davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
NEWS DESERVED MUCH CREDIT

The Tueumeari News comes to It's
readers as a daily during the fair,
which, from all reports was the best
exhibition Of dry farming products ever
pulled OF In this part Of the territory
and the News deserves much credit
for the success Of the fair.-PlAins
News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
THE NEWS FAIR EDITION.

The Daily Fair Edition Of the Tu'
eumeari News, published the three days
Of the fair, was much commented upon
by Fair visitors. Each edition was a
monument to the fair, che News, to
Tueumeari and the eounty.-Logan
Leader.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
FAM A HUMMER

The great Quay county Fair, accord.
ing to the many visitors from this part
Of the county, must have been 4 hum.
mer, but QuEy county Is 4 hummer from
Hummerville, aud what she does not
produce hasn't yet been mentioned.
Plains News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
COMMENTS ON COUNTY FAIR

The Tucumcari News " last week
WAS a symposium II the successful fair
jus, concluded thore. II was n sue
cess from every point Of view, atten
dance, exhibits aud enjoyment and will
do much to advance the development
~ that portion of the coming state.
-Dalhart News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

A vote against sewerage is a call
for the physician; his bill will amount
H. more than six and one half mills.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

What do you think of Quay county
since she took first prize for dry farm.
ing At the international Fair at II
I'asof
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

Tom Taggart thinks, no doubt, tina,
"oyer the fence is out"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
THE FAIR A PRONOUNCED sue
CE89

The Quay county fair held al tn.
eumeari this week wal a pronounced
success. From eight to ten thousand Wis.
itors were at the county scat during the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

A lot Of our people are afraid Of the
water proposition, perhaps more famil.
iarity with the Article would change
their views.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

IL you vote against sewerage and
your wife OF child is stricken with ty.
phoid. don Z blame the other fellow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

Virginia elected 4. Mann for Cover.
nor Il. A. would please us when Curry
quits.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

Tom johnson saya be will try 1t
again. In
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06
A FAIR DAILY.

The Tucumcari fair last week was
a screaming success and q splendid
showing Of agricultural possibilities
Of the dry farming country. The News,
Sid Wharton = paper, issued a daily
edition that was as cfeditablc In its
way as the fair was in its.-Rcgister
Tribune.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-06

Vote for Sewerage, Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
SW|NDLERS WHO
GET THE MONEY
AND MACHINE, TOO
Gang Said to Be Posing as Rep
resentatiyes of Carpet
Sweeper CO.

A letter was received by Chief Cor
bitt today from a carpet sweeper COM
pany in New York city enclosing a let
ter received by them from G.. Donat,
100 Aycrigg avenue. Passaic, in which
a new swindling game in which carpet
sweepers are stolen from women is
brought to light.
Mr.. bona states that a man calling
himself e. A. Williams and purporting
to be in the employ Of the carpet
sweeper makers, called at his house
one day last week and said he had
been sent there to inspect the sweeper.
He pretended to make some small re-
pairs for which he charged Mrs. Donat
81. Returning the next day, ostensibly
to see how the sweeper was working,
Williams told Mrs. Donat that he
would have to take it back to the fac
tory. He took it away with him and
nothing mas been seen of man or ma
chine since.
The letter states that Williams is one
of a band who pose as representatives
of that concern and asks the chiefs aid
in rounding them up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MARKET STREET
To CLEAN WITH
BIG NEW LIGHTS
Like Broad Street, 1t Is to Be
Another "Great White
Way"
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED
BY MANY MERCHANTS
Cost of Illumination Dependent
Upon Number of Those
Using 1t.

The making of a second Great
White Way" along Market street.
from the Court House to the Pennsvl-
vania depot. received a decided inn
petus yesterday at a meeting of the
Market Street Business Mems Asso-
citation. Many temporary contracts for
the lighting of sections of the thor
orghfare were signed, and 1t was
found after the session ended that
sixty-four merchants had put their
names to agreements to purchase the
new light.
Under the contracts made with the
Public Service Corporation the cost per
year will not exceed $3.50 per front foot.
President Wakefield declares that the
price viii be much lower. If only
three-fourths of the merchants sign
contracts, he says. the cost will not
exceed $3.50 per front foot annually.
c. Irving Cannon n some others
thought the price too high, but were
told they would have to pay the Public
Service figure, as that concern is the
only one hat can furnish electric cur
hcht diohS tHc Pfoposeu 0rSdt mite
Way"
The following. merchants in Market
street signed the contract:
Adolph' Levy, 22s Market street: Ed
ward .Stiefel, 2o3; H. V. jackson, 20s;
E.. Beitman, 238; Emanuel Lindeman,
1872; Beardslee & Hildebrant, 2O4: Harry
w. Smith. 214, John Meyer, 214: D.
Wolff Company. SO; Anthony Koellhof-
fcS- 1Qd. @ Cylpa~e4asn GAO. yITiIl;..- T,
Martin, 312; A. Greenberg, 81; Fred Vic
tor, 272; H. Gerdes. 2s4; ]. Pikein, 292;
e. Bremen, 2S6; Fred A. Dean. 322;
Ludlow & Squier, 81; J. Sempliner. 1Os;
Hoffman, Douglass & Co., AZ; Goldberg
Brothers, %; estate of Thomas A. Pea
body. 96; H. c. Bulivan, 81; H. L. Sell
ner, So; Schaug & Krehnke, IS; Flegen-
heimer Brothers. 100; H. A. Eisner, "a;
M. Bliwise, 30; B. Kantor, Sc; F. Berga-
mo. IS: Cowperthwait & Van Horn Co.,
1878; Deck VOTERS, As; Jacob Harland,
A; the Donald Company, 69-71; the
Electric Motor and Equipment Com
pany. 232; Herring-W Wakefield Company,
IS; Model Tailoring Company, 222;
Charles Menk, 106; Waldmann's Thea
tire. 1873; Baumann & Froehlich, 40; Phi.
Bernstein, AZ; william H. Currie
amusement mpa Tvs, y. a. zap
pas, 14S; Hymes & Spingarn, 1854; Frank
Million, 1872, Fred Coppersmith, 1873; r.
D. Bell Tailoring Company, 142; Will
lam o. Rogge, 146; George w. Robbins,
of Newark Theatre; M. Broderick. SO;
L.. Bamberger & Co, Louis Gross. 80;
Roth & Co, 81; H.. Well, 102; Baker
Printing Company, 251; J. Ruckelshaus,
22S; P. & H. A. Murray, 1856; S~ternberg
& Co, 234; Jay Brothers, S5-S7; August
Kellner, 2SS, and Andrew Martin, PIT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
SAYS HETTY GREEN
WON'T GIVE SYLVIA
ALL HER MILLIONS
Richest W0maf's Son to Share
Wealth Equally With New
Jersey Bride.

DALLAS, Feb. 25.-E. II. Green, son
OF Mrs. Hetty Green, was asked II the
surmise in New York hat he had re-
ceived no invitation to his sisters
wedding in Morristown, N. j., was cor
rect. He said:
The surmise, or rumor, or whatever
form such idea may take is
l was not sighted in the matter of an
invitation. The marriage date of my
sister was decided upon rather sud-
denly. 1t takes four days for such
mail to reach me. Twas surprised at
the sudden marriage, but have no OBJ
%jections. MI. Wilks is a gentleman of
culture and worth. He will make my
sister a good husband.
THE reports that my mother intends
to bestow her property exclusively on
Sylvia when she dies are untrue. The
property is to be divided between us,
share and share alike" .
Mr.. Green is kept busy with his
Texas Midland railroad, large land in
terests and a 81 1000, 900 life insurance
company.
Mrs. Green at the time of the we'd
ding is reported to have said:
After my death Sylvia will get it
ALL"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

The Shively Sanitary Tenements'' is
the name Mrs. Vanderbilt decided on
before she sailed for Paris with her
DR.. Henry l.. Shively is the
director of the Presbyterian Hospital
tuberculosis Clinic, and more than
1000 patients are now taking treatment
under his direction.
The site decided on for the sanitary
tenements comprises twelve city lots In
East Seventy-seventh and East Sew
enty-eighth streets, between Avenue A
and B. There is a frontage Of 225 feet
on each street. Henry Atterbury
Smith, an architect, of 1881 Broadway,
was commissioned by Mrs. Vanderbilt
to draw the plans Of the proposed
structures, and did SO after many con-
situations with DR.. Shively and other
experts on the sanitary problems In
volved. 1t is expected that the build
ings will be ready for occupancy next
fall.
Since 1904 Mrs. Vanderbilt has been
contributing large sums Of none an
nually to the fight against consumption.
One large fund was made available
through Miss Anna c.. Maxwell, super
intendent Of the Presbyterian Hospital
Training School for Nurses, for the our
chase Of milk and g g for tubercu-
losis patients and for the Improvement
of their home conditions. From the
start the expenditure of this fund was
conceived as a means of treatment
rather thai a mere charitable dole. So
far as possible it's use has been limited
to incipient and moderately advanced
cases where there was a fair chance
for recovery.
In discussing the plans DR.. Shively
said:
I'VE hope to be able to avoid the
stigma of charity in connection with
these model tenements. While the rents
will be as low as the poor people are
now paying for inferior quarters, we
have figured that the houses can be run
on an tncome-paying basis. Just what
h per e will likely be i do not care
to say, but 1t Is a fact that the Flagg
model tenements have paid 7 per cent.
on the amount invested. and that the
Phipps tenements bring in a steady in
come"
According to the plans four houses of
six stories will be built around a large
central court. The roof will be utilized
10 the fullest extent, a shelter of glass
covering the north front. Parts Of the
roof will be set aside as a playground
for the children. other sections will be
reserved for tuberculosis victims who
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
In TAILOR SHOP
AND COULDN'T EXPLAIN,
Just Out Of Jail, Sugden is
Locked Up Again.

Henry Sugden, aged A years, and
claiming West Point, N. Y, as his
home, was found asleep early today in
Lorenzo Brunette's tailor shop at 466
Broad street. He was taken to the
Second Precinct station by Policeman
Whitman. and from a letter found in
his possession it was learned that he
had peer released from Jail in Phila-
delphia three days ago. He was ac-
cused there of breaking and entering,
but was discharged from lack of evil
dence.
The letter was from the Philadelphia
detective bureau and was addressed to
Captain c. s. Hearne, Of West Point,
where Sugden claims to have been en-
ployed as a hostler. To the pohce he
said that his wife died last mon and
that he lost his position in the Military
Academy a short time later. He was
unable to furnish a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of his presence in the tailor
shop n was held In h sum of $500
to await the action of the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
HOW PADEREWSK|
W00ED AND WON
WIFE OF FRIEND
Weehawken Relative of Gorski
Tells of Romance of
VirtuOsO.

| WEEHAWKEN, Feb. ga new
version of the trouble between Pad
erewski, the pianist, and his stepson,
Weneelas Otis Gorski, reports OF which
have been cabled from Paris, was told
by Stanislaws Vincent Gorski, the
young mans uncle, who lives here.
Because M. Paderewski told dam
aging half-truths about his stepson and
my brother Ladislas,' he said, Il want
to throw light on the affair. L want to
yindicate my brother, whose former
wife is now Madame Paderewski."
Mr.. Gorski lives in retirement with
his talented family. He himself is an
illustrator of note, and his wife and
children are all artists.
He said: Il was in st. Cloud when
two gentlemen were One
was young. tall, thin and distinguished
looking. The other was my brother
Ladislas. He presented my wife and
me to his friend Paderewski.
He told me that Paderewski was a
young friend whom he had helped in
the conservatory, and was poor, but
most gifted. His wife, he said, had
gone to a health resort.
Later, when his wife returned, her
attentions to Paderewski became so
marked that my wife and / remon-
strated, but still my brother did not
lose faith. Through my brothers in
fiuence Paderewski got an engagement
In the S~trasburg Conservatory.
81 forgot to tell you that before he
came to Paris Paderewski was married
when very young to a woman who died
when his child was born-a little girl,
born a cripple. He asked Helen, my
brothers wife, to take it and care for
it, which she did until it died.
When Paderewski was in Paris he
lived most of the time in a home which
1 had fitted up for my brother, and
Ladislas introduced him to many of
the best artists in Paris whom he
knew-Sarasate, the violinist; Durand,
the painter, and numerous other fa-
nous men.
This gave the young pianist his first
vogue, for, because of his delightful
manner, he won friends easily. He
was soon the rage in Paris n his
fame became great in Strasburg. The
associations between my brothers wife
and Paderewski became so pronounced
that we were forced to speak to him
about them. but he resented our in
reference and scorned the truth of
our assertions. AS we were about to
over to London to live, 1 never saw
him again.
"a short time later Helen and
Paderewsk were married in Poland."s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BOYS PLAY FUNERAL AND
NEARLY KILL CORPSE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. 3D.
Johnnie Horton, ) years old: Joe Gil
len, 5 years old, and half a dozen
cronies were having fun in St. Mery's
Cemetery, Wappinger's Falls. yester-
day, when somebody said: Lets play
funeral!" Johnnie Horton agreed TO
play dead The others dug a grave
and placed him in 1t. A sack was
thrown over him and earth piled on
it. The boys decided on an encore.
Joe Gillen played the star part. Joe"
was already in his premature grave
when his father appeared Pausine a
minute to scatter the impromptu UNI
dertakers. Gillen disinterred his boy
and then looked TO Johnnie" and
found him unconscious II TOOK an
hQpx to revive him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb .25.-D. f. H. Black
mar, Of Hahnemann Medical College
of ''radio-thor," which was made public
at New Orleans yesterday by DR.. E. S.
Bailey. his colleague.
zone of u most curious experiments
with the new substance" said DR..
Blackmar. was the taking of a photo
graph through a stove lid, on which
some radio-thor had been spread. The
powerful rays of this element enabled
the light to pass through the iron plate,
thus permitting a photograph of a num-
Der Of pennies and other articles on the
opposite side
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
RADIO Thor More EHfcacious
as Remedy Than Real Radiuna

''Its basis is pitchblende. It's action
is quite as efficacious as that of ra-
dunn. There is not enough radium in
the whole world to treat all the people
who need its curative properties.
THE therapeutic value of our RADIO
thor or tho-rad-x has been established
beyond question in the fourteen months
that we have been using it for the
treatment of disease. 1t never has
failed to give relief and in many cases
it has cured.
Some of the diseases on which it acts
successfully are cancer, tuberculosis of
the skin, ulcers. birthmarks and nerv-
Gus affections. Its rays are as effective
as those of radium, although it does not
act SO quickly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
CONSPIRACY CASE NON-SUITED.

Acting upon application of Samuel
Kalisch, counsel for Edith Virginia Ga
celia and Agentino Fsrmato. Judge
Adams late yesterday afternoon threw
the case u of the Supreme Court cir
cult, and so decided hat they were not
responsible to Peter and Philip jan
nerone In 5000 damages. The brothers
~Jannerone had brought the suit to re-
cover expenses incidental to locating
Pietro Formato, a former Italian con-
vict. that the government afterward de-
hidinA w the wemaa's home in Passaic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

must have. fresh air treatment. The
houses will be divided into two, three,
four and five-room apartments. Every
apartment will have a bath, either Of
h tub or shower variety.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
A Good Catch of Friday Bargains

As good fishes in Bee Hive b
caught. This Friday no exception
of money will catch good messes no
thrown. Take our word for it, or
as guides to your best judgment:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
GIVES A MILLION
To AID WAR On
WHITE PLAGUE"
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, ST.. TO
Erect Model Dwellings for
the Afflicted.
PUTS CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO SPLENDID PURPOSE
Not a Charity, as Tenants Will
Be Required to Pay
Small Rent.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-work has be-
by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, ST.,
upon model tenements. to cost $1,000, 900,
Tor the occupancy of families among
whose members tuberculosis has de-
veloped. The scheme has the hearty
approval of Mr.. Vanderbilt, who made
his wife a present of the money last
Christmas. and she decided to devote
1t to the war on the white Plague"
The Delta independent., 1909-01-29
Apple Show tor Colorado.

The State Horticultural Society which
met in Denver during this week had a
most successful gathering of people
interested in the culture of fruit. 1t
has been long time since a program
was carried out as near complete as
was this one. A. L Craig of the
North Fork Association, was one of
the speakers and told of the advantages
of Association methods. His paper
was well received and considered one
of the best presented at the meeting.
Clinton Oliver, who has been a member
of the Executive committee of the
state association for three years and
also assistant secretary for two years.
was honored by being elected secretary
for the ensuing year.
The question of an apple show +, r
Colorado came up and upon a resolution
introduced by Mr.. Oliver being adopted
the work of preparing for this great
exhibit to take place this year was
started.
The officers as elected for this year
are as follows:
President, George E. Richardson of
Broomfield; vice-president, o. D.
Shields of Loveland; secretary, Clinton
Oliver of Paonia; assistant secretary, s.
]. Luck of Madison; treasurer, Mrs
Lutte Wilcox of Denver; executive COM
mittee. Charles H. Easley, Lyle Water
bury and Dr. Tichenor
The practibility and need of the
orchard heaters which were demonstra
ted yesterday, were vouched for by the
judges. The demonstration. according
to them was successful. -Paonia
Booster
The Delta independent., 1909-01-29
Duke Boosts Delta County

"What we want out there west OF
the Rockies in those rich valleys is a
class of thrifty farmers" said G. H.
Duke of Hotchkiss, Colo. Mr.. Duke
went to the slope before the Ute In
dams had taken their departure, and
he has been there ever since. He does
some farming and handles quite good
many cattle! ut is only in recent
years that farming and fruit raising
have been attempted, and it is simply
wonderful what has been accomplished
he said. ''last year l raised on acres
of land 92O bu. of oats. No man needs
more than 40 acres of land there, as he
can make more on that if it is rightly
handled than the average farmer in this
country could on half section.
Now we are going into the sugar
beet business. We do not intend to
raise them to sell to sugar factory.
but intend to feed them whole to cat
tie with alfalfa and fatten the cattle
that way. We think that will be a
fattening ration that will do the work
quickly and at small cost. We think
that we will have to feed the cattle a
little grain, say for about three weeks
at the windup to sort of harden them
The alfalfa we raise is fattening ra-
ton itself, as it is of a much better
quality than the alfalfa raised down in
the lower attitudes. You see our
alfalfa is harvested without drop of
moisture, not even a drop of dew falls
uponit. so that it retains all its strength
as well as its original green color
Fruit raising is paying industry. The
small land owner is taking advantage
of this and is making big money raising
fruits, apples and peaches. Any num-
Der of these fruit raisers sold from a
few acres as high as 81. 900 worth of
apples last season. We want more of
these industrious farmers of the small
class to locate and help develop the
greatest country on earth. *. c.
Druvers' Telegram.
The Delta independent., 1909-01-29
CORY Items.

The roads are in the worst condition
ever known in this section.
Guy Dixon returned last week from {
two months visit in the East.
Will Lyle and wife left last week fol
Denver for short visit with relatives.
Pat Donavan was quite sick last
week. The doctor pronounces it ap-
pendicitis.
The snow of Monday has delayed the
pruning. Most orbhardists are already
behind with their work
There will be might cap" social at
Fairview school house next Wednesday
evening Brush up your evening head
gear.
J. H Burton, an old timer, is visit
ing VIM. Kennicott. He expects to
to make this section his home for the
present.
Last week Mrs. Charles Dixon was
surprised on her birthday by many
Iowa friends. They brought some well
filled baskets but took them away
empty. You know the rest.
Win Parks son-in-law of Mrs. L. L..
Mcdowell from Coalby. Kansas was
visiting friends here last week. He
expects to return in few weeks with
his family and make his home here.
The Delta independent., 1909-01-29
Sudden Death of w. S.
Chirm al Paonia.

William S. Chinn, the only son of
Col and Mrs. c. r. Chinn, and promi-
nent banker of Webb City. No., died
of apoplexy after an illness of only a
n few hours duration. He and Mrs.
Chnn arrived in Paonia last Friday
evening to look after the interests of
his parents, now invested in their large
fruit ranch. He began to complain of
a severe pain in his back, the pain in
creased but he did not cease to work
hard. Monday night found him enjoy
ing the evening with the Masonic
brethern of Paonia at a regular meet
ing of their lodge. but still feeling un-
well. he returned to the Paonia Hotel
about 10 p. m where Mrs. Chinp was
in waiting and began treatment to
called at II 30 but Mr.. Chinn did not
seem to improve and to the very great
surprise of all died about IL 20. his life
going out like small flickering light
in stray current of wind. Mrs. Chinn
was simply crushed with the sudden
death of her husband but stood her
great loss with christian fortitude.
They had planned to leave Wednesday
morning for Webb City, Mo. They did
so, but the journey was very sad one.
A short funeral service was held in the
parlor of the Paonia Hotel, conducted
by Rev. j. X. Hester, attended by a
few intimate friends. Many members
of the Masonic lodge attended and ac-
companied the remains to the station.
The pail bearers were chosen from
among the Masons. w. 7. Baetjer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moutray accompanied
Mrs. Chinn and the body to Webb City.
No greater sadness has befallen this
community for long time and much
sympathy is felt for his parents who
have always been so devoted to their
only son. .-Paonia Booster.