davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01
No. 1.

FOl\DATION:.-From bottom of
trenches build the exterior " Ills to
the top ui grade course aud the in
terror walls to the bottom of first
story loiSt of concrete put To place
between wood forms To the dimen
tons indicated on plans. The wood
forms will he put up plumb, straight
aud true aud held IN position while
the miXtur" j. being put up and set
Ting. Build IN bolts for petitions IA
specified ~ carpenter work, also
blocks, etc. for finish. Form the air
duets. lues. rhascs, etc, as shown.
The lintcls over ycntilating duct will
be ut concrete with rods placed near
lower edge ~ indicated. This con
crete Ia lee composed of n part Port
land clucu 10 eight parts Of creek
sand aud gravel, selecting the course
aud clean material for this work. The
material Ia hc mixed in an improved
power mixer. very wet aud well spad
rd 20 place, kecping the forms perfect
~ straight aud true.
SIrERSTRl CTURE: From the top
of the foundation to the height shown,
build the walls of standard size con
crete brick laid in good lime and sand
mortrr. Both sides of walls laid to Il
line aud walls carried up plumb,
straight aud true. Bond outside to
inside courses every seventh course
with heading course.
Build ia bolts and anchors ns speci
fed hereafter IN carpenter work, also
build IN lookOuts, mailing blocks, lin
tells and back sills for openings.
Build nurs aud %chimneys for boil
er with hard clay brick aud and build
IN due ring for boiler aud %lauitor =
room, The lintcls oven opening will
hc made at wet concrete, mixed with
one part Portland cement to three
parts sand aud four parts clean gray
III. mixed same H. for foundation, with
re- enforcing rods placed ~ lower edge
~ shown on drawings, These lintel'
will bc put IN place Ia wood forms aud
allowed tu cure well before removing
forms. Form openings for vent fluS.
and build ia blocks 10 receive the
sheet metal partitions in ventilation
duets. Form projecting courses ~
shown, also sills for windows, which
will bc put TO place same as lintel'
aud have trowcled wash. Stills vii
have one T. rod at center.
Build ia flashing at roof which II
specified IN sheet metal work. The
concrete brick will he made of on,
part Portland cement to six parts riN
or sand aud gravel Brick will b'
kept wet, ~ least. seven days nftcI
being made aud will Whilst nd tn,
test made by the Architects as I,
strength. Test to Ice based on sam
pie made from this material by the
Architects.
EXTERIOR FLASTERlNG;-Plas
ter the outside surface of walls above
grade with heavy coat of Portland CO
ment plaster. The sand will b.
screened from the gravel and the small
gravel suitable for pebble dash will b.
separated from the large gravel. Mi
the mortcr with one part Portland sc
mcni to one half part sharp sand an'
two parts pebbles aud applied TO tn
surfaces thoroughly. The morier viii
Ice spattcred to place or dashed on II
directed. The stills of windows an'
doors will bc trowled to n smooth SUI
face ON the top OF wash. The surface
will be thoroughly soaked with waite
before applying any mOrter aud
guaranteed piece of work will he re-
quired.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01

three children, T.. +. Gallegos,
member OF the council! from the
counties OF Collar and Union, her
eldest sOd, who is an influential
%citiz,n in all northern New Mexico.
L. +. Gallegos, the younger son,
resides at the ranch, manages 1t
and conducts a general merchandis.
ing business at G~allcgos. The
Youngest child is the accomplished
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01
Mrs. Monica Gallegos Dead.

Mrs. Monica Gallegos, wife OF
Francisco Gallcgos, deceased OF
Gallegos, Union county, died at
the family ranch home at Gallegos
on Sunday, the 26th inst, OF a com.
piication OF troubles. This family
rs one Of the w%calthicst among the
Spanish settlers OF that section oi
the territory. The estate is left to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET,
tContinued from arst rape.l

S~2b,O56.OO, as per proposal number
four for the amount of $~3O,2723l.
II steel ceilings are used instead Of
plaster add $4,000.
Respectfully yours,
LYON aud ANTELL.
Honorable Board of School Directors,
Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Gcntlemen3-I wiz agree to furn.
ish all labor aud material, for the
erection aud completion of a school
huilding according to plans aud spcci.
fcations submitted, for the following
amounts m per proposal submitted,
These bids do not include plumbing
or heating, also trustees TO have
water brought up to the property
line.
The whole building complete m per
proposal No. |, $36, 10000.
The whole building complete as per
porposal No. 2, s3i,s00.
TIE whole building complete a. pei
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01

daughter, Sarita Gallegos, who is
vet a school girl. Mrs. Gallegos
was IS years old and had been a
member OF the Catholic church
from childhood. She was a noble
Christian woman and devoted much
of her wealth to the relief OF char.
ity whenever found about her home
village. She was an aunt by mar.
riage OF Hon. y. v. Gallegos Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01

this city. The funeral took place
Monday at Gallegos with a great
number Of relatives and friends
present.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01
Proposal No. 8.

Fom the top of foundation M
specified in No. !, continue the walls
up to height shown in same material
as specified for foundation, Build in
bolts, mailing blocks, lookouts, fash
my, etc. rs specified IN proposal No.
!, and finish and put to place three
lines Of s. rod around the entire
building at first story ioist, second
story joist aud roof ioist, same to be
bedded IN the concrete 10 take care
Of expansion of material. Rods ia
lap each - at intersection aud one
additional line Of rods will be placed
around tower,
Proposal No. 3 IN the one which has
been accepted, No. | only being given
here for reference made In O..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-Sweet potato, cab
bage, tomatoes, asparagus and
eighteen other kinds OF plants.
Write for free circular. T. Jones
* Co. Clarendon, Texas. asa p
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-01

proposal No. 3. s3I, 10000.
The whole building complete a. per
proposal No. I, al 10000.
~ltstrcl ceilings are used IN place oi
plaster add t>uu.UO. In event the two
room on the rud aud corridors OF
basement first aud socOud iluur not col
urcd IN on plans are omitted, ! agree
to complete the building ~ per pro
posal No /, go, jOO.OO, No. .. s27,
1OO.OO. No. :, $50, 10000, No. I, sJi,
10000.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS Il. FRANCIS.
10 the Board of Directors School Dis
trict No. !. Quay Co., New Mexico.
The undersigned To build the school
building at Tucumcari, New Mexico,
according - the plans aud ,pccitica
tions prepaid by l. II. 4 WM Rapl'
Co., architects, ~ follows:
The whole building complete as pro
posal No. !, S".........
The whole building complete M pro
posal No =, s-.........
The whole building complete as pro
pusal No. 3. S"..,..,...
The whole building complete ~ pro
Iusal No I, : ..|........
II steel ceilings are used IN place Of
plaster add S".......... In event
the two end rooms aud corridors Of
basement first aud second stories not
ruloIcd ~ plans are omitted We agree
70 complete the building as per pro
pOsal No J.. s2j,jOU.OU, No. >, s2d,O0u
90, No, 3, s2l, 3l70O, No. I. s26, $500.
II steel ceilings are used instead OF
plaster add sIOU.UO.
,Signcd) BENNETT 4 La MAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
WOMEN AND HOME

To lenovate black silk, sponge with
black coffee, then iron.
Starch will be prevented from stick
ing by putting pinch of salt into it.
10 remove fly snecks from gliding
| without injury to it use a piece Of raw
onion.
A rough flatiron may be made
/! s,aooth by rubbing it while warm
over a teaspoonful of salt.
White spots on Vanished surface
will disappear if q hot flatiron is held
ever them for a second.
| \ strong and unsweetened lemonade
| taken before breakfast will prevent
! or cure a bilious attack quickly.
| Breakfast bacon is said to be almost
a cure for dyspepsia, and is one of the
| best things a dyspeptic can eat.
| All impurities in a barrel of water
will be sent to the bottom by sprin-
king tablespoonful Of powdered alum
| into it.
If mixed with a little ground rice
salt will not cake so easily. Some
women use cornstarch, but rice is said
| to be better.
| Hot water poured over tea leaves
allowed to stand for half an hour and
| then strained is excellent for use in
cleaning vanished paint.
One of the best and simplest RENE
| dies for sick headache is said to be
| to drink a cup of black coffee Withou!
sugar, but mixed with the juice Of
| half lemon.
Maidenhair fern, which usually
withers soon after it has been gath
cred, can be kept fresh for a week
if, when first picked, the ends are
held in a flame until black.
Bits of iron will prevent water
from becoming putrid. Sheet iron OF
iron trimmings are the best. The Of.
fensive seml of water in vases Of
/ flowers can be avoided by putting E
few nails in it.
| When making pastry always use a.
| fine a flour as possible and roll Ii
little rolls always in the same direc.
| ticn and on no account roll pastry
up and down. Tine pressure must iot
| put on from the wrist.
In hanging wet blankets or white
spreads on the line to dry put a small
square of white cloth under each
|
| will be no stain caused by dirt Or dus
that may have accumulated on tho
| pins.
| To test isingass for adulteration
| place some of it in cold water. If II
| remains Opaque and does not smell
it is probably pure. If it smells and
/ becomes rather translucent, it is sure
| ly adulterated, usually with gelatine.
Grapes and pneapples are blessing.
in the sickroom. Only the juice o.
either should be swallowed. 1t allays
thirst and is to some extent nourish
| ing and, in addition, acts beneficialls
upon the liver as well as upon the
/ kidneys.
Sickness after the administration O
anesthetics MAJ often be considerabl,
relieved by hanging a sponge Wrunt
out of vinegar close to the patient
and the intense thirst is more easil,
borne if the patient have placed ovel
/ her lips towel that has been dipped
! in vinegar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

they viii he appraised. There are
about 100000 acres in the Occur
d'Alene Indian reservation, including
the timbered lands all of which will
be subject to entry under the home
stead laws at their appraised value,
and there will probably be about So
600 acres Of the Spokane lands which
will be classified as agricultural and
be subject to entry. The tmbered
lands in the Spokane reservation can
not be entered.
| have no personal information AS to
the character or productive quality OF
these lands. 1t is reported that they
are oest adapted and some of them
oats. and barley and other small
grains, root crops and fruits.
Appended hereto are reports fur
nished by the United States weather
bun eau, showing the rainfall and tenn
peratnres at the points near each of
these reservations.
All the registration points are To-
distances from st. Paul, Minnesota
hillSptli, l,GOi llllitS, MISSOURI, l,l.4
miles; Occur d'Alene, 1,462 miles and
Spokane. 1476 miles by one route and
1911 miles by the other. Spokane is
located 32R miles by rail from Occur
d'Alene, 257 miles from Missoula, and
26S miles from Kalispell
If you contemplate attending this
registration, it may be to your adj
vantage to investigate the cost OF
transportation to and from the points
as compared with the cost of the
round-trin excursion ticket to Seattle
Washington, which will be on sale
at reduced rates, with stopover privi-
lcges at the registration points, by all
, or most of the railroads during the
time of registration is in progress.
These are the only Indian lands to
be opened this year, except the
CHEYENNE river and Standing Rock
lands in North and South Dakota
which may be opened in October
next. Information as to the opening
of those lands will be mailed to you
as soon as it is ready for distribution
Very respectfully,
JAS. w. WITTEN,
Superintendent Opening and Sale OF
indian Reservations.
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washington d. c., May "a, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
PIONEER VISITING
IN SPOKANE CITY

Spokane. Wash, June 16.-Dr. r. II.
Hopkins of Iron Mountain Mont. per-
sona friend of President Andrew
Johnson, who came to the northwest
3S years ago and visited Spokane when
log cabin and hitching post marked
the present site of city of 100000
is visiting acquaintance here.
While at the Pacific hotel the veteran
related his first experience in what
was then Spokane Falls. He came to
this part of the country from the
headWaters of Trout creek in Montana
covering the distance on foot When
he came over the ridge he found the
occupant of the lone cabin on the
north bank of the Spokane river fight
ing Liverpool Jack" a desperate, who
was shooting from behind the hitching
post, While the settler was sheltered
behind the shack The desperate was
cred by a bullet, and the duel came tc
a close.
DIR. Hopkins dressed the wound ant
then proceeded to Fort Walla Walla or
foot, where he procured q horse and
continued his journey into Alaska as
far as the headwaters of the Yukon
river. Questioned regarding the Spo-
kane country he said that when he
first came here he could have bought
all of the land now occupied by the
city for $4,000 but instead of locating
here he pushed on to the Colville
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
NEW YORK CHR|LOREh
WILL Be NUMBERED

New York, June 16. - Commencing
next October, every school child in
New York city, and there are more
than 100000 of them, will be given an
official number so that each child may
be quickly identified by the police
Under the law which becomes effect
i've then, the members of the uni
formed police department become the
truant officers of the city and the law
compels them to stop every child of
school age seen out of school. The
child must give his number to the
police officer and must have a suff-
Gent and authentic excuse for absence
from the school room, else he will be
taken to the nearest police station and
his parents notified. Each child's
number will be printed on an official
card which the child must carry all
the time. These cards will be distrib.
uted by the police. who are called
upon by the new law to make a thor
ough school canvass within one
months time during the fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Take a second look at the card; the
date, June %, Is in red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
A DRUNKEN PORTER
: WOUNDS TWO
EMPlOYE ON WOOL BUYERS CAR
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS RAIL
ROAD OFFICIALS.

Shaniko, Ore. June ia drunken
negro porter on the wool buyers spe-
cial car. which was sdetracked in this
place during the wool sales, early to-
day shot and seriously wounded Ber-
nard II. Trumhull. commercial agent
of the Illinois Central realroad, With
headquarters at Portland and John $.
Mclaughlin. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the same road
The negro, whose name has not been
learned. escaped tn the hills. A posse
is in pursuit. Trumbull and Nc
Laughlin We're leading the negro to-
ward the train when he suddenly broke
loose from them and fell into the
street. While in a reclining position,
the negro drew Il revolver and COM
menced firing at Trumbull. One bullet
took effect. The negro then attempted
to escape and Mclaughlin interfered,
with the result that he also was shot.
------~----~---------~-
Take a second look al the card; the
date, June %, Is in red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
FAIRBANKS .L|0N|zED
BY The JAPANESE

Toxic, June 16.--Former Vice Pres
ident Charles Warren Fairbanks was
deliberately entertained by the COVER
nor of koyoto while Ell route to Kobe
The distinguished traveller received the
addresses of the mayor OF Osaka and
at. Kobe he was driven to his hotel in
the governors carriage after he was
welcomed by the mayor and council
lors. At Kobe MIR. Fairbanks spoke
before the assembled school teachers
and the Christian girls school.
On the eve of his departure for
Korea, for which country he sails to-
morrow, the former vice president re-
turned profound thanks to the Japa-
nese people for the courtesy and hos
pitality he has received everywhere
throughout his tour of the islands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
MONARCHS TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

st. Petersburg, June 16. = Premier
Stolypin, Foreign Minister Iswolsky,
Count Won Pourtales, the German am
bassador, and the German military
and naval attaches, left hero this
morning on board the Russian imper-
ial yacht, Polar Star, to join Emperor
Nicholas at Pitkipas bay, on the south
coast OF Finland, where tho meeting
between Emperor Nicholas and Emper-
or William of Germany will occur to-
morrow.
Emperor William already is on his
way to the rendezvous. 1t is expect
ed that the conversations between the
two monarchs and their ministers will
touch upon several questions in which
Russia and Germany are jointly in
terested, notably the Polish problem
and the ultimate policy with regard to
the Balkans and Turkey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

d. One who has already made
and sixty acres may, if he otherwise
qualified, make an additional entry
for such an amount of land as WILL
when added to the amount for which
he has already made proof, not ex-
coed in the aggregate one hundred
and sixty acres.
Commissioners appointed by the
government have classified the lands
subject to entry in the Flathead res
ervation as follows: 40,229 acres as
agricultural lands of the first class;
75019 acres as agricultural lands of
the second class and 336.1S9 acres as
grazing lands. These lands have been
APPRAISED at from $1.25 to $500 an
acre. Portions of the lands thus
classified in the Flathead reservation
have been Withdrawn from entry an
der the reclamation act and will not
be subject to entry under this open
ing. I cannot give you the area of
the lands so withdrawn or tell you
the probable date when they will be-
come subject to entry. Tho Occur
d'Alene lands are now being classified
into agricultural lands. grazing lands
and timbered lands, and tho lands in
the Spokane reservation which will
be subject to entry are being CLASH
fled as agricultural lands. These lands
will be appraised before they become
subject to entry, but I am unable to
give you at this time either the area
which will be embraced in the various
classifications or the price at which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

Pittsburg. June 15-The board Of
directors off, the Westinghouse Air
brake company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 21a per cent, pay
able to stockholders of record July 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: James
e. Smith, having sold his saloon and
lodging house, wishes to notify all
creditors and persons owing him to
call at 225 West Railroad street and
settle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
TENDERS RESIGNATION.

Madrid. June 15-William n Ruck-
Ter, secretary of the American lega-
ton here, has rendered his resigna-
ton from the diplomatic service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

You will meet none but respectable
people IT the printers dance. June 22.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
A GAsTRoNoMlc LAY.
Mary had a little lamb,

For she was tired of beef,
And carving it afforded her
A little ba-a relief.
j. Adair Strawson, in Harper
Weekly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

The best of music and good floor
go to make the dance pleasure
those at printers dance June q.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Charles L. Warmer, One of the Treas
urers of the Big Four Railroad,
Admits Taking $643,0oO.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 22.-The case
OF Charles L. Warmer, former local
treasurer of the Big Four railroad,
who, it is alleged, confessed to a
shortage of $643,OOO in his accounts,
was called to trial before Judge
Woodmansee in the criminal division
of the common pleas court today.
Warmer was indicted on two counts,
one charging the embezzlement of
$4,000 and the other grand larceny
of the same sum during the month of
October last.
1t is understood that WARMERS at
torneys have entered into an arrange
ment with Prosecutor Hunt for their
client to plead guilty to the charge
of embez2lement and that the charge
of grand larceny will not be pressed.
The limit sentence for embezzlement
is seven years and the minimum is
one year
The defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to six years in the
Ohio penitentiary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23

Fine, fat turkeys for sale at 4O4
John street. 18-4t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
DEATH FOR THE RULERS
Assassinations In Different Parts of
the World-Three Men High In
Official Life the Victims.

New York, Dec. 2.-Remarkable pc,
litical assassinations of personages
high in office are reported today from
widely separated points throughout
the world.
In Seoul the prime minister of the
Korean cabinet was stabbed to death
as the apparent result of the intense
feeling in Korea against Japanese in
fluence
In ST. Petersburg, Chief of Secret
Police Col. Korpoff was blown to
pieces by the explosion of a bomb,
supposedly thrown by an anarchist
AT Bombay, British India, the chief
magistrate of Mask, Arthur NJ T.
Jackson, was assassinated by a native
for revenge, presumably, as a part of
the seditious movement against Brit
ish official authority
In each of the countries the govern
ing authority is menaeed by dan
gerous element directed against the
existing regime.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
defeat WAS A BIG ROUT
Estrada Seems to Have Established
4 is Right to RuIe-Government
Forces Are Overwhelmed.

Washington, Dec. 22-Confirmation
of the Assoc ated Press dispatches
from Nicaragua telling of the crushing
| defeat of zelayas forces, was received
today at the navy department in a
cablegram from Capt. Chipley of the
Desi Moines, now at Bluefelds, dated
at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Additional informal on given in
navy department advices is that Cen
eral Castrillo, with four pieces of field
artillery, 1900 rifles and one million
rounds of ammunition were included
in the surrender.
The wounded have been carried to
Bluefields, where hospital facilities
are inadequate to the demands made
by the results of the engagement.
Capt. Shipley says he has establish
ed hospital on the shore, employing
surgeons, assistants and hospital sup
plies from the Des Moines and the
Tacoma. No force has been landed
from the American warships.
zelaya's loss in killed, wounded and
captured was $500.
The fighting occurred outside of
the city limits. The wounded are be-
ing brought here. Commander Ship
ley has landed surgeons from the
Des Moines to care for them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-23
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS.

l wish to announce to my friends
and patrons that | have sold my Old
Town Market to Green Scarborough.
All bills due me at this market can
be paid to Mr. Scarborough for me, or
to me in person. l will continue my
Main Street Market, next door west of
Ferguson's store, and | will appreciate
the continued patronage of my friends.
My delivery service will continue to
deliver meats to any part of the city.
Phone $40 for prompt service, and 1
will give you the best to be had in
my line. Again thanking you for your
patronage, l am very truly,
1S-6t F. E. Dublin