davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16

mount 81 s1A,sOO for the purpo.. of
providing funds for the consttuction
~ a sanitary sewer system In and 10,
'aid City, In accordance with plans here
,ofore adopted by the City Council n,
.nid City, and pursuant to the Ac, Of
Compress Of the United States. approy
ed March 4, 1898, entitled; can Ac,
to amend mn Act To prohibit the mas.
age ~ loc'i or special laws In the Ter
ritories. to limit territorial indebted
ness ard 10 fourth Said bonds :,
bear date Of November 18th, 1909. 10
be"ome due and payable on NoyemL,t
18th. 1899, and 10 bear interest N a
rate not to exceed q per cent per M
nun. payable semi annually.
Tn ballots o be used In voting upon
said proposition shall be substauti.
ally the following forms
For the issuance Of the ne.
Hotinble coupon bonds Of the ,-
City Of Tucumcari, New
Mexico, To the aggregate
amount Of s7s.s00. for the
purpose Of providing funds
for the construction of n
sanitary sewer system In aud -
for said City.
Against the iasusnc, u
ncgO'tRhle coufOn bonds Of i-
he City 81 Tucumcari. New
Mexico, 10 the aggregate
amount ~ s7s.s00. Tor the
purpose Of providing funds
Tor the construction Of q
nitary sewer system In and -
said City.
No person snail be entitled 10 vote
said election unless he be In all re-
Gets a qualified eiecior OF said Citv
.nd also the owner ~ real or personal
property subject to taxation within said
City.
The voting places at SAID election
will lie as follows
In Ward No. | In said City at Quay
Court House.
In Ward No. g In said City at W. =
buchanan = residence.
In Ward No. 2. In said City a, Her
Gerhard, = residence.
In Ward No. Z In said City at Harry
Benson y residence.
The following will act a. election 81
hciRls at said III, ciion: In Ward No
I. NJ. II. Koch, Leonard Lamar, 7. J.
Erskine, Judges; Charles Chensult, Id
Ellis, Clerks.
In Ward No. g. W. y. Buchanan.
Felipe SaiAzar, j. W. Burlington, Judges;
I'd Love, W. =. Hindman, Clerks.
In Ward No. 3, Herman Gerhardt.
J. q. Adams, Harry II. McElroy,
Judges; X. /. Patterson d. j. Aber.
In Ward No. 4. j. A. Yource. c u
Ran kin, A. &. Potter, Judges; Henry
Williams. l.. r. Sherwood. Clerks.
Said election will he held and con
and the returns thereof car
vassed and the result decided as pro
vided by law In the case Of regular
CITY elections.
Polls will he opened nj y O'Clock \
". and will close ut @ o'clock p. NJ
on said dav.
A register will be openel for the
registration Of voters pursuant To title
XVIII. Chapter 2, Compiled Laws Of
New Mexico. at each of the above dcs
polling places Ia said City. on
the End day Of October, A. d., 1909,
1T which time registration shall begin
ana shall continue for ten days there
after and will close on the 18th day Of
A. d., 1909. Every legal vot
er in said City shall be entitled to be
registered In the manner provided by
law.
BY order Of the City Council Of the
City Of ~Tucumcari, Territory Of New
Dated September go. A. d 1909
J, A. STREET, Mayor.
]. r. Daughtry, Clerk.
SEAL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16

Lost-One solid gold dragon pin.
Liberal reward. eff
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16

J. r. Daughtry sells Real Estate In
New Mexico. 2-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16

All kinds Of noat decorations al
Git
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16

Whether you go or whether you
stay, II you need a wagon | have
il. The celebrated Schuttl-r and
Mandt wagons are built for this
climate. II YOU need il, see me.
You must be satisfied.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
heM,a Thlaf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot De cured by Halls Calarrh
Cure.
=. }. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
m J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN
an business transactions and fnan.
cially able 10 carry out any obllga.
lions made By his frm.
wALDlNG. KiNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls cAtarrh Cure Is taken lnteru.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces o. the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per battle. Sold-hy an dsug.
gists.
rake Hairs Famiy Pins Tor oOBsti.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

indianapolis News; Senator Al
drIch's theory is that credit is as good
as cash for part. Of the way. but some
thing else has to be done. you know,
when the notes fall due
Raleigh IN. ca News and Observer:
"Mr. John s. Kennedy, who gave
thirty million dollars to education and
t. charity, did not hedge his gifts
about with hard conditions. He must
have been one of the ablest and wis
est men OF his generation, and yet
did you ever hear of him until he
died and left bis big estate to educa-
ton and charity?"
Washington Star: This reading
out of the party proposition is Of
course absurd No Republican is a
member Of his party by the leave OF
any other Republican. II be leaves,
he reads himself out Mr.. Cummins
and Mr.. Cannon are both in the party,
and will remain while they wish.
rhe Republican program is not confn-
I'd to the tariff. There is much to
Dc done. and an important part Of It
must be shaped before the congress
IiOnal elections Of next year"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The man who is constantly looking
for an easy position and the man who
does as little as he can for the wages
he receives will never make sue
cess Of life. The man who is in the
line for promotion and a successful
career is he who does not watch the
clock for leaving of time, but who
puts his conscience into his work
and seek the interest of his employer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

There Is not much hops OF the man
who "a 80 Ignorant that he does pot real.
iEe his ignorance. But of the man
who knows he Is ignorant and who
seeks 20 SET away from that eohdi,
tion there h every hope swilh many
people the trouble h that they seem
ashamed to learn. therefore they re,
main destitute Of knowledge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The work OF paving Magnolia street
in ocala with vitrihed brick Is said
TO be progressing nicely. and It IA
hoped to have the stree, ready for
use In two weeks time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
WORK THAT TAKES STOUT
HEARTs.


Belmore Browne, writing in Golfers
weekly OF one Of the Cook expedi
lions TO the region OF Mt. Mckinley
thus tells the story Of the bruta
hardships to which the men were
subjected:
I'VE made our first exploring TRIP
for a pass on foot We followed the
valley Of the Yentna directly into
the Alaskan range.
I'VE we're fording glacial rivers
constantly and our clothes, we're new
err dry. The glacial sand soaked
through the thIckest wool clothing and
wore the skin from our bodies. We
we're rolled often in the savage
rapids, and our hands and knees
were torn by the jagged rocks. Our
faces were swollen from the attacks
OF the mosquito hordes.
I'VE travelled at night through the
weird blue light OF the snow fields,
for when the northern sun touched
the Ice and snow the rivers roared
like chained beasts and rose above
their banks
when our food was nearly gone
we found pass.
After the horses came we could
no longer hug the rough mountain
sides, but were forced into the open
valleys. When, through sheets Of
cold rain. river barred our path, we
we're forced to swim, no matter what
It's breadth or swiftness.
Our horses were loaded with all
hey could carry, and in the fords
Ne simply held on and took what
;ame. In this pack-horse swimming,
Professors Parker and Porter were
o close TO death In a watery grave
hat the rest Of US gave up hope, and
till the worst was yet to come.
we were stopped at last by the
ROWING walls Of the Yentna canon.
u. Cook, Fred Printz, Ed BarriIl, and
took the four strongest horses and
made reconnaissance. The party
iyided at fork one mile up the
orge, two Of us going each way In
ne afternoon the glaciers became
reat fountains Of running water, and
OF one OF us was able to reach camp
y the canon route The river at dusk
AS full of powdered ice from the
laciers above, and men and horses
ere helpless from the chill of the
aters. The legs OF our horses were
D cut from the sharp rocks that
icy left a dark trail OF blood on the
anon floor. While trying to reach .
amp late in the evening, BarrilIs
orse was rolled In whirlpool
arrill holding helplessly TO the
fountain pack-saddle. At times |
build see neither horse nor rider
nee on top Of swell, the horses
yet appeared lashing the white wa
r. | never expected TO sec Barrlll
gain, but he landed, numb with the
I'D, on a bar below, but bis horse
az played out, and they were forced
} remain In the canon ali night I
sturned to camp on foot across the
anon walls On reaching camp, /
'und that Or, Cook and Printz had
nd the same experience that we
nd, aud that the Doctor had nearly
'st his life In a rapid"
Now, one Is inclined to ask. could
len who could brave such dangers,
nd endure such untold suffering
hen they did not have to. be com
ION liars? Il is hard to think so,
at Barrln has lied one way or
mother When he accompanied
OOk on his last expedition he wrote
diary telling how the ascent to the
,p had been made. and few weeks
go he sold an affidavit saying this
larry had been faxed. BarriIl Is .
ecessarlly a liar, by choice, and he
avs DR. Cook Is one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
RAILRoAOs AZ rooTpArAs.

Speaking Of the deaths resulting
from persons using railroad tracks
Is footpaths, II. H. Windsor In The
December Popular Mechanics says
Familiarity with danger induces a
disregard OF danger. The student who
Is unable to look down from a three
story building without being dizzy,
becomes a mountain climber who de-
lights in perIIous positions. where a
nisstep means death In the chasm
half-mile deep. The naturalist who
ct first shuddered at the picture Of
snake learns to take the most dead
" serpents In his hands. while dis
coursIng on the beauty Of their head
and eyes. Another, who as a child
was terrified at a Fourth Of July FIRE
cracker. huns q merry tune as he
stirs pan Of nitroglycerln in the
making. One who has grown to man
hood without ever seeing a locomotive
iu overwhelmed with terror upon be.
holding one In motion for the FIRST
time.
Our land has become such net
work Of railways bearing trains which
dart back and forth at all hours that
the people have become careless and
use the tracks as convenient and
usually the shortest footpath. This
practice IS responsible for 47,4i6
deaths during the past ten years. an
average Of thirteen every day. Should
thirteen persons be killed In single
railway accident our papers would
devote front page columns to the
event, while newspaper photographers
filled other columns with pictures OF
the wreck and victims. And the
number Is rapidly increasing. due
partly TO more dense population and
partly TO the increasing disregard Of
danger. For Instance. on the Penn.
sylyania system ISL were killed In
1904 In this manner. while the record
Cor 1907 shows S15. or nearly three
a day. II Is understood the
railroads are uniting for vigorous
campaign to secure the enforcement
OF the present State laws against
walking on their tracks, but an equal
" desirable improvement would be
State legislation eliminating the grade
crossing, or at least greatly reducing
the number and requiring bridges
wherever the track Ia not clearly seen
In each direction from the highway"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The conflict between the British
Lords and Commons over the budget
has advanced another stage BY the
tremendous majority OF sS9. which
showed an unbroken front ON the part
OF the Liberals, the budget passed lis
third reading ana now goes TO the
Lords. What they will do with q is
uncertain Probably the Lords them.
selves have not yet decided. That
they would like 60 reject Il every.
body knows. but they are aware OF
the crisis such action would preclpi.
tato--a crisis that would likely re-
suit In n radical change OF the constl.
tuition OF the House ITSELF As the
Lords have recently intensified public
hostility by practically destroying the
Irish land act they may wen hesitate
ne 90 their anal action.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
AN OLD OFFENDER
 GETS THIRTY DAYS HIS PAST REPUTATION AGAINST
 HIM. Before the Justice Six Times in as
 Many Months.

Roques Montijo was before Justice of the Peace Carr yesterday morning charged with disorderly conduct. His chief offense, however, consisted in having broken one of the window lights in the pool room last Saturday night. He was fined $30 or as many days and took the days. He was es- corted to Phoenix last evening by Constable Estrada.
 Montijo drew a little heavier sen tence than he might have otherwise, but for the fact that he bears a reputation. He has come to be re- garded as one of Tempe's bad MeXi- cans and during the past six months has been before the Justice six times, once for each month. In addition to this he has been before previous justices of the peace countless times. The judge rightly figured that the best thing to do in his case would be to fine him enough this time to give him the idea that hereafter he had better either behave himself or give Tempe a wide berth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
CD. (. ELECTION
 SATURDAY NIGHT
An Unofficial Forecast of the Re-
 suits.
suits.

The election of Capt. Hayden to the office of major of the N. G. A. of the territory will cause a general shaking up of officers in c company. To fill the vacancy caused by his election and further vacancies that will be likely to arise from the filling of the office of captain, an election has been called for Saturday evening of this week at the Armory. Printed notices have been sent to all mem bers of the company and full at tendance is desired.
 Though the outcome of the cleo ton Saturday night cannot be fore told withany degree of accuracy, there is reason to suppose that Lieu tenant Woolf will be elected captain. There is a strong probability that Sergeant Harris will land the office of first lieutenant and the race for second lieutenant will be between Sergeants Sigala and Jones.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
NEWS NOTES.

W. F. Cowen, more familiarly known as Tennessee Bill, is down with an attack of the humps.
 This is great time for the boys of Tempe. but it's tough on the dogs. The harvest. is nearly over though, and the sport is already growing less.
 D. A. Millett left on yesterday mornings train for the south for his home at Eenterprise.
 Mrs. c. F. Chase and children leave today for visit at the Frazier ranch.
 Mrs. w. s. Austin and children left last evening for Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
PROPERTY SALE

Through the agency of R. A. Windes, Mrs. A. c. Webb has sold five and half acres east of Gold mans addition to Owen T. Smith of Cochise. MT. Smith some months ago bought the Corbell property in the same locality and now has eleven acres there. It is understood that in the fall he plans to sub- divide it.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
MAIL TAKEN FROM
 RURAL ROUTE BOX
A Family of Mexicans Suspected of Being at the Bottom of it.

w. F. Austin, patron of Rural Route No. 1, has complained of hay ing mail stolen from his box recently. On two occasions last week the en- tire contests of the box was taken. One day a letter containing a check was removed and later in the week the check was found in the road. MT. Austin has reason to suspect a MeXi- can family living nearby of being responsible for these thefts, but as yet has been unable to secure suffici- ent evidence to warrant his bringing the matter to the attention of the authorities. The taking of mail from rural route box or tampering with the box in any way is a serious ofense in the eyes of the government.
 This is the first report of the kind made on that route. As a general rule the mail boxes are regarded with the strictest respect.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

A fine 10-acre ranch with small frame house, all in cultivation, fenced, good well and pump, 300 young fruit trees, horse, wagon and harness, 30 to 40 brown Leghorn hens. Only 2k miles northwest of Phoenix; a big bargain, but must be sold quick, for s25O0.
 Furnished and uDturnished houses in all parts of city.
 COLE BROTHERS.
 Real Estate & Rental Agency. 210 w. Wash. St. Phone Blk. 2G81.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
LONG TRIP ALONE.
A TweIve-Year Old Boy Comes All
 the Way from Chicago

A. M. farmer went to Maricopa Monday evening to meet his nephew, Gleason Hensel of Cotential, Ohio. Gleason is a twelve-year old boy, but made the trip all the way from his He left Chicago last Saturday and enjoyed the trip immensely. He will remain here during the winter to at tend school.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
FIXTURES ALL HERE.

A. G. Carswell of Los Angeles, who secured the contract for wiring the high school, the new normal building and the Tempe pumping plant re- ports the arrival yesterday of all the necessary fixtures. He will proceed with the work at once, taking the pumping plant first, and the other two buildings in turn
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
VETERINARY SCHOOLS.

San Francisco Veterinary College
 Catalog mailed free. Dr. Keane, 1918
 Market St
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

Ellingsen ware house, Tempe; a general storage business. Sacks for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
IT IS PRETTY HOT

these days in town, isn't it? But f you want to strike a nice cool place just hitch the old horse up and go out to Ash Lane. But say, you will need some lunch, wont ycu9 Come in and consult us about the lunch. We have many, many nice things for lunches.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
COLLECTIONS.
WESLEY KNORPP.

REGULAR monthly collections a speciality; low rates; save money on your collections. Office in Re- publican Building, Phone Main A. Address P. O. Box B, Phoenix. Ari- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES on improved city property or for building, on easy terms of repay nent E. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Center St, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
RESOLUTION ASKS
ENLARGED DISTRICT
Representative Green Wants
Attorney General to Take
Legal Action.

A resolution calling upon the Attorney
General to jnstitute proceedings lock-
ing TO the recovery for the District Of
Columbia or that portion OF Alexandria
city and county which was ceded to
Virginia in 1910 was introduced in the
House today -hy. Representative Green of
Massachusetts. The resolution is as
follows.
Resolved. That the Attorney General
be, and is hereby requested to bring
such suit or other proceedings at law
or in equity on behalf OF the Unitsd
States against the State of Virginia, or
otherwise as may in his Judgment seem
appropriate, TO ascertain and determine
If the cessiOu of part of the District
to the State of Virginia in 1916 was law
fuI and constitutional, and if said ces-
sion shall be decTeed to be uncOnstitu-
tionaI, and Alexandria city and county
are thereby restored to the Jurisdiction
of the United States, to ascertain and
report 10 Congress what sum will, in
his judgment, be a fair and just amount
10 be paid by the United States TO the
State of Virginia in lieu and place of
the revenues said State now receives
for the support of the State government
from the said city and county"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
JUDGE DENIES BAIL
TO JOHN COLLIER
Justice Wright OverruleS
Motion Of Former Police
mans Attorney.

Until Testimony is given in the case
Of John ". Collier. the former police
man, charged with the shooting Of Po-
lice Capt William H. Matthews Of the
Seventh precinct on March .. he viii not
be admitted 10 bail. Justice Wright this
morning decided that until testimony is
heard a judge is given no discretion in
a case presented on the ground brought
before the court by Attorney Henry F.
Woodward, who represents Collier.
Justice Wright overruled the motion
without prejudice and his action VIII
not prevent the hling Of another ap-
Dlication before another OF the vacation
judges.
Mr. woodward argued that Collier
should be allowed an opportunity 20 oh
tain evidence I'm his own defense. lie
declared that certain witnesses may be
reached by Collier alone, and that col
lier should also have an opportunity 20
secure funds for the remuneration or
his attorneys. District Attorney Baker
opposed him and contended that some
evidence bearing on the degree Of the
alleged crime should be heard.
In ruling, Justice Wright said.
whenever bail has heretofore been
allowed on charges of capital crime, the
Judgment Of the court has been yindi-
Gated. vet ! do not feel that the appl-
cation IN this case should be allowed
without evidence at least as to the cor
rectness made n the Indictment by the
grand jury"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
A GENTLEMAN RIDER
Cheered by Immense Crowd
at East African Turf
Club.

NAIROBL British East Africa. July
29.-ColoneI Roosevelt today wit
messed his son Kermit in the role of a
gentleman rider" in the races Of the
East African Turf Club, whose guest
he was.
Young Roosevelt rcdC his mount
in splendid style. ana was heartily
cheered by the immense crowd that
was attracted to the race course by
the unusual card.
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit were
guests Of the stewards Of the club at
dinner
There viii be more races on Satur-
day, and Kermit has promised to ride
again.
The former President is dividing MS
time between a round of social duties
and his writings. It is estimated that
Roosevelt is turning out $500 words
of copy" a day during his ten days
stay here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
WRIGHT CONFIDENT
OF FLIGHT TO-DAY
Thinks Weather VIII Be Propitous by Time Sun Goes
Down--Machne in Excellent Shape-Expects
to Make Trip in Fifteen Minutes.

orviIle Wright is confident and ready
this afternoon to take his last official
fight at Fort 8iyer. and unless the wind
keeps OF blowing at the twenty-mile
pace, he win ascend with Lieut.. Benjamin
d. Foulois as a passenger, about 6
o'clock tonight.
The engine trouble which Mr.. Wright
experienced last night was remedied in
a few minutes this morning, Chevalier
Wilbur journeying out to the army post
to see 70 it himself
Chevalie- 0rville looked as jaunty and
prepared rs ~ ever was. He seemed
to be reassured by the remarkable
fight he made with Lieutenant Lahm
on Tuesday. Hrs sister, Miss Katherine.
was evidently just as confident as her
brother and she believes it's more than
possible that Orville will be able to make
more than the forty miles per hour the
aeroplane now at Fort Myer was built
to make.
I do hope IL makes more than forty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
NINE. NORDICA WEDS
RICH NEW YORKER
Opera Diva Is Married to
George w. Young in
London.

LONDON. July Canine. Nordica,
the opera diva, was married here to-
day to George W. Young. multimjlliOn-
aire. New Yorker. formerly president Of
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company.
The wedding was solemnized in
Kings Weigh House Church. Grosvenor
square. Rev. Dr.. Henderson orGciated.
Nine. N0rdica's sister. Mrs. Deli Cas-
tro. accompanied her TO the altar. RidG-
ley Carter. secretary of the United
States Embassy, gave the bride away.
Frederick Townsend Martin was the
best man.
Nine. Nordica wore O. bridal robe of
pale gray satin, trimmed with rare Ven
etian lace. The pearl and diamond or
naments she wore were the gifts Of the
groom.
She carried a bridal bouquet, but wore
no hat. Following the wedding there
was a reception at Claridge.s-
The honeymoon will be spent on the
groom S yacht.