davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-31

notify the Police Judge oi the civ VI
TuCumcatI, whose duty 1t shall b- to ap.
point three DISTINGUISHED persons. men OF
honor Intelligence responsibility and iair.
ness, who shall forthwith apprals- the said
property and ascertain and report the
damages. II any. which shall be hue 10 the
owner OF such building OF structure Dy
reason OF such removal. aud aitus such r..
moval, a. hereinafter provided, order
said sum Of money paid To The said owner.
Sec. IL. The resolution condcmning
such building or structure. and ordering
the same removed. shall as nearly a. pos.
Siblc describe the premises condemned.
hall state the reason Tor requiring the
same removed. and shall deiinately state
he time WITHIN which such Building OF
structure shall be removed, such time
shall not be less than twenty-tour hours
from the time OF service OF a copy Of said
resolutions on the owner and occupant OF
such building ~ structure, as hereinafter
provided
Sec, ~. one copy OF such resolution
shall be served by the Building Inspector
lpOn the owner Of such premises. or his
agent ~ case ut his db,rnCe, and in event
said building OF structure Is occupied by a
person OF persons other than the owner.
another copy Of such resolution shall be
setved upon the occupant and IN event
The owner is absent aud has no agcn: and
the premises are unoC ruplcd. then n copy
Dt such resolution shall be posted IN a
conspicuous place upon ,ald premises.
Sec. - In event such building ~
structure a. not removed within III. time
required 10y said resolution, the City
Council may order the building lnSpec.
tor to proceed To thu building OF structure
80 condemned. with sufficient assistance.
and remove the same provided, however,
that the occupants of such building OF
structure, Il any there bc. shall have AT
east twelve hour, notice of such intention
to remove such building OF structure.
Sec. ii Any person who, aS owner OF
such condemned building or structure
shall tail or refuse to remove the same
within the time prescribed IN such rrsulu,
ton after having been served with a cop,
thereof, OF person who shall fail or rriu,,
10 vacste such condemned building OF
structure within the line prescribed ~
such resolution, after having been served
with a copy thereof or any person WhC
shall torclbly obstrucl or resist the re-,
moval Of such building or structure wh-r
the safne has been ordered a. herein pro
yided. shall, upon conviction before tn,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-31

Approved this 24th day of October A.
-. tgos.
4. SrEEET.
Mayor OF the City Of ruoumcari. y. VI.
Attest: !, H. DAuGHrp,.
Clerk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
GEORGE, NOT WILLIAM.
ShalScspcarc's Christian Title as Gen
 orally Known, Incorrect.

It is difficult to realize that so far as probabilities go nothing would be more likely than that Shakespeare Chris tian name should have been George instead of William. We have the cus- tom still among us of calling children born on saints day after the name of the saint, and in the sixteenth cen tury 1t was probably far more prevail ent. lt has been indeed, asserted that. contrary to what one would have thought, George was extremely rare as a name before the Hanoverian success sion, Yet, as matter of fact, Shakespeare introduces it frequently. Mrs. Page in the Merry Wives" calls her husband George, George Bevis is one of the followers of Jack Cade. the newly ennohled Falconbridge vows, "If mans name be George HI call him Peter" So that the assertion of the rareness of the name seems to lack COT Iroboration.
 Nor in his frequent references to st. George as the national saint of Eng land does Shakespeare anywhere evince that sort of quasi-personal en- thusiasm or devotion which it Is not uncommon for people to evinCe toward their saintly or historical patrons or lnameparents, His St. George is simply the guardian invoked by warriors and warrior kings. Sometimes, as in the mouths of Henry V and Lord Talbot, the invocation Is primarily national God for Harry. England and St. George. Talbot and England's right Sometimes 1t Is more personal. Rich. ard and Richmond both call on him "St George to boot" God and St. George Richmond and victory" as Ycrkists and Lancastrians did through out the struggle that ended on Bos. worth Field.
 The most direct and. so to speak, ey- elusive reference to the saint as the national patron is the utterance of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Charles Hamilton of rierpont street Is spending his vacation at Ocear Grove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

other monster (the storm cloud) which threatens the helpless maiden (the earth).
 The Book of the Seven Champions of Chrstendom" was possibly not pub lished in its completeness during Shakospeare's life, but he must have been familiar with the famous Gold en Legend" in it's English translation. Tven if he had no hand in the play of Edward IT," he doubtless knew the tradition which makes that mon arch confirm in a special way the na- tional patronship of st. George, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

The postal savings bank of India was established in 1882, in which year the deposltors numbered a9121 and the de- posits amounted to S932,243 In 1907 the depositors numbered 1l90,220. and the deposits amounted to $49223,283, which, perhaps. should not be consider- ed large in q country having popula- tion of some 300000 000 but the aver age Indian farmer mechanic servant or laborer never deposits money in a bank, but hides 1t away in 9 pot or bos1 in the ground
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Duke of Bedford when tidings are brought of the revolt of France; he VOWS that in reducing it again to sub jection he will make bonfires through out the land ITO keep our great St. Georges feast withal--though we must not forget that Henry V in his Wooing scene with Katherine alludes to St.
 Dennis and St, George as respectively the patrons of France and England Falconbridges whimsical humor makes him joer at the faith or credulity which the invocation implied. When John and Philip resolved on war, he impro- vises a variant of the battle cry--"St. George that scourg'd the dragon and e'er since sits on his horseback at mine hostess door. Teach us some fence!" This lack of reverence on the part of renowned Falconbridge," is the more noteworthy, as according 70 some &C., counts. it was his i~-1f father Richard who first the occasion of his start ing for the Clusades placed the king dom under the guardianship of St. George, influenced thereto by dream which strongly impressed him But st. George was the patron saint of Ac- auitaine, of which Richards mother Eleanor was Lady" the old war cry of its sovereigns having been "St. George for the mighty Duke
 one wonders what the kings and warriors ip his plays, and what Shakespeare himself would have thought of the volumes of speculation and erudition which have been poured upon the world concerning the identity and evolution of their patron saint The unfortunate condueror of the dragon ] docs certainly seem to be rather an elu- sive individual Gibbon. as we know, declares him to have been a fraudul- ent army contractor, who was subse- quently Arian Bishop of Alexandria It is true that this view has been very ef- l fectually disproved, and St, George shown to have been an orthodox martyr But he has been elaborated into sun myth, and in the process has been transmitted into all sorts of per sonages and symbols which of course after the delightful way of sun myths are all one and the same-as must be evident to the meanest capacity from their totally contradictory eharacteris- tics But in truth it Is sin to be a mocker" and doubtless there are many and weighty reasons why we should identify St George with Osris-wit. the dragon in the form of a crocodile
 Tammuz, Baal, Perseus. Apollo, Indra Sisurd, several other mythological characters. and finally the sun The hero-in the present case St. George is the sun whose spear (bright bean) pierces or drives away the dragon or
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
aGGa HOWE E;s ::57SR:3Slf :57Sl;as|s,|

associate him with the famous Order of Chivalry. Nowhere, however, does he give the slightest indication that by well recognized convention St. George was his own patron. But to us,. re. cognizing the double association of the day with this star of England& Spencer's eulogy of the saint comes with a fuller meaning. He shall bs called" he sings, "St. George of Merry England, the sign of victory"-no ob- scure horoscope for one whose empire stretches wider even than his coun. try's.-London Globe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
OUTING AT LAKE COMrOUNCE.
  Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers Go There To-day.

The summer meeting and outing of the Connecticut Society of Civil En- gincers will be held at Lake Com bounce to-day at p, m Special trol- leys will leave the New Haven station at 12;30 D. m, returning after the out ing After the business meeting the members will visit the sewerage filter ing beds of the city under the super vision of either William Sperry or Charles Waterman
 The officers are: Edward w. Bush, Hartford president; Frederick J ,Easterbrook. New Haven first vice president Frederick H Oldershaw, New Britain, second vice president; I Frederick Jackson, New Haven, secretary treasurer Clinton L. Cole. Hartford, assistant secretary; direc- tors, Henry J. Kellogg of New Haven, Charles r Chase of New Britain, George K Crandall of New London, John k Punderford of New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

A. H. Sabin and family have re- moved from Clinton avenue to 116 Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

c. K. Caldwell of the board of re- lief of Admiral Foote Post was over in Fair Haven Monday on inspection duty. Mir Caldwell for a number of years has visited the sick members of the post and administering relief in behalf of the post where 1t was ne- ceesary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
A Stylish Satin Coat.

of designs of this seasons satn codts h ha ro @ s ouite pan and no trimming used The good eHe o e garment is quality the satin and the gacetu curves " W design
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Mrs George l. Sturgis of Quinnpiac avenue has returned from Round Lake N Y,, after a stay of several days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

It Is expected that the St. Francis T. A. and B society will march in the procession attending the national con- vention in session in this city, this eve ming Patrick Kent of Blatchley ave- nue Is marshal of the procession.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Many from thls section went to Mo- mauguin yesterday to the festivities of St. Mary's picnic During the day cars for the Momauguin went well loaded with people bound for the shore 10 participate in the outing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Frank Nettleton. Alfred Seeley. Paul Martin and Bertram Rowe. went to Pine Orchard Saturday for a stay ot a week. It Is expected the quartet will give "a concert at the Golf Link headquarters during its stay at the shore. On Saturday the quartet VIII go to Williamstown. Vt, where they are to sing in the principal church on Sunday and it is expected they will also give concert there. The quartet expect to remain in Vermont for one Wpak
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

A one-family house Is being built In Richard street in Ferry opposite Pier pont street by Adolphus Gustavson of Richard street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept l,--Arrived steamer
Nenzla, MarseIles
Sailed Steamers kronprnzessin Ce-
celle, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Statendam, Rotterdam via Bou-
logne.
Newport, Il, l., Sept 1.-Steamer Bar
barossa, Bremen and Cherbourg for
New York, passed Nantucket lghtshir
at y. m, Probably dock about 7;j0
u. M, Wednesday
Sable Island, \. s., Sept. l.--Steamci
lvernia, Liverpool and Queenstown for
Boston in communication with the Mar
| con- station here when southeast al
| 80 u, IN, Distance not given,
Antwerp, Sept, l,--Arrived. Steam
er Ieeland, New York Via Dover.
Gibraltar, Aug. 3l.-Arrived; Steamer
! KONG Albert. New York for Naples and
/ Genoa tand proceeded,)
Isle of Wight, Sept l.--Passed
Steamer Marquette, Philadelphia foi
London and Antwerp
Liverpool. sept Arrived; Steam
er Bohemian, Boston.
Bremen, Sept. l.-A"rived Steamei
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New Yorl
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Marseilles, Aug. 29.--Arrived; Steam
er Roma New York.
Yokohama. Aug. 3l.--Arrived. Steam
er Monteagle Vancouver for Hons
| Kong.
Antwerp, Aug, Sl.-Arrived, Steame
indian, New orleans Via Bremen.
Copenhagen, Sept. Arrived. Steam
er United States. New York via chris
tiansand.
Liverpool, Sept. l.--Arrived Steame
Lusitania. New York.
Naples Aug. i6.-Sailed: Steame
louisiana. New York.
Dnnklrk, Aug. 3l.--Sailed; stcame
Louisiana New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
WESTINGHOUSE ADJUSTMENT.
Meeting Put ON Until september III
Members Out of Town.

New York, Sept. dispatches re-
ceived from pittsburg to-day said that
there would be no meeting of the re-
adjustment committee of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company, to hear the report at the
creditors committee until September
81. As to day was the last day for
the acceptance of the proposed read
justment plan by the creditors and
shareholders, the news means that
nothing will be done for at least three
weeks. A number Of the members of
the REIMBURSEMENT committee are out OF
town
Despite this postponement of the
proposed readjustment however the
general feeling in the financial dis
trict to-day was that the receiver
would be dismissed before the end OF
the year
The plan provided for the accept
ance of new fun paid stock by the
mercantile creditors in exchange fol
their claim, for a pro rata subscrip'
ton by present shareholders of S..
O00, 900 new stock for working CAPT.
tai and for the acceptance by bank
ing debtors of so per cent In con
vertible 5 per cent bonds and of 81
per cent. in fifteen year per cent
notes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
TRIED TO FORCE 1T.
Thought System Would Soon Tolerate
Coffee.

A Boston lady tried to convince her.
self that she could get used to coffee,
and finally found 1t was the stronger.
She writes:
when a child, being delicate and
nervous, | was not allowed coffee.
But since reaching womanhood ] be-
gan its use, and as the habit grew
on me | frequently endeavored to
break myself of 1t, because of It's evil
dent bad effects.
with me the most noticeable ef-
feet of drinking coffee was palpita-
ton of the heart. This was at times
truly alarming. and my face would
flush uncomfortably and maintain its
vivid hue for some time.
Il argued that my system would
soon accustom itself to coffee, and
continued to use It, although ] had a
suspicion that it was affecting my eye
sight also. The kidneys early show
ed effects of coffee, as ! found by
leaving it off for few days, when
! the trouble abated.
Finally a friend called my atten-
ton to Postum. At first ] did not
| like it, but when made right-boled
Is minutes until dark and rich
soon found Postum was just what
wanted No flushing of the face, nc
/ palpitation, no discomfort or incon-
venience after drinking it.
"Of course all this was not felt in 4
week or two weeks, but within thai
time ] can truthfullye say a marked
difference had taken place and 3
great deal Of my nervousness hac
vanished.
AT present time my health Is ex
cellent due to continued use o.
Postum, with general observance o
proper hygiene. OF nothing am
more convinced than that If haC
continued drinking coffee ! should b'
to-day little less than a nervous wrecl
and possibly blind,
There's a Reason"
Name given by the Postum Co,
Bate Creek, Mich, Read THE Roat
to Wellvlle" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
----==-=----
ORPHANS HAVE OUTING.
Large Number. In Charge Of Mrs.
Candcc, Go to Double Beach.

The annual picnic of the New Haven
Orphan asylum was held yesterday af-
ternoon at Double Beach in charge of
Mrs Candee. Earlier in the season
the orphans had a big time down at
Lighthouse Point as the guests of Gen
George H. Ford, and many parties have
taken dav excursions in connection
with the Register fresh air fund but
yesterdays outing is given by the man
agement of the asylum. over 100 went
along.
1t was Just I o'clock when the or
phans piled on the special cars pro-
vided for them and an hour later they
We're at the Beach. Wading for the
small boys and girls and boating for
the larger ones was the first thing IN
order, after which there were all sorts
Of games on the lawn in front of the
hotel. Jerry Sullivan was the Indian
scout and led his pursuers, armed with
sticks and slaves pretty chase
| through the woods before he was cap.
tured. When everyone got rested W
from the strenuous time, the supper
baskets were unpacked and then the
children came back home-after they
| had eaten their supper, of course.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
Mrs. Elizabeth -. North.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson North, wife
of the late John G. North, died at
Portland, Maine Monday. Deceased
was the mother of John G. North of
this city, and had made her home In
Portland with her daughter, who is the
wife of Dr. Stanley P. Warren of that
city. she was SO years of age, and had
been in feeble health for some time.
Mrs. North was born In New Haven
and her entire life, with the exception
of the past few years, was spent In this
city.
She was a prominent member OF
Dwight Place church. and active In
good works The family Of which she
was a member was one Of the best
known in the state, her brother being
General l.. A. Dickinson Of Hartford
who died several years ago. She was
the last Of the family.
Her husband died in 1892 He also
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
OBITUARY NOTES.


Funeral services for the late Mrs
Louis Felsburg were held at her late
home on Bradley street yesterday ar
ternoon. The Rev. F. NJ Burgess NJ
Christ church ofiiciated and read the
simple service of the Episcopal church.
There was very large attendance of
sorrowing relatives and friends and.
The beautiful and profuse display Of
floral offerings was an indication of the
high respect In which the deceased was
held by all who knew her. Among the
floral pieces were an exquisite crescent
of lila. of the valley from her widowed
mother and the husband OF the deceas-
ed, wreath OF roses from Aunt Me-
LISA; Mr.. and Mrs. Garland sent
PLAGUE of lovely pink asters: the New
Haven Grand Opera house employees
sent an immense floral star on pedestal
of flowers; another beautiful design
was an immense wreath of chrysanthe-
NUNS from friends on Governors ISL
and (the summer home of Mrs. Fels-
burg) the New Haven Symphony or
tUtSlId StIl an lliliIltHSt anu lDNtlN
wreath of pink asters: Mr. and Mrs.
S. z. Poll sent an exquisite design in
pink and white flowers: ex-Mayor and
Mrs. ]. P. Studley sent beautiful
PLAGUE: Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Bun
nell sent an exquisite wreath of asters
beautiful wreath of white roses and
asters was inscribed Sympathy Of
81. II ~ t,tt
lovely floral Tyre expressed the sympa-
thy of the New Haven Theater orches-
ira.
Other elegant designs. one standing
wreath on PEDESTAL was inscribed
sympathy of Friends; another bore
the card From the New Haven Or
chestra."
The mute sympathy expressed In
many beautiful floral tributes bore the
cards of Sander Doolittle, Mrs William
H. Van Buren,, Mrs. William II. Van
Buren,, Jr.. C. S. Smedley. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Porzinheim of Waterbury, Mr. enc
Mrs. J. B. Martin. Mr.. Fl. G. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. E, J. Markell Mrs. Boil.
Gcr, Mrs Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ad
lcr s. j Metzgcr Mrs. Eldridge Mr.
and Mrs B. A. Cass. f. l.. Rawson
Mrs. f. Lehr Mrs. Mallon Mrs. j. +
Hendricks, II. +. Hossman, Mr. ant
Mrs. ]. f. Flahavan. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis p well, Mrs. Charles F. Tuttlt
and H. Ostermann, and many other in
dlvidual pieces.
The Dorscht lodge sent an exquisite
standing wreath. Among the other no
teeable pieces were standing wreath
porscht lodge, No /, New York; stand
l1a wreath, Second Regiment band
standing crescent. Aschenbrodel We're
In; standing harp, New Military band
standing wreath of roses. Dorsch
lodge. No. 2; anchor of roses from Mus
lcal union spray of roses from rela
tives.
The pail bearers were as follows: Dr.
Kelly, Mr.. Flynn, Mr., Soupe, MI
Fichtl Mr. Haesche and Mr.. Malloi
Lewis and Maycock had charge of tn
arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-02
CIGAR MAKERS
OPPOSE GOMPERS
His Appeal to Local Union for
Funds to Garry on Cam.
paign Turned Down,
PARTY OF NO BENEFIT
Claim Democrats DO Not Endorse La
Dor Rights-Thcir Opinion of
the Labor Leader.

A special meeting of a committee ot
the Cigarmakers' union, Local 80, was
held in Music hall last night to decide
on the communication from Samuel
| Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, and vlce-presi-
dent of the Cigarmakers' International
( Union Of America, which asked for
| financial assistance from every trades
union in the city The clgarmakers put
themselves on record as not being in
favor Of Gompers' policies, THE follow
ing resolutions were passed:
whereas. c. NJ. |, L, Local 30, of
this city, received communication
from Samuel Gompers, president and
executive council of the A. f. Of L.,
requesting the members of all labor
organizations not only TO work and
vote for the democratic party but to
also donate funds for the campaign
with view of electing that parly's
candidates. and all this upon a plea
that the democratic party now stands
for lahors rights, and
Whereas. We the members Of Local
80. are of the opinion that the platform
of above named party is of no more
benefit to the maintenance or enhance
mcnt of labor's rights than the plat
form of any other capitalist party,
since even the injunction clause of
that party which is so highly lauded
by Mr. Gompers, is at best ambiguous
and is only intended as bait for union
men, and
Whereas. No party, which stands
for the rights Of capital and the per
petuation of the capitalist system and
, therefore Numerically opposed to the
+, rights of labor to the fun product oI
their toll has any just claim to thu
! vote of the workers and
4 whereas, No union or combination
!. of unions, such as the A. +, of L., OF
its representatives can consistently
$ endorse or support any political party
I unless such party recognizes the RICH
of the worker to the full product o
his toll and
Whereas. Mr.. Samuel Gompers ha
S expended the moneys Of the A. f Of i
: in the vain attempt to induce capitals
party conventions to include in thei
= platforms meaningless clauses an
: phrases and that by what we conside
= degrading to the working class and 1t
economic organizations namely, hum
BILE duplication. instead of showini
the workers means by which the,
/ might command. be It therefore
Resolved. That we, the members o
the C. NJ l. T., 80, condemn tie actiol
6 referred to Of Mr.. Samuel GompPrs
=. the executive council of the 4. r o
4 L., as detrimental to the best interes
a of labor. and he It further
y Resolved, That we urge all unto
! men to work and vote only for sue
8 party that fully recognizes as funda
n mental principle the right of labor t
: all It produces and the abolition of tn
Il capitalist system to that end
i Committee:
John, VAN vAERENEWYCK.
"F W. GRuBBE
"w \. SUTTON"