davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

have done to bciricnd us IL
securing il, 1t is not the scntl
ment OF our people that the rcspon
| sibilitv rests alone with him; an,
the tact that he is claiming all tn
responsibility is not Justified ever
as a campaign cxpcdicnt; and thcs,
conditions with the many ubicc
tons being made IN other sections
oi the territory, make IT all tn,
more certain that W. should luoh
to the nomination OF somebody who
can harmonic the factions ~ IN,
interest OF the republican party.
and then there will hc NO question
as to the result in November. W,
will eject a republican delegate and
I've rewarded hy securing statehood
early IN the next session OF Com
urcss.
There is nothing to I've said
against Judge Mann and every
newspaper IN the territory, no mat.
tcr who the preference, - saving
good things about him, praisinu
his ability, his fitness Ton the dcl.
cCatcship, and alleging faith IN his
ability To- lead the republican party
to victory in the territory, should
Ne I've nominated.
Therefore, since there Is NO fight
against him and every section OF
New Mexico looks upon his candi.
dacy with favor. j. tt not good
politics to nominal, hln. There Is
no comprumis, h, iwccn SpIcss and
Andrews, and should either bc
nominated TN, friends OF the other
will do It'll, IN the campaign, and
some OF them, will vote tor LARA.
zolo. whose election would again
paralysisc the hop, ol statehood
tor the next ten years. Let us
send Mann TO represent us and there
will bc no more question as to the
recognition OF New Mcxico's
by Congress, Admission
will bc sure and our representation
will be such as We can refer to with
and it will not he alleged
that he is influenced hy any Tor.
cign elements either in pennsylva'
mia or elsewhere.
Tucumcari is Tor Mann and Quay
county will give him a handsom,
majority this tall II he tn,
nomination.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

The News feels that its readers
would like to know something OF
the lite of our candidate tor dele.
gate to congress-, the Hon. Edward
\. Mann, and with this end IN view
we present the following hricloutlinc
OF his lite to the present time.
Edward \. Mann was born in
Beatrice, Nebraska, March IL,
1867, living there and a, other
points IN eastern Nebraska until tn,
year 1877, when, with his parents,
he removed to Texas. In this
great state he settled in Eastland
county, where he lived Tor some
timc, later going to Eastland CITY
after his lathe; received the ap.
pointmcnt rs postmaster tor that
place. During this time his father
owned and operated a ranch at Bear
Springs, rs the place was known
then, about nine miles south OF
Iiastland. Here our embryo de-
lcgatc followed the usual tenor Of
his way rs his parents instructed,
doing his iull share OF the usual
work 10 be- done on a ranch in "A new
and growing country. Before lcav.
my Nebraska he had attended the
public schools, and alter his arrival
IN the Lone star state he spent
considerable 81 his school wears in
Belle plainc College at Belle PLANE.
After "A number OF years residence
in Texas, his father sold out his
holdings, OF most OF them, and
again turned his iacc toward the
north and his former home in Me-
braska. On this return trip our
next delegate to congress drove a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

FOR SALE Bargain, one Ford
runahout with tOnncau, with doub.
lc vibrating coil, new leather til,
protectors two side oil and two acct.
cline lamps, gas tank, roadomctrr,
horn and top, first class condition
and IN fine running order, iull,
guaranteed as represented, il in.
terested send tor particulars and
photo. Address Las Vegas Garage
* Bicycle Works. 40 Grand Ave,
T.. Las Vegas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

The Tucumcari First National
Bank Is among the strongest lnstl.
tutions OF the kind IN this territory.
Notwithstanding the dry weather
scare Wa have had this summer the
FIRST National has deposits run
ming up towaTds the halt million
mark right along with cash and
sight exchange close to a hundred
thousand dollars, and the report
made this week to the comptroller
shows surplus and profits amount.
my 10 over thirteen thousand. The
people OF Tucumcari are proud Of
our banks and SO are the bank OF
their patronage.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY.

iUt NflolF b'IliO'Idl ma bppn
drawing some lines on Mr.. BRYAN
concerning his campaign publicity
statements to his admirers at Linz
coin, Nebraska.
He talked first it seems and
thought aiterward, il he has done
any thinking ut all. He praised
the publicity plank OF his party's
platform, said that the Republicans
were opposed to publicity, and ad.
dcd that the Republicans Tor MANY
years have had n partnership with
the corporations, whereby the LAT.
ter, IN the campaign OF 1908. will
he drawn on heavily by the men Al
the head oil the Republican cam.
paign forces.
As a rantcr this shows Mr.. Bry.
IN at his old tricks. The publicity
which the Denver platform calls
Tor is a national law which can not
be- passed until after the present
campaign is ended. And this will
he as Tar as the Democrats will 90
this year toward getting publicity.
The Republicans, however, have
taken steps to have the publicity
on their side start at once. Mr..
Sheldon, the treasurer OF the Re.
publican National Committee,
promises to give the names OF each
subscriber to the campaign fund,
and the amount given. Under the
law OF the State OF New York,
where n large part OF the money
will he gathered, publicity is re-
CURED. AIR. sheldon, as the cam.
paign manager Tor Gov. Hughes,
in the canvass Ut 1906, made ms
campaign subscriptions and dis.
bursements public. Moreover, the
Republican Congress, a year ago
passed an act, signed by Mr..
Roosevelt, making IL unlawful tor
national banks or any other cor.
porations organized by act OF Con
gress, to contribute TO the funds OF
any party in any election, and also
making it unlawful for corporations
OF any sort to contribute to the
funds OF any party in an election
IN which presidents or members OF
either branch OF Congress are chos.
en-.
MIR. Bryan ought to have known
all these things. Probably he did
know them. The usual Demo.
cratic duplicity will figure in the
campaign OF 1908. When Marcus
DAILY OF the copper combine and the
silver kings OF the Mountain states
contributed to Bryan's fund in 1890
and 1900, Bryan made no Object.
tons. He has never made any
attempt TO tell the public how much
each OF those contributors to his
campaign chest "chipped in"
Mr.. Bryan will need to he cautious
IN his attacks on the Republicans
tor anything IN 1905. HIS record
Is long, and some OF IT is rather
crooked. All OF It is we'll known
TO tit men who are in charge OF
the Republican campaign, aud they
will let the people know it.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Hearst has repudiated both the
democratic party and Mr.. BRYAN
and will use his New York papers
against the Bryan platform in the
campaign; he says he has no con.
fdence in the party or It's leader,
Mr.. BRYAN.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

The rain fail in the territory this
year is tar below the average so
we may look for some wet weather
during the remainder OF the year.
Tucumcari had a very refreshing
shower Monday night.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

that a term OF court ovcr which he
prcsidcs is purely n matter OF a few
DAVIS work, aud hard work, too.
rhcy, however, arc all with the
ludrc. even though they may III the
time think they arc being rather
tuughl, dealt with. In the end
the, lind they have, pcriorcc, ac-
compllshcd u great deal ol work
aud that thcu own doCkcts are re-
licvcd ol considerable ol the old,
slumbcIing cases. Everybody IN
this district is proud OF the prcsid.
lnr Judge, and while We regret to
see him leave us in this capacity,
We lctl his effort will be even more
lrnchcial IN Il wider sphere OF lab.
OF.
After moving To- Alanogordo,
and while attending the regular
session ui the supreme court IT, the
early winter OF zoos, he was rude
" torn from his work by 4 mes.
sage conveying the sad intelligence
OF tn" diving condition OF his wife.
Tie hurried homc on "A special train
aud was permitted to bc with his
loved onc Tor a few DAYS ere the
end came. a beautiful grass plot
in the Alamogordu cemetery, bear
Ing a silent granite shaft, marks
the last resting place oi the com.
panion OF his youth and the mother
oi his children. He k;t up his
home, managing as best he could
his three small children while at
tending to his many, many duties
as Judge OF this district, until June
1907, when ne was united in mar.
riagc to Miss Lucy Manson, charm.
ing young lady OF southern beth,
OF high social attainment, OF high
ideals and a most pleasing person.
atty.
During his lie Judge Mann has
always enthusiastically cast his lot
with the republican party. There
has been no deviation. He has
,, been II OF the wheel. horses al.
ways, always in the thicke. OF the
night and always believing IN the
principles Of the party whose cause
he espoused. During the campaign
Ut 1000 he was chairman OF the re.
publican central committee OF the
county he "a then living in, and
through his untlring efforts the IT,.
publican malorities over the coun.
ty were materially increased.
Judge MAINS father, now living
IN Phlllipshurg, kanSa-. is a vet.
cran Of two wars, the Mexican and
the Civil and It is a well known tact
to MS intimate friends that the on.
~ reasons We cannot salute the
Judge as "Comradc' is because oi
tbs youth during those dark DAYS,
We may say his non-cNistcnCc.
This is the man The News wants
iof our delegate To congress. II,
is a man, an American citizen, a
man who knows what pioneer lit,
Is, what constitutes hard work,
what a careful consideration ul tn,
needs Ut the whole people mean,
what wc are entitled to at the hand +,
oi congress, what We ought To have,
and, best oi all, how to get II.
With Judge Mann a. u candldat,
we are sure OF victory. This We
have said without any tear that Tn,
assertion can be- cuntruvcrtcd. But
could We say /, with this drurc,
OF confidence with any other candl
date now before the people, Most
cmphaticallv mo-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

opposed to the creation OF the
Land Office here, which took away
quite n lot OF the business from
Clayton. Tucumcari on the con.
trary, was very active IN its de-
mand TOT the Land Onicc which
was needed and which the best in.
terests OF this section OF the public
domain demanded.
Now Andrews has been cheerful.
" claiming 10 the Tucumcarl and
Quay county people that he, and
he alone, was instrumental in Gre.
ating the Land Office here, that
Gov. Curry, who has been credit
ed from time to time with having
had something to do with 1t, had
nothing at all to do with It, and
that Andrews went out all by him.
sell and got the deed done.
AT the same time the foxy del
cgatc has been up in CLAYTON and
| Union county telling them w
there that he did not have a blamed
thing to do with the creating ol n
! Land Office at Tucumcari, 'hy
Hockey, and that Curry went on
20 Washington and did It against
the wishes OF the CLAYTON people
and against the advice OF Andrews.
These are the stories, at least.
that have come down from CLAYTON,
and that such stories have been
told up there by friends OF IN.
drews there is not tn, slightest
doubt.
Now, the ia,t OF it all IS that
Tucumcarl needed IN, Land Office:
that the general Land Office caused
a special investigation OF condi.
tons to be- made and tina, the
Land Office was located here as a
result OF that Investigation.
Up IN Clayton the Andrews
version OF the affair has been husily
circulated and considerable feeling
against Governor Curry had been
aroused up 10 the time the truth
became known. Over here, like.
wise, much favorable sentiment tor
Andrews had been created.
AS the situation develops it
begins to look more like an unin.
structcd delegation from this coun.
~, although 1t instructions are
given tot any n 1t is more likely
% be tor Charles y. SpIcss than
tor Andrews, and o likely to be-
tor Judge Mann than Tor Spless.
andrews can not carry this county,
and his nomination will probably
mean q considerable increase OF
the democratic majority
This looks like competent test.
mony, and is strengthened by thu
tact that the representatives. sent
10 Washington bv the BUSINESS
Mems League OF Tucumcari to
lobby Tor the Land Office bill met
rather n cool reception nj tn,
hands ct Mr. Andrews who inform.
I'd them that it could not be- had.
and the matter rs we'll be- droppcd:
then after Governor Curry had
been interested in our favor, Mr..
Andrews decides it 10 bc polite 10
give us more attention, and did
nntaF.ntlN taE.. n v,..,. ,,,...t -,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

Judge Mann Tor delegate to Con-
Rress and statehood fJr New Mex.
leo is what we want in Quay county,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

FOR SALE $500 90 piano
cheap. For particulars apply to
J. \. Wright At Stag Bar. 37.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-18

A good rain makes a great dill.
ference don't il, eh1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
HELPFUL MOTHERS-IN-LAW
AND THE NUISANCE KIND
Tact the Safeguard for Delicate Point of Relationship in the
Domestic Life Of Daughter or Son.

HE question of a wife's duty to the parents of her husband is hrd to
siderahon. In countries where the position Of elders is clearly de-
fined, where a wife becomes a sort OFFS slave to her parents-n- law, there is n o
to discuss. The woman has to ace hard facts, and generally dosf
with becoming humility f4 49,
and If the members ofh her husbands family find shelter there 1t is Always a IS
guests that they remain. When they are wise enough to grasp that facth lire
becomes pleasant % them; when they seek to rule the household they are likely
to meet obstacles unless a wife happens 10 be good-natured and tolerant. There
really ought O to be IN u for friction under any N roof.
A mother by ties of blood or law, IA be of Unreasonable assistance TIC I'M
woman. She las met and conquered obstacles which a young wifem race
for he first time and, if necessary cal d hers share of the work of eeping a
home in order. But she must never forget that the nome belongs to her son
end wife, and that only when she isc called upn to decide questions of moment
is interference permissible.
To my mind, writes Betty Bradeen, it is a n ideal condition that maKes a
mother ar honored and loved member of the family with the privilege OF order
ing her W life according 20 her tastes always provided that he doesn t
clash with the comfort OF Others to go ut n conn in when she pieases u
keep to hra apartment when she desires an join the others at will
1 know scores of women who are thankful for good fortune Of ths mo
and their absence. ever for a short time, is regretted. I know SON others M
are a nuisance to patient and long suffering daughtrsinlaw THESE ome u9
to rule where they IA " n o rights and serve as awful examples to M unmar-
lrMd friends of the women they badger. =
1t is n wonder that young couples prefer to be by themselves suom'
to long engagements rather than tempt fae n the form of a otherin-l In
the house. No mother ever really thought that n wife a God enough To-
her boy and when III does not nave the tat to hide that fact there is hkey :"
be trouble. There would be no trouble If elder women would gently Sill into
second place
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
1Hs PAR1Y ORGANIZATION coNoUERoR.

A victory or the Republican senatorial and shrievalty ticket in Essex, II
ron. will If course, be- hailed everywhere as a Colby triumph a victory over
organization and a completion of the discontinue Of the State and local organi-
zarcn leaders sin the primaries. The New York newspapers will print editorial
honnnes o. tn subject Colby will be depicted in newspaper story a the
noder ST. George, and the bewIdered party leaders will do service, pctorhny
as q lot Of dead dragons, the victims of his rowess To Governor Fort will be
ascribed som 81 the glory. 1t vas his peart that It he crucial time wal hurled
to complete the triumph of ST, George. The Republican County Committee,
loaded wfho bfoquy aust needs dissolve IN h leaders be dismissed. There is
n o use for dead dragons, except, perhaps. for fertilization. Then will shine
respfendent the Colby leadership, with spearc ouched for. the State organization
leaders. Murphy, Briggs, Kean, Stokes, Baird, they area all marked or that pus-
spear afhr it shall have slain the dragons in .EssexA Let themb beware
The dragon-slayer will burst the confines OF Essex and hunt them In their LARS
1t Is by such deeds the Conqueror rises The sceptre IF William j Sewen has
never been welded since sewch died On election night Everett Colby may be
within reaching distance of it Aht E. t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
A CANDIDATES wITHDRA WAL.

THE independence" party cannot be considered a factor in the State cam
n It would make n 10 Of difference If the entire batch Of candt
dates pu. III should inconHnently retire. They could do so without any suspicion
of Interior motives. Mr.. Buchanan, the Independence" candidate in the Seventh
conversational district would have received less han " hundred votes OF cleo
tmn d4 The prospect was not haang; there was nothing behind his andt
dacy except n name of Hearst; there was n ause to harm by his getting out
and SO he got nj The case would b entirely different wtha candidate of any
prominence representing In considerable number Of voters, and especially a
candidate claiming that his candidacy "a based on principles n dmoras The
detection of such a candidate a a time, too when it would be too late for another
candidate to take his place woud BIZ al act of treason. Buying off candidates
n . rick not unknown in politics, and the deserter is always credited with a
rswar for hstreachery. #t W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
WOMEN N POLITICS.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
1t is not much wonder that wicked
ness is on the increase, when we see
how the ~so-called upper class delight
to rob and overreach their fellow-men.
Mrs. f.. Burd Grub is right when she
says our women must take more IN
terest in public affairs. Our ministers
become too lenient to the sin of sinners
and just see how the rank weeds of d.
vorce and remarriage have d~esecrated
the home. The laws seem to nave
been made to give a loophole of escape
to the sinner, bank thief or child thief
Our ministers should not only preach
the Gospel, but practise 1t by i,feeding
the hungry, clothing the naked and
helping the poor to better circum
stances. A MoifiEn.
october 20, 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
IS THAT ALE GREAT SCOTT!

Arersonai popularity as wide and long as that which CAV to William Har
rran former eesembyman md alderman for many terms the primary nomi-
na1s,n1o Of his poutical party is not obtained by bad works n an Indifferent
putax1on The light of William Harrgan mas not been hid under a bushel all
these years. for h has FOR a quarter of a century been constantly in h public
eyo. as an assembyman. a member of the Common Council, a member or me
rx Board. a member of the Police Commission and in other public capacities
An public officials cor under criticism 1t list their nature to But Mr. Harrgan
has gone Ill these years almost unscathed, and the only charge tatc an 70 con-
jmed u against him nov makes mel laugh. Ii mounts pracucany 10 d cer"-
cate of character. I'll that all? Great Scotti'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
ANSWERS TO- CORRESPONDENTS

lives?" Please give exact language and
by whom. H. B. H.
[These words were spoken by James
A. Garfield, from the balcony OF the
Now York custom house, in an attempt
to calm the mob frenzied at the news
of Lincoln's death: Fellow Citizens
Clouds and darkness are around Him;
His pavilion is dark waters and thick
clouds; Justice and Judgment are the
establishment of His throne; mercy and
truth shall go before His face! Fellow
c~itizenst God reigns and the govern
ment at Washington lives!"-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
In Lightsonae Mood
ITALY'S MUSICIANS.

They were discussing the relative
position of various countries as musical
centres. Germany seemed to have the
most votaries, much to the evident dis
pleasure of one excitable Italian, who
wised his own country to carry off the
palm.
Italy is turning out the most
musicians, and has always turned out
the most" he cried.
"Ach Gott!'' exclaimed a German
present, "can you plane r?"-Every-
body's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
THERE NOW.

Miss Speitz-I heard you compliment
ing her girlish appearance. What did
she say?
Mr.. Jollyer-She said, "Ah, but I'm
sure I'll look very much older when I'm
forty!"
Miss Spietz-Huhl She means she'll
look very much older when she admits
she's forty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
ANDREAS .DIpPEL.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Where was Andreas DIPPED born
and whe did he make his debut?
MUSIC LOVER.
Newark, Oct. 20, 1908. :.
.[Andreas DIPPED was born in Cassel
in 1866. He was originally connected
with a banking firm in Cassel, but
studied music in Berlin, Milan and
Vienna, and made his first appearance
in 1887 in Bremen as the Pilot in THE
Flying Dutchman."-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
IRISH p%OLITENESS.

Could anything exceed the %politeness
OF the Irish cabby? An old lady called
for a cab and said to the driver;
Help me to get in, my good man, ior
I'm a very old lady, you see"
"Begorrah, ma'am,'' was his reply,
mo matter what age We are, We don't
look it.''-Tit-Bits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
As 1T WAS IN MnLBuRM.

That william Fenowes Morgan will do Ill and more than he engages to do
IL elected sheriff of Essex county nay be judged by what he did in Mnburn
hi he was the Democratic chief executive oft that town Cigar stores barber
hop n candy stores were Theoretically closed on Sunday AM tn town vas q
Sahara There are good people in Essex county who IA that there should be
no discrimination in the enforcement Of the Sunday laws n that a Sunday
cigar store or a Sunday candy store or soda waters stand Is an infraction of the
diy1nel Law md the statute Law. That was Mr. Morgan's view Of h question in
Milburn and IS the statute M divine laws have not been changed In n re-
spect,o consistency forbids Mr. Morgan to change Y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
YALE WON CHAMPIONSHIP.

To the Editor OF the Evening Start
What college won the intercollegiate
basketball championship in the East
in 1907? SPORT.
yale won the intercollegiate basket
bali championship among the Eastern
colleges last year. Pennsylvania and
Harvard, because o q disagreement,
forfeited two games-Bd.1