davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-27

FOR GREATER TUCUMCARI

= What is a boost for Tucum.
= CART Something which raises
3 Tucumcari in the estimation Of
= Tucumcari people who are not
D of T~ucumcari.
= Did you know The Wells
= Fargo 4 CO., Express had estab.
= lished Telegraph Transfer OF.
= fee al Tucumcarii Well 1t has,
= aud IL goes into effect the2Oth
= of November, 1908. So now
= when you wish to telegraph
= money to your relatives or bust.
= ness agent, or wish to telegraph
= a ticket call and see W.. We
= eau do IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-27

Sec c. II. do Yampert II you want
farm land. +'tr
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-27
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.

We put In cement side walks and
guarantee them to stand. See US before
you let a contract. Ritz 4 Son. 7.3t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-27

Very truly yours,
VI. MURPHY, General Agent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
ON THE FRONT

@.as..@ 4a'4 I =
steamer rieiadaa came OF The
h"tfeman dgyaock a. QuAgtermha
Ger HArbor yesterday. after being
ukea ca burn Oh. She will begin
running 90 the Hawaiian ialanda
within a fcw weeks
Steamer Cottage City arrived In
during The night with passengers
aud cargo aud orders for the
steamer Humboldt. which wiii sail
Tor tho nnfth NJ O'Clock tonight
steamer Ieaule IL reported a.
having arrived yesterday la Valdez
with government supplies.
Steamer Santa Clara. Of the Alas.
Ia Steamship company. sailed this
morning ior Valdez with pammeu.
gers ard cargo. and steamer Yuea.
Tan. q the same fleet. arrived from
the nnrih.
Steamer Portland. ~ the Alaska
Coaat company arrived today from
Naldef ana Seward.
a circular. issued yesterday a.
shipptng interests of nli coast clsiuu
~ the Alaska Pacific company.
asniea that Niin the arrival ~ the
steamer Admiral Sampson on this
coast i8dAy direct service b..
tween Seattle and Los Angeles Nili
be lnauEuFated. The new steamer
IL due q arrive about March l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

WILL MOVE TO HAVE HAlNS
CASE DISMISSED
ATTORNEYS FOR THORNTON
HAMS EXPECT TO SHOW
PErUR Was lNsANE.

FLUSHING. j. 4. ian i~uy ~
P.-~Ths attorneys for Nhnfnien
Jenkins iiasna. GA trial fef pariiei'
patton M enc shooting uF wm p
Annia ty Captain Peter g Halns
are said today % be- preparing q
motion 20 dismiss ths ehafse -
murder pending against their elicHt
Their motion VIII b. based upon
a resume II the eFinence " the case
shap ina thst Peter g. Haina VAS ln
aanr ~ the tine ~ the shooting
and thar hia shooting % Annis was
ungramsdilAted b. the defendant.
Jenkins nains
f1ains attorneys are prsfartne a
no 600 word Hypothetical question
containing ali tte evldcree 80 FAR
submitted This viii tend 90 estAh-
nnh che insanity ~ she captain. and
10 successful. motion - dismiss
me charge against Jsnkins hains
viii follow. Al au Inquiry into ase
sanity ~ the captain. tha hypas
thetichi question viii BE Submitted
10 aiienists n both tho state and De-
tanMa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
PEOPLES DEMANDS OBTAIN
BETTER CAR SERVICE

chise have certain rights which
must be- respected. and which The
Star II going 10 make h respect
The demands 1T the people for
these rights, as voiced through The
Star, have shown the company that
public patience has been exhausted.
and the first step IN what promises
20 be movement for the general
improvement ~ the service viii be-
taken oR Monday next. when tho
present running time 20 West Sc,
attic n % be- cut IN half.
The West Seattle. Alkl Point and
Fauntleroy Park cars. instead 81
running Oui First ax. 20 Virginia
81 and making the loop there. win
nov make tho loop AZ Pioneer place
with their terminal az Occidental
av and Yoslcr way This viii save
much time. as, in addition a. the
long ran. thc ears have lnyaFsahly
been DELAYED several minutes hy
traffic IN the center ~ the business
district
The now arrangement viii give u
ibmlnute service 20 Ninth av. and
California w.. West Seattle. until
3 o'clock az night The Alki Point
ears will run every rs minutes. and
the Fauntloroy Park ears every 20
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
SCANT ATTIRE AT DANCE
CAUSES POLICE RAID

OCEAN PARK. cal. Jan by
a. p--Aftsr ealiing a squad % po-
lieemsn @ stop a masaue ball At
Venice isai night MAYOR Ekins adj
mlttea today that bin action was
caused hy the scanty attire q some
~ the dancers
The dance Is alleged 70 have been
% a par with aalfee given ~
nathhauso John" The mayor, not
sUspeesink the Faai nafurc u tho
affair, stopped At the haii while ac-
campanyimE bis wsfe ana party az
friends home from watch party
After me glance. Mrs. Eklnm and
her frieada departed. while fha
fnmyar summoned squad ~ pos
iicr and cleared The hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
ASKS OWNERS TO FILE
LISTS OF PROPERTY

Charts ~ the different districts
here improvements viii be- made
tn the near future have been pre-.
pared BY ths city engineer. and will
be- Furnished the public In order
AZ make these charts accurate. II
ID desired that al holders Of prop
sFsy file Niih the city engineer a
iiHt ~ their holdings. to insure no.
lice u Tax leYics for improvements
and eliminate much of the trouble
often consequent on failure 90 70.
.celvc these notices. Married w0m.
en. whose names DO not appear In
he directory. are especially liable
a. error 81 thiH kind. aad sh0aid
Tie compieie list Of their hold.
luEa at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
KENTUCKYFEUD
BREAKS OUT

Tho trouble started whom I'D CAL
lahan. who WIS one of the most
prominent figures Ia the famous
Hargis Callahan feuda. induced
sheriff Crawford 90 hrinK him hero
under guard Of 90 deputies 60
face trial Tho pcaions came out
tn force when they heard that Cali
l8han was cominE
An armed truce "a established co.
day. bat trouble may begin az any
minute Judse rrauh who was Go
hear the rase, took 60 che woods
and has sent word that ne win not
hold the trial court until the soy
cfnor promises protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

ktAAkHttAAtAAkAA
: HANDS CHURCH :
$1,000 NOTE. =
= pttiNicNli1.E. Ore. Jan / !
4 ~ Y r " w Brown. who
4 held the last Indebtedness ~ 4
= the First Methodist church 4
4 here. a note Tor 81 600 bearing 4
= 3 per cent interest seat the =
4 note to the church trustees az :
: a Christmas Gift Endorsed =
a Paid In full" Tho note was I
a burned ON the church platform =
: by Trustees kctchum aud 4
= shipp az the sunday school =
= exercises last night The pres. a
4 ont church cdiiicc was dedical 4
= ed early In December 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
B0RAH WANTS A
SPEEDY TRIAL

WASHlNGFON. Jan ny r. r
Senator tiorah VI Idaho Is deter
mined 70 press for passage his bin
introduced December "a 10 provide
for the dismissal - indictments Ia
case Of failure % prosecute Ia fed.
erni cougta
Tho author of the measure takes
strong ground IN supporting his blu
tie believes that injastice often IA
done men who have been CHARGED
with offvuaes against the federal
statutes. and bases HIS action Ia
framing and advocating this pro.
posed Law on the Fundamental rlEht.
which he cites waa guaranteed hy
the national constitution. to have
speedy trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
lameIeaa ha.a roanllaa ao far.

homeless have resulted 90 far,
Soldiers. augmented BY marines
and sailors from tbs score o. more
of hattieehlpn ~ various countries
la the hafbor distributed bread az
hayonet point Many hundreds OF
earthquake survivors are ill from
exposure az Measlnn. and the relief
workers are sending out urgent ap.
poaln for tents. clothing and blnn.
krle, The survivors are without
shelter and many viii die The
American embassy here was mott.
flud early today that the gunboat
Scorpion left Conataniinoplc today
for Measino TO participate IN the re.
lief work
Ten thousand soldiers have been
ordered 20 the scene Of the South
efn italy districts today 10 rein.
force the troops already on duty
ia the stricken provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
EMPLOYMENT MEN
TO Be FOUGHT

VITA the avow~a intention %
driving the employment agents out
~ business. no Industrial Workers
81 the World. It u msetlag ~ 500
Washington II, last niwht, decided
% detail delegates 10 reach, II POS
slhle, every logger seat ~ the
mountains. 70 secure hts co-opefa.
ton to eradicate tho employment
agent evil"
To pgoaacnte the fiwht legal
counsel viii also b obtained. J. n
Welsh. national organizer. address.
ed the meeting. relating how the
agents are All but driven out % the
Spokane country. Free employment
bureaus are being maintained there
by the society. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
POLITICAL POT IN
IDAHO BOILING

nolsE. Idaho. Jan, LILY y. =.
rhat a political combination has
been made "a prevent the rcelec'
ti0n ~ United States Senator w H.
Hepburn, aud also retire hia col.
loasue. William y flOah. at tho "a.
pirasion % bis term four years from
now. with "nanney O'Neiil. a Wal
lace banker. as the candidate tor
the ioEa ct senator Ties bun. aud
G0ternorolect James II BRADY as
the successor Of senator l0iah. II
The word brought from counties ln
the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

JACKSON. ks, Jan. Try g. r.
s--with she ludee ehiding cut" and
both sides armed and anxious the
famous Callahan neaton fAud "a
about to break eat again today. AS
tie result Il the effort 60 bring ied
CALLAHAN % trial for the murder of
flames bcoton. who was killed ts
years ARo,
Teiegrams have been sent To
Frankfort fer military aid, but LIEUT.
tenant Governor Cox. WHO is acting
today during the absence OF Gov
err ; Wilson, has not complied
with the appeals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

In consideration OF long and
faithful services rendered and the
affection q the clerks Ia hin de-.
partmcnt. Chief Clerk n II San.
dcraon. ~ the Western union o.
flcea. was presented wlth q spleen.
dld travelling bag yesterday ~ noon.
Mr. sandcrHon has resigned hts po-
altiun % engage Ia the coal and
lumber business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
nRInER IS AceulTTEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i.-By y
P-The possibility Of reloaslna
Carl Il. Ritter. a saloon man, tried
on a charge OF bribing Police Com
missioner Cutler on the Schmitz
decision IN the state supreme
court. was prevented late last
night by the acquittal ct Ritter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
MERRY NEW YEARS
PARTY DEALS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. - lfy q.
Ravit q ft.year. old
newstey Was struck by an auto
mohile filled with merry Nsw
Years party early today and died
two hours later a the Central hos
pitAl The lnerrymaknra Ia the
march dad not wait o. ascertain the
czfent 81 the lads injuries. and their
Identity is not known AZ present.
Tho police are looking for them
from a description II the machine
and IT, occupants furnished hy those
who Witnessed the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

OLYMPIA. Jan. i.--Gov Mead has
named r. T. Hoardman nf Puynllup
~ public printer. Vice g. W. Cor
ham. and Eugene Iorgnn ~ Walln
Waiia member 81 the board -
control succeeding J. n Davis. who
" TO retire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
NEM YgAR RGaoLvEa.

= viii remember that the acts I
a Of my life which the world I
= does not see are more import. 4
q ant In the building Of my I
: character than those which 4
. the world does see. and I viii I
4 strive 70 act always az though 4
q the eyes Of an men we're upon :
= ma. 4
$1,000 AstASss !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
EARTHQUAKE



ROME. Jan by II. r--unahic
20 endure the strain OF added hor.
rprn. many OF the refugees from the
Sicillan and CalabrlRn towns devaH.
taiod By earthquake aud tidal wave
have committed suicide Numerous
eases OF suicide among the erased
and grief stricken inhabitants OF
the cities during the days since the
disaster we're reported today from
the military headquarters Ia the
atticken town.
Relief measures az MeaHina and
Reggin have proven pitifully made.
qnate. and thfonEs Of hunger crnzed
men. women aud children surround
tho distributing stations clAmoflDg
for bread AZ one OF tho stations IA
RegEio Il mob 0f famlshcd wretches.
armed with stones. bricks. pieces OF
wood aud iron bars. taken from the
wreckage Of buildings, attacked
detachment of soldiers guarding n
scanty supply OF food, and in The
fight two Of the soldiers we're killed
Many 81 tho mob were bayonetted
The soldiers had difficulty In pre-
venting those who successfully oh
ialned mofsoia " food from being
torn 10 plecta BY their hungry cqm
paul0ue.
Attack Relief Officers.
Women with hungry children Ia
their arms Joined IN the attack an
tho distributing station Children
and women wore trampird upon aud
fatally injured
At Mesaina similar scenes arc pe
curing. although nn deaths ffom
clashes between troops ana the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
FREDERICK NELSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. by u.
P-The L. ). monitor Wyoming.
lying IN the bay here today.
changed It's name last night 90
Cheyenne. jus, as the New Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

WAS coming upon the old. On the
stroke Of u the crew was called
on deck. and the order making the
change read To the men BY Com
mAnaer knann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01
eT&R's CAMPAIGN BEARS FRUIT
m IMPROVEMENT FOR
WEST SEATTLE.

The seatsbf Electric company Is
awakening
u = Ginning 20 realize that the
~r-iwic &c whom Il owes ita fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

NAPLES Jan. ny q. q The
commander ~ the Runainn cruiser
which arrived hero with several
hundred Injured. reported that
droveH of dogs are degOufing the
dead In MesHlna. and that fiocha
81 vuliuron almost blackcn the sky
oyer the city he said that the raw
aiioua dogs made such furious a..
i8cku upon the dead that the work
efa were forced to dealat, aud the
DOGS attacked the soldiers Ia many
eaaNu, aud valuable ammunition had
90 be- wasted ON them.
The Russian office uent tels.
grams 10 Rome urging that 70.
Inducements be sent 20 Mea.
sina, and he aayt hundreds are
stu alive IN the rulne, and may
be saved By swift work.
All aboard Wagon starts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

Steamer Queen arrived n port
from San Francisco last night Tho
Umatiila left for that port NJ 10
O'Clock this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

4 NEW YORK. Jan by Y 4
. r Lillian Russell announced Z
today that she viii shortly :
publish tWu volumes contain I
. tag hove letters received dur I
= las her long siAgv carper One :
hssok. aaya the actress. will :
= contain serious epiailea "a iosg :
y from overly ardent Admirefa. =
= and the other all BE- made up :
= of foolish and funny ones. I
= Miss Russell says that abe has 4
. trunkfai ~ ietterN. and has .
. promised her FFiend4 that aAe :
. viii publish the very beat Of :
. The Got Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

All aboard Wagon starts
promptly al D NJ, from Union BE-
and Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

CiiiFFONlER, SPE-
CTAL. Si4sS - OF Sc
lected birch. finished
mahogany. with ma
hogany drawer fronts
and ends. a plain. sim
pie design. yet good in
construction and finish.
Case contains five
roomy drawers, trimmed
with brass hardware.
Shaped top measures p
inches wide; plate mir
ror l2Ni8 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

DRESSING TABLE.
SPECIAL, $3.50 - OF
quarter sawed oak. fin
ished waxed golden. Has
81 aped drawer front,
straight legs and mirror
standards. Top measures
10xO inches plate mirror
lSx22. An unusually at
tractive pattern and well
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

LIBRARY TABLE. SPECIAL,
Sl69s-Of quartered oak. finished
Early English. Top is 26x40 inches
base has two drawers. trimmed with
wood knobs Book rack in each end.
fitted with Stat guards; also reeep-
tacle for books or magazines fitted
under top and between drawers.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05
MeadyiIIe chautauqua Assembly

The Meadville chautauqua has an
exceptionally fine program for the
next assembly to be held August
21-29. The list Of talent is not
only strong but the variety is good.
The following is a brief outline of
the attractions:
Music: Royal Hungarian Or
chestra; Sterling Jubilee Singers.
Ohio Male Quartette; Novinger
band.
Entertainers: Bill Bone; Noah
Beilharz; Gilbert A. Eldredge;
moving pictures.
Lecturers: Judge Ben B. Lind
sey Of Denver; DR.. Monroe Mark
ley, preacher and popular lecturer;
Ralph Parlette, orator and humor-
list; Alexander Corkey, Irishman;
United States Senator Joe Bristow,
Of Kansas; L. B. Wickersham, pur-
poseful lecturer; Bill Bone, humor-
list; L. FL. Moore, commercial lee
turer; Col. Geo. w. Balm, the Ken
lucky orator; FL. V. Adams, schol-
arly lecturer; Henry Clark, plat
form manager.
For catalogue or other informa-
ticn write to L. s. Tharp, secre-
tary.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05
Some Evening Reveries.

Good housekeeping has more tt
do with domestic happiness thar
young lovers dream of. We be-
lieve these times need woman whose
most beautiful work will be done in
side their own doors. Without
good housekeeping, the romance
will soon go out Of marriage. No
matter what a girls accomplish
ments may be, her education is in
complete if she has not some knowl-
edge of bake-ology, boil-ology,
roast-ology, stitch-ology and mend
ology. Even if she should never
be required to do the work herself,
she ought to know whether it was
done In proper manner.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05
WOODMEN MEMORIAL PROGRAM
N. WA. and 4. MA. Camps WIN Hold Their
Annual Memorial Services Tomorrow

Tomorrow is Modern Woodmer
Memorial day and it will be OBJ.
served by Laclede camp and the
Royal Neighbors. The Woodmen
and Neighbors will assemble at
Woodman hall at 10 a. M, form in
line and march to the M. e. church
where an appropriate sermon will
be preached by Rev. Powell. At
the close Of the service they will
return to the hall. At 1:3O D. m.
'Woodmen and Neighbors will again
assemble at the hall, form in line
and march to Laclede cemetery,
where the ritualistic service Of the
order will be conducted and the
graves of deceased neighbors deco
rated. The hall will be open and
a committee in charge to receive
flowers from 8 a. m. There are
five Woodmen and one Royal
Neighbor graves in the Laclede
cemetery. ALI Woodmen, whether
members of Laclede camp or not,
are invited to join in the services.
Modern Woodmen has the largest
membership Of any organization in
the world, it's membership now ex-
ceeding one million, one hundred
thousand of whom are in Missouri. |
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05
Local Notes

Miss Helga johnson was the
guest Of friends in Brookfeld the
first of week.
Mrs. Rule of Mt. Auburn, ILL.,. is
here visiting the family Of her niece,
Mrs. L. Eichman.
Mrs. DR.. Duffie and little son of
Hamilton are here visiting her sis
ter and family, Mrs. Clay.
Street Commissioner Bottiger has
put in concrete crossing this week
on State street between the proper
ties of Alderman Weaver and Fl. c..
Baird.
County School Commissioner
Joyce was here from Brookfeld
Thursday and informed us that the
regular county teachers examina-
tions would be held in Laclede on
Friday and Saturday, June 25 and
26.
The Henderson produce house
shipped out car of poultry last
week and a car of eggs and car
of poultry this week. Laclede is
getting TO be the center of the
ponltry and egg business of this
part of the state.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05

See Jones & Rankin about those
lands in Ute Indian Reservation to
be drawn by lot July 15, 1909.
Get your name on the list and be
one of us. Free board in Ignacio
from July ! to July 25.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-06-05

True hospitality does not consist
in the mere fulfilment of social OBJ
Legations. It is a far holier, nobler
thing than this. 1t is the cordial,
heartfelt welcome of a friend to our
table and rooftree, without count
ing the cost. The lady of the
house in former times was true to
her name as the dispenser of bread.
There was always room at her
table for an extra guest. The fare
was palmer than it is today, but
the welcome was cordial, the hospi-
tality spontaneous. It is an advan-
tage to children to see guests fire.
quently in this way. No social
training can take the place of that
which child receives in the house
of parents who delight to entertain
their friends. Households, like in
dividuals, become eccentric and
narrow when kept too closely to
their family group.
Probably nineteen-twentieths of
the happiness you will ever have
you will get at home. The indie
spcnucrfCU UffcsO
his work is over, and he feels that
he has run out of the storm into
the quiet harbor Of home, where he
can rest in peace with his family, is
something real. 1t does not make
much difference whether you own
your house or have one little room
in that house, you can make that
little room a home to you. You
can people it with such moods, you
can turn to it with such sweet
fancies that it will be fairly lumi-
nous with their presence, and will
be to you the very perfection of a
home. Against this home none of
of you should ever transgress. You
should always treat each other with
courtesy. 1t is often not so diff
cult to love person as it is to be
courteous to him. Courtesy is Of
greater valve, and more royal
grace, than some people seem to
think.
Sometimes person s tongue gets
them into trouble, watch the
tongue; it is your tongue, it be-
longs to you, and is the only one
for which you are responsible.
Your neighbor's tongue may need
care also, but that is his business; |
this is yours to see to. Watch your
tongue, it needs watching. It is a
it. It is the helm
which guides the vessel. Let the
helsman keep wide awake. 1t can
bless or it can curse; it can poison
or heal; it can pierce hearts or
blight hopes; it can sow discord or
separate chief friends. Watch your
tongue, no one but you can take
care of that tongue. Your neigh
bors may wish they could bride it.
but they can't do it.