LODGE No. 20
.HN ksiGHTs oF PYTHiAs
Nt256 Meets every Wednesday night
80 at $50 o'clock.
School OF instruction every Ird Wednesday
Social program every ist Wednesday
Visiting knights cordially invited
$. VI, WHARToS. &. G.
X =, DoSoHoo, n, Of X. and s.
A. T.. 4 4. NJ.
Meets on ISL and Ird Monday of each
month a, \ p m in Masonic Hall over Post
Office
A. ID. G~oLDEsHERG, W. HAHGIs,
w. NJ. Sec.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
Lost--P~ ocketbook

{, M. Tower lost a po~cketbook
ON the road south OF Tucumcari to
R~evuelto today, containing $500
in currency and papers, Finder
please return same to him at lie.
Evansville, n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
Cards

VI &. MErnEN HAppY ~ McELpuY
ATTOPSEYs.AT-iAw
Office. Fit'l National Bank building
1utua,Apl. Nav Nsxtco
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

rXcuAcARi LoDGE No. AZ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26
SUMMONS nv PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS BS PUBLICATION.
In the District Court pt the Sixth luhi-
cal District OF the Territory OF New MrN.
lco. within and Tor the County Of Quay.
W. +. buchanan. Trustee, and
the First National Bank IT tn.
cumcari, y. NJ, plaintiffs.
jeff Franklin,
Bertha ", Jones. No. 40
Mr. Bruce Powers
NJ kar Johnson,
Cha, Jones. and Jeff Franklin.
AdmIni'traior NJ the Estate Of
&. T. lnues, decreased. drien-
danIs
The above named non resident drien.
dants are hereby notified That suit has
been brought agalns, them in the above
styled court in which the plaintiff the
First National Bank OF Tucumcari. New
Mexico. seeks to foreclose a deed oi truS,
made in It's favor by the hrm Of Jones X
Franklin and {, y. Jones AMI Jeff Frank.
lin. conveying lot : in block a, Original
Townsite OF Tucumcari, New Mexico aud
You are hereby notified that unless YOU
enter your appearance IN said case on or
before the TN day OF November 4. D.,
1905, the plaintiff Will apply TO the cour,
tor the relief demanded in us petition and
Tor a degree pro coniesso,
The a,torne, for the plaintiff is VI G.
M-ch-m, whose pos, office address il tn.
cumcari, New Mexico.
Chas. =. Downs,
Clerk Of the District Court.
by frida Eokemap.
SIS Deputy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-26

Mrs. +. II. Sanders let tor Ala.
mogordo, Friday night. 1t was
feared that she was seriously threat.
encd with a seige OF fever and she
went to AlamogDrdo to be- under the
~ Of her mother and b]rother.ln-
law, DR.. Gilbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
Studding the Avenue.

a kiosk to tell the temperature, a
fountain, an air shaft, and a monument
TO Pulaski are all in sight as adornment
for the little triangle in front of the
Munsey Building and the National The
alter. The fountain and the airshaft are
already there, and pretty well fill il.
Across the street is to be a monument
TO the late Governor Shepherd.
If this business keeps up the wide
Avenue viii be as thicSly studded with
ornaments as one of the sand hills of
South Carolina with pines. It is TO
be hOped-indeed, it is a plain neces-
sity-that in the disposition of these
other structures. the Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds and the
authorities of the District shall confer.
and that, if possible, they shall obtain
the help of some member of the Park
Commission TO make sure in advance
that the composite shall be as unobjec-
tionable as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

throne has no more loyal subjects than
the French-Canadians who recognize his
authority in spiritual matters. The
career Of the present Canadian premier
is sufficient proof of th> sincerity of
this particular utterance
The Prince of Wales sounded the
keynote when he said:
We recognize that the presence Of rep
resentattves Of the United States and
France among US testifies 10 the growth
of the spirit of friendship between ma
lions. The high ideal of universal peace
and brotherhood may be far from reah-
cation, but every act that promotes har-
mony among nations points the way
toward its attainment. This celebration
is such an act for ii appeals to Canada.
TO the British empire. and TO tie whole
civilized world.
thus another ancient battlefield sends
forth its message of peace on earth to
men of good will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
QuebeC'S Message.

The tercentenary celebration at
Quebec has outgrown local bounds en-
tirely, and taken on the appearance of a
memorable international lovefeast. All
who are taking part, from the distin-
guished gentlemen representing the vari-
Gus governments down to the happy
habitants come to town to see the old
basilica and the heroic Laurier, seem to
be sincerely enthusiastic.
This spectacle OF international we'll
wishing is doubly remarkable for the
reason that it was preceded bv pessi-
mistic predictions. There were reports
that rival factions would make the
celebration disappointing, if not quite
unsuccessful. We should say, from to-
days outlook, that these were the fan
cies of professional troublemakers.
Even the Pope, whose jealous care of
his flock has been evidenced in many
ways, has taken occasion TO commend
the British government for its position
and to give assurance that the British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
MAJ. ATKINSON WEEDS
MISS MAXON, OF OHIO
Bridegroom a Son of Former Gov
ernor Atkinson, of West Virginia.
Marriage a Quiet One.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, July 25-Miss
Genevieve Geraldine Maxon, a daugh-
ter Of one OF the oldest families Of
Ohio. and Major Howard Atkinson, one
Of the most prominent men OF West
Virginia and a son OF former Governor
George W. Atkinson, OF that state. were
quietly married this morning in this
city at the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs ]. J. MaxOn.
The ceremony wa witnessed by only
a few of the most Intimate friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson. out OF respect
20 their wishes. The Rev. Arthur Cher
rington, OF the GaIlipoIis Methodist
Church. was the officiating minister.
Mrs. Atkinson is a lineal descendant
OF one OF the original settlers OF Cal
NpOlis- Her gTeaI-gTandfaIher Creu-
yet, was one OF the Frenchmen, who,
while floating down the Ohio river,
noticed the natural beauty Of the site
Of the town. landed here. and built the
first houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
President Authority on Africa;
Nay Help ClviiSe Continent
Great Opportunities Presented by Land Undergoing
Throes of Division Among Powers-Internahonal
Arbitration Board May Be Created.

When Theodore Roosevelt comes back
some time in 1911 from Africa. he viii
be recognized as one OF the world s
specialists in affairs relating TO that
immense, mysterious, and still largely
unknown continent
People who know the Presidents IN
satiabIe eagerness for Information
about whatever interests him; who are
familiar with his capacity for surround
ing and retaining facts: and finally.
who appreciate how utterly impossible
1t is FOR him 10 refrain from projecting
ing which ne has convictions, are al
ready wondering what may be the ulti-
mate results Of his African tour.
H Africa is just now a land OF prob
lens and or opportunities. II Is about
as vaguely divided into colonies ana
spheres OF influence and protectorates
and dependencies, as was America IN
the first half Of the eighteenth century.
The tremendous problem Of the Congo
empire IS not solved or near solution;
yet that empire approximates two
thirds the size OF the United states
Land of Opportunities.
The division OF the continent. the es-
adjustment or permanent governmental
Institutions. the protection of It's natives
from cruel exploitation by avaricious
whites, the adjustment OF international
differences, the construction Of a rail-
road system which will open up the
vast regions now almost unknown; IN
short. the great work which was done
for North America in the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. IS largely 10
be done for Africa. Students Of Arr
can conditions are wondering II II is
not possible that somewhere in the or
ganizatlon OF this task a figure as
great as that OF the energetic and COM
handing Roosevelt might ma place
Africa, It is pointed out by the Dip
iomats. is likely 10 be handled IN large
measure by international agreement
and adjustment. Their colonies IN
America and the East were the fruit
fuI occasions or repeated armed con-
ricts among the European powers dur
ing the centuries OF exploration and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
MILLION-DOLLAR Y. M. C. A.

A You: z Mems Christian Association
building that cost to build and equip
more than 100000 IS 20 be opened in
Philadelphia this fall, with Walter NJ
Wood, Of Chicago, in charge as secre-
taTy An effort is to be made 10 re-
cruit Tire membership 10 l.OOo. SO that
the largest possible number Of boys
may have the benefits Of the new struc-
ture. Plliladelphians are proudly point
ing to the eight-story building IN Arch
street as one Of the tdrCe finest Young
Mems Christian Association homes in
tie world, the other two being the
TWeLty-tLiTd street branch. in New
York. and the central building, in Chi
caGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
Mr.. Payne and Revision.

The Hon. Serene f. Payne, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee, and
prince of standpatters, has turned up in
Washington, at the very height of the
heated term, with the announcement
that he is getting Preliminaries ready
for tariff revision.
Mr.. Payne explains that he is ar
ranging to have documents, data, sta
tistics, reports, etc, collected at his
Office up in New York, so that the
proper people may set about the pre-
liminary work of revision. There Is
much to be done before actual schedules
are to be taken up. The present
tariff law has been to considerable ex-
tent revised by court and administra-
tive construction, and all this will need
to be written into g sort of customs code
as a basis from which to work
The foreign office has been asked to
secure a great amount of information
needed from other countries. Such
Government experts as are needed will
be set at work TO collect, analyze, and
annotate all this mass of information,
and soon after Congress meets the com
mittee viii get ready f.. l-lrings Of
people who will want to explain the
changes that Should or should not be
made in schedules. BY the end of the
short session, it is hoped, the bill will be
drafted, and the special session, which
will follow Immediately, may then pro-
coed to pass the measure.
1t Is good to see Mr.. Payne thus in
terested in revision. 1t Is not difficult
to believe that when he uses the word
revision he associates with it a certain
mental reservation, or crosses his fingers
or otherwise holds out sor-, juatif-a-
ton fo- the kind of revision which he
wants, and which the country does not
want. But all that is rather unim-
portant. When revision comes it will
revise; it will revise downward, not up
ward; and it viii lmally be dominated,
not by the prejudices or the power of a
few II n sitting in high places on i'm
portant committees, but by the demand
which the country viii by that time
have voiced In no doubtful terms. This
revision is going TO be no bunco
Whichever party revises, the scandals
of the Wilson-Gorman bill will not be
repeated. They would ruin the political
party responsible for them. The pub
lie mind is in no temper to be trifed
with on this question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
RAYNER'S COMP ANON
SPENDS DAY CRYING
Mrs. Fisher, Who Fled With
Senator's Son, Alone
and Haggard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27--All
day long a woman sits IN room 45S OF
the Hotel Walton. weeping.
Timid maids tap at the door. but are
rarely answered; teubOys bring up
messages that are scarcely responded
10, and even appeals 10 the telephone
bring forth only the answer that Mrs
William II. Fisher would see no one.
For Mrs. Fisher is the occupant Of
room 453- Mrs. William H. Fisher. born
a RidCely. the daughter OF one Of the
oldest and proUdest Of Baltimore fam
uies the relative Of some Of the best
known persons in Philadelphia society.
Once a rnigning belle in her home city
later the wife of one Of its leading brok-
ers and clubmeu. AID the mother OF his
children. she is now solitary and desert
ed because, she says. she eioped with
William B. Rayner son Of the senior
United States Senator from Maryland.
and was separated from him when, re-
turning from Norfolk, the Senator took
his heir 70 a sanitarium and, handing
Mrs. Fisher 500. told her that she could
hope for no further help if she en-
deavored to interfere with the youngest
Rayner's detention.
On Verge OF collapse
Robbed of the companion Of her elOpe-
ment, and having robbed herself. she
fears, of her proper home. Mrs Fisher ;
position is desperate, and she herself,
from nervous worry and the emotions
and excitement Of the past few days
and weeks. appears 10 be upon the
verge Of collapse. In spite Of the APP
peals that were constantly made TO her
yesterday, however, she insisted that
she was in no need Of the services OF
physician. and appeared resolved TO
continue her fight alone.
From morning until evening she de-
MED herself to all callers, save one.
About noon there appeared at the hotel
a man OF middle age and prosperous
appearance, who sent up a note to room
l53. and was finally admitted. His stay
was brief The doO- that opened to ad-
nit him opened scarce wide enough for
that purpose, and. when he came out
there was to be caught no glimpse OF
the woman who remained within.
Nor was the visitor himself any more
communicative. Clerks in the hotel de-
| clare that they 90 not know this call
er's name; that he was simply an old
| acquaintance Of Mrs Fisher, returning
home to Baltimore from a business TRIP
10 New York: that he had read Of heI
/ plight in the newspapers, and that hi
had merely called % offer his sympathy
and to prefer whatever OF help lay
within his power
In any event. the caller soon left the
hotel and went thence 70 Broad Street
/ Station, where he boarded q. train fOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

great struggle.
From. that old
porch he left Tor
the Capitol. TO take
hisPresidentiaI oath
After General Grant
left the building It
was used for years
b. Mrs Clara Bar
ton as q headQUar-
tiers for the Ma -iOnaI
Red Cross Society.
1t vas here that she
planned her great
charitable work
The building IS
three stories high
and that wing you
notice On the left
was erected after
the original struc-
tu-e had been com
pieteG. Its walls are
Of brick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

early colonization. All the powers have
seemed desirious OF avoiding such
clashes over Africa; yet Africa is none
the less an object or very real ana
ers. The United states, though Il back
ed the founding or Liberia mas steadily
retratned from desiring territorial IN
tereSts IN Africa. Senator Morgan or
Alabama was regarded as the father
OF the Congo Free state. by reason or
his Initiation or international cOnsidera-
ton which finally brought about the
establishment OF that state under Bel
g1an protection But IN this. as IN the
Liberian case, American interest was
inspired solely by motives OF altruism.
not BY ambition ror exploiting oppOr-
tunity-
Continent to Be Divided.
Sooner or later. Il Is widely believed
by diplomats ana students OF interna-
uonal relations, some sort or interna-
tional body will be given large powers
IN connection with organization. devel-
Opment, ana administration OF AFRICA.
There VIII be questions or boundaries,
or concessions. or lnJeFna- lOnaI rail-
road rignts-Of-way and conn actions; ali
sorts/Or problems which a new CONT
nent must meet
What more natural, then, 1t Is being
pointed out. than that Theodore Roose-
welt, after ne mas tired OF writing about
big game. should turn 20 the vastly
greater problem r: civinzing the sec
ond greatest ccItinent. and presently.
as one or the great authorities on the
subject. be called 10 give the world
and the new COntinent-yes and the
cause or International peaCe-his serv-
ices as head Of an international board.
commission, or court having some grant
OF power from the great nations2 That
something OF the kind VIII one time
come about is widely believed. mat
such a man as Theodore Roosevelt
might naturally point the way Is the
tnought IN many minds. aprOpcs or the
fact that he is soon to go TO Africa
and spend long period IN It's interior.
He will have ample opportunity TO
learn OF more than big game. Already.
indeed, he IS making a study OF the
country, its people resources history.
and possibilities, and he has developed
an acute interest IN many aspects en-
urely aside from the primary one OF
elephant ana hippo hides, and tiger
skins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide


old gray
| building
ladies' and
& e n L e n e n. IS
the present head
quarters for the
Depot Quartermas-
ters office, Of the
War Department.
and from II ara de-
livered all supplies
TO the army in this
section of 5he couR-
try. 1t is one of the
oldest Government
buildings in the city.
The building we
are now passing is
situated at Seven
teenth and F streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
Pennsylvania Representative
and Wife Leave Paris
for London.
Mrs. Cleveland and Children
VIII Visit Friends n
LenoX.

Representative and Mrs. John Dal-
zeH, who are spending the sumner
abroad. will leave Paris this week Ter
London. They sailed from New York
July 4, and since their arrival at Paris
have been stopping at the Hotel Re
gina. They will travel extensively IN
England and on the Continent before
returning to Washington IN the fall
Mrs. Dalzeil was one Of the mo'-inS
spirits in the Congressional Club, or
ganized here last spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have ar
rived at Narragansett Pier, and VIII
stop at the Imperial Hotel for a few
weeks
Mrs. Charles r Shepard and Miss
Yvonne Shepard, who have been the
guests Of Mrs J. Frederick Schenck al
valley Head. Lenox. are row in me
Adirondacks, but will 20 10 Lenox fer
the fall season before returning to
washington.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and ner chill
dren will probably visit Mr.. and Mrs
pjchard Watson Glider at birmingham,
their Lenox estate, some time in Au-
gust
GurgeI co Amarai. counselor Of the
Brazilian embassy. Is the .ouse guest
for the week OF Mr. ana Mrs Herbert
Wadsworth at their place, Ashantee, at
Avon, y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Doubtless the story that Charles P.
is TO run for Senator from Ohio is the
invention of a malicious Democrat, in
spired by a desire to see if they can
get any more Of it away from lam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27
SKY HITCHING POST.

''Bigsby is right up to the times"
What has he done nOw2"
Why, he's been looking ahead little
and in a day or Two viii finish the con-
strUCtiCn Of a patent serial rOOst for
aIrship pilots WAC want TO tie up for an
hour or two-"-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Mr. Bryan viii read with much salts
faction that the Republican leaders in
New York don't want Hughes He
would derive still' more satisfaction
from assurance that Hughes would not
be nominated because the leaders Op-
posed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Persons leaving tie city for a
short or long period during the sum-
mer may have The Times mailed
to them at the following rates:
Daily, 6 cents a week; daily and
Sunday, IL cents a week All mail
subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Miss Edna SheShy. who has just re-
turned from a visit to Mrs Henry Nc
HaTg, IT., OF Roanoke, assisted heT
hostess at a recital given al RadfOrd,
Va, last Tuesday for the benefit Of the
Kings Daughters Both Mrs McHarg
and Ms Shechy have soprano voices.
Besides arranging the entertainment,
they both took part n the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Probably II Mr.. Hearst develops a
disposition TO draw the labor vote away
from Bryan, Secretary Root VIII be in
duced to foreEo the enjoyment Of max
ing any speech on Hearst in this cam
pafgu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Now they're all getting worried about
the possibility of a car famine within
the next three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Miss Eleanor Terry. daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Silas Terry, L S y.
who has recently returned from q visit
OF several weeks 10 Miss Anna COcEreI
Al New London. Conn, has gone ID
the Green Spring valley. Nd where
she IS the guest OF Miss Maud Miller
at her country place, Woodruff, ne2r
Rogers station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Report is that the Vice Presidential
nomination at the Independence con-
vention is hopelessly in the air. Thus
does the new party get-right into step
with the older ones at the start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Hard to believe that Pittsburg would
go pop: but here it is demanding gov
eminent guarantee Of bank deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

It's a good guess that Governor
Hughes is getting his moneys worth
out of watching EN- sQuirm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

"Th' i-'ilding contains twenty rooms.
and the main part is exactly as 1t was
at the time Of its erection II IS now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Miss Bessie Rubin and 1Iiss Theresa
SonneT. Of Baltimore. VINO have been
visiting relatives n Washington, have
returned to their home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Miss Jean Loring was the honor
guest OF PaymasJer Morris. L S n
al dinner az the Virginia Club, Norfolk
Friday evening Among the others
were Paymaster and Mrs BisCOe. L. 5
y; Miss Mary King, Miss Nash. Lieu
tenant Walker. L. S y, and Pay
master Hagner, L : y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Mrs ~. NJ. Cox has joined the house
party being entertained by Miss Allie
Perkins al her home, in Louisa. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

The campaign plans for Ohio having
been once more entirely revised, it will
be safe to assume that they will De
permanent for something like a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rap
ley, who went abroad in May for a
tour OF the Continent. are now in the
South Of France They will return 10
Washington some time in September.