davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

changed eonditions-large sums Of
money having been expended In the
construction Of drift fences along the
Forest boundary.
The unappropriated portions Of she
areas eliminated by this proclamation
will be restored TO settlement and en-.
try at some time after January /,
1911, when such areas shall have been
duly advertised In the local papers by
the Secretary Of the Interior.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
BAY VIEW

The Bay View Club will give their
first concert at the Evans Opera House
on November sth, commencing at $40
o o'clock. The program which is print
ed elsewhere in this issue Of the News,
insures the public that the entertain
mont will be a srst clsss one, and no
doubt the citizens of Tun mcari will
patronize il literally.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
BATTLING L s
N WOLGAST MAY
YET HAVE A BATTLE
The Broken Arm of Wolgast
Is Rapidly Mending and
Will Be Healed BY Feb
ruary.

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. "A return
battle between Adolf Wolgast, tho
light weight champion, and Battling
Nelson is now in sight. Wolgast an
nounced last night that he is ready to
give a promise for a return match
probably as early ms February LIST as he
is confident the arm which he broke
in a recent fight will be perfectly knit
by that time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

For Sale or Trade:--For small resii
dence property or vacant lots, a good
small team, harness and wagon. ADJ
dress Chas. Dauber, City.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
lra Land Ready for
the Plow
'6| ACRES
! Under Ditch
60 ifa and 70 in Oats This

Abttings, annual yield 4 to 6 tons per
acre, $hels and better per acre this year
plentythe year round, Rayado River runs
througct which has original and permanent
water Fen miles south of this city-joins
lands Scolony which have this year yielded
off frsds 40 to 80 bushels per acre oats, 33
bushelbnd barley, 3 cutting of alfalfa and
vegetate, three miles below the Abru ranches
which kped 10000 pounds of plums and has
healthyrees in bearing heavy yields for the
past Sind pears and other fruits as good as
any.
Tkcre tract is now on the market for a
limited, $3.50 per acre if sold all together.
Maintaining it on the south has been sold
this yelast for $40 to 80 per acre in small
tracts. list 60 all together, and hence the very
low pr;rrigated land with an abundance of
water iation.
ri pod school and church one mile south
of this $50 the store and postofice of Miami.
Fl.Cclrther information wanted about the
countr- ate, write the News, Tucumcari, N. M.
! De t. Always make up your mine to come
to a q TRY where you can grow all the fruit
and ceE want and can make it rain whenever
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

All Catholic mon interested In the
Of Knights Of Columbus
Council at Tueumesri are requested to
write for particulars to Charles w.
Casey, Tucumcari.
REV. JULES Il. MOLINE,
Acting Pastor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

We use Lowney's Chocolate at thl
Elk Fountain 4-2o-Q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

ERNEST HERRING
Electrical Contractor
House Wiring A Speciality
PHONE 2os
MOORE q MAYES
Attorneys-at-Law
Once Ia Israel Building
3: :: NEW MEXICO
DIR. j. EDu an MANNEY
Physician q Surgeon
Yaseen Building, Second Door East
Elk Drug Store
Phone IS. Res. Phone III
81 :: NEW MEXICO.
J. d. CUTLIP
Attorney-at-Law
Judge Of Probate Court, Quay County
Ofice ut Court House.
Third st. Phone 4
TUCUMCARI, 81 :: NEW MEXICO.
VI AAs 1SeSN
Physician q Surgeon
Office and Residence, Main Street.
Telephone No. 1876
q: :: NEW MEXICO.
HoLLoMAN q McELRoY
Attorueys-at-Law
Federal Bank Bldg.
5; 3: NEW MEXICO.
B. +. Herring, ND. c. J. X. Moore, MD.
HERRING & MOORE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office up stairs in Herring Building.
Telephone No. 100
.: :: NEW MEXICO.
DIR. RICHARD CoULsoN
Physician & Surgeon
3 doors west of First National Bank,
Main Street.
Telephone No. 1876.
Residence Phone ESQ
8: :: NEW MEXICO.
DIR. r. 8. COULTER
Dentist
Ofice-Room 4, First Nat I Bank Bldg
Telephone No. 81.
TUCUMCARI, 81 :; NEW MEXICO
o. MAC sTANFn
Dentist
Office, 4 Israel Building.
Telephone No. SO.
TUCUMCARI, 8: :: NEW MEXICO.
J. O. WALKER.
Decided Lands and
Rslinquishments for Sale
Office at
ALLEN, ): 81: :: NEW MEXICO
M. H. KOCH
Funeral Director and Embaimer
TELEPHONE NO. ll6
1875 Second Street, Residence Upstairs.
TUCUMCARI, :: -: NEW MEXICO.
DIR. II. d. NICHOLS
Physician & Surgeon
ONCE East Main Telephone 900
TUCUMCARI, :: :: NEW MEXICO.
rINNIaAN. BROWN 90.
Dealers In
Wool. Hides and pelts
TUCUMCARI, N. NJ. BRANCH
Telephone 1888. p. o. Box 466
Consignmepts and Correspondence
Solicited
4. J. Thomson, NJ. d., Surg. in charge
TUCUMCARI HOSPITAL
Private
Corner Main and Adams Streets
Telephone No. 90.
Surgeon for r. l.. a 3. w.
and q. R !. q p. Railways
II. l.. BOON
Attorney and Counselor nc Law
Ofice-Telephone Building First Street
TUCUMCARI, ;: :: NEW MEXICO.
DAVIDSON . KEAToE
Attorneys-at-Law
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
Loom End Bargains

10000 yards VIM. Simpsons black and gray
Calico, in lengths from to 10 yards; reg. price
re per var. Loom End price 1870. ........
10000 yards American indigo blue Calico, in
lengths from to 10 yards; regular 6lc value,
Loom End sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5000 yards VIM. Simpsons and American
China blue Calico. in lengths from to 10 yards
6lc value Loom End Sale price ................
10000 yards American Shifting Calicoes, in
lengths from l to 10 yards; regular price &c per
yard. Loom End price. 49,. ...............
5000 yards Arnold's red and wine colored
Prints, in lengths from l to 10 yards; reg. price
6lc. Loom End price Observation-Disclosures.
5000 yards Lancaster and Amoskeg Apron
Ginghams in lengths from p to 10 yards regular
price Slc. Loom End price. Observation-Disclosures.
5000 yards best French Dress Ginghams in
lengths from to 10 yards regular price u 1-2c
Loom End price. ...............-.......
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
Loom End Bargains

600 yards extra heavy Hoosier Cheviot in
solid eolors, stripes and checks for mems
shirts, etc. in lengths from to 10 yards reg
ular price loo yard. Loom End price, 74c
5000 yards VIM. Simpsons 36-in Percales in
light and dark colors, in lengths from to 10
yards regular price from bolt II lie per yard
Loom End price. Observation-Disclosures. 6 I-2c
10000 yards extra heavy Outing Cloth in
light and dark colors, in lengths from 1-2 to
10 yards; regular price u. Sale price. I &c
5000 yards extra heavy solid co'ored Outing
Flannels light tlue, red, cream, white, pink.
etc; regular 10 to u l 2c sellers. Loom End
Sale price Sc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
Over 100000

Remnants of fine wooden dress goods
Remnants of all kinds of Silks
Remnants of Linens and Towelings
Remnants of Ginghamsand Washgoods
Remnants of Outings and Flannellets
Remnants of Bleach and Brown Cotton
Remnants of Bed Tickings, Draperies
Remnants of Carpets and Mattings
Remnants of Waistings of all kinds
And manufacturers small lots Of Shoes
Clothing, Hats, Gloves, andmany other
kinds of goods you may need were
bought from the mills for this great
sale at prices far below the cost to
manufacture
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

Don't miss the opportunity of a life
time to save money. Attend this sale.
Come early and stay late. Don't miss
single price ticket in any department.
of our great store. They all mean
bargains for you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
Red Price Tickets Mean
Bargains for You

SEQ yards 81 inch Fancy Pongees, worth 25c
in regula. way, in light grounds with pin
stripes and checks. Sale price .....I5o
1000 yards Corded Madras in white ground
with dainty colored figures and stripes, in
lengths from 10 TO 20 yards; regular price 15c
per yard. Loom End price. ...........9c
Oyar,is white Rep Toxic Popline, SO in
widei regular price 80 TO s5c yard Ice
LOCO YARDS Amoskeg C Bed Ticking,
guaran eed feather proof, in lengths from to
8 yards, regular 25c value, Sale price u LIE
LOCO yards Donegal Linen Suitings in co..
ored stripes and figures, in lengths from 20
to II yards; regular price l5e. Sale price lOc
5000 yards Flannellettes for dresses and
and wrappers, in navy blue and gray ground
with small figures and stripes, in lengths from
3 to II yards; regular 10c value for -. i-2c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

A bIg saving to you IN this department.,
Get our Loom End Sale prices on Car
acts and Rugs. Now is the to buy them
and put them away till spring. at least
80 per cent off regular price.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

Store closed all day Friday,
Jan. ], to mark down prices
and get ready for the big sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

We guarantee satisfaction with
every purchase or your money will be
refunded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

Our Clearance Sales are business
propositions which we know are worth
your consideration. If you need goods
of any kind, it's. up to you to come to
come to this sale and save money
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

In announcing our Twelfth Great
Loom End and Clearance Sale, we feel
free tOassure our patrons that our bar
gain offerings in this sale far surpass-
es any of our previous attempts ofsale
giving. We feel that experience is the
best teacher, and our buyers, although
they have always been on the alert for
bargains for our sales, have gained in
experience and with each sale they are
able to furnish more and better things
for our customers. And this sale COM
ing at the time of the year when we
are ready and willing to sell all winter
goods and broken lots at some kind Of
price to clean up stock and get ready
for our annual inventory, means a
great money saving event for all who
may come
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12

Now here where your money pays double and in
than double Every suit the big store has been
half in price, and great many where styles not
good have been & of the original prices You
bring Just money go with beautiful Tailor
made Suit Don't until your size is gone Come the first
day, get fitted up, then tell your neghbors
Many very styles Ladies' Misses and Child
Cloaks all bought this falls business, yet unsold
waited this sale you have been wise Come and
get the have decided carry single garment
prices sell and have named the prices low
will be glad take them home with you Come
pecting bargns Tailormad Suits Cloaks and Skirts
You won't be disappointed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
A Strictly Cash Sale i
Bring Your Coin

1t means a saving of hard, cold
cash-cash that will be needed
to buy bread and fuel as we'll as
Dry Goods for the balance Of
the winter
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-12
Hat and Cap Bargains

We have the exclusive sale in this city cele
brated HAYES Hat the regular price SO 90 in every
city in the United States Our sale price will be
Every hat in the entire department has been re-
dueed for this, our Biggest Loom End Sale
men sl.zo + ur HATS sale price %
MenS o. + ur hats sale price .............. Is
ns" w rur ha's' SAFE Price .......... 80
mems % FurHa's' sale price ............... 1 IS
Boys 90 Fur Hats, sale price ... 70
Boys 10 Fur Hats sale price ................ 80
Boys 80 Fur Hats, sale price ... 90
Mems and Boys 25c caps. sale price .... 10
Mems and Boys soc caps. sale price ....... 80
Look for Red Tags
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07

chile possession OF the post. When
Chappee returned. not being strong
enough to offer effectual resistance.
he loaded his goods into canoes and
bore them to the foot Of the rapids
which now bears his name-and set
up new establishment.
But Chappee.s monopoly was badly
broken. Through the aid OF Queen
Marinette, Farnsworth's trade grew
into immense size. The better his
torians. those who wrote their his
tories from personal knowledge. claim
Farnsworth and the queen were mar.
ried by Catholic priest. At any rate,
it is a fact that Farnsworth deserted
her several years later and then she
married John 3. Jacobs, Canadian
fur dealer Several children blessed
their union. One of her descendants.
a talented young actor. lives in Me-
nominee at the present time.
Her second husbands desertion was
one of the two sad periods In Mari.
nette's life-the other being her grand.
fathers captivity. Worry and gloom
soon undermined her health, and she
died at Green Ray on June 3. 1865,
while visiting G. p. Farnsworth. her
son.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
Cherry MansIaushter Trial Ends with
the Death of Both Defendant
and Witnesses.

Cherry, Ill-Ended forever, without
Judge or jury. is sensational man
slaughter case in the Spring Valley
Cherry mining district as result of
the disaster in the mine of the st.
Paul Coal Company Former Mayor
w. M. Panneck of La Sale, who was
counsel for Stephen Timko, former
deputy marshal, under indictment for
killing another miner. brought to light
Timko, who on the records Of the
company is registered as No. 315, and
did not escape when the fire started.
shot a. Slovenian in riot near Spring
Valley several months ago. and was
out on bail awaiting trial. The wit
nesses who saw the shooting. several
friends of Timko and others, his foes.
also worked in the mine, and search
of the companys records by Attorney
Panneck disclosed that all are dead.
There were Is witnesses prepared
to testify for or against Timko and
mine," said Mr. Panneck. when the
case of the People vs.. Stephen Timko,
charged with murder. is called. there
will be no response on his part; and
there will be none to stand up and ac-
cuse him, for all have gone before that
higher tribunal which in the end
judges us all.
"Timko shot In self-defense; but feel
ing in the case was bitter on both
sides and he was to be forced to face
charge of manslaughter.@ His de-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
HaIfbreed Woman Famous Fur
Trader Early in Century.
Aided by Indians She Successfully
Fought the American Fur Company
and Broke Its Monopoly-Her
Life Ended In Sorrow.

Menominee, Mich.-Nestled snugly
in the heart of the primeval forest,
one of the few bits of woodland in
Marinette county that has not been
sacrificed to the ak of the woodsman.
is a little log cabin. plaster chtnked
and rickety. but cabin within whose
shadows Is buried history.
In this little house William Farms
worth lived; in this last left relic Of
discovery days Queen Marinette was
born.
Had not that wonderful woman come
into the world it is very probable that
neither Menominee nor Marinette
would exist to-day. Her history Is
Marinette's history: her birth marked
the birth of the greatest numbering
community IN Wisconsin; her growth
marked the development of district
that has made millions for many. The
blood of proud Indian chief and of
an indomitable English colonizing
agent flowed in the veins of Queen
Marinette. Throughout her life she
was literally worshiped by the red
skins and honored by the whites.
And now, buried for years in an I'M
known, unmarked grave, there is left
but one relic of her girl and woman
hood days-her cottage. Less than six
miles from the city to which she gave
her name, visited by hundreds every
month, and still far less known than
many other northwestern landmarks.
it stands unrepaired and unchanged,
the same cottage in which Queen
Marinette first saw the light of day.
Marinette's earliest authentic his
tory is marked by the arrival Of an In
dian trader, Louis Chappee CT Cha
pieu, who padded up the shore Of
Green bay and reached "the head of
the Menominee river" in 1896. He es-
tablfshed post across the stream
from where the sun rises" as history
says, which now is the Wisconsin side
of the river. The post was several
miles from an Indian settlement. ruled
by Wabashish, Menominee chief. In
1879 his daughter was married to a
white man, Bartholomew Shevalier,
and in 1898, in the chiefs great white
house." their first child was born. In
dian tribes living within q radius of
80 miles attended the memorable
christening, and with due ceremony
the child was called Marinette.
Thus when Chappee-most histori-
ans spell his name in that manner. al
though there is slight dispute
reached the head waters OF the Me-
nominee, Marinette was child. bit
over three years of age. Chappee
signed treaty with the Indians and
organized the American Fur Company
He was bold, energetic man, sol
der by spirit, trader by instinct,
and for number OF years retained a
monopoly of the fur trade. And he
ruled with scepter of iron.
AS Marinette budded into girlhood
her beauty, her knowledge of wood
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
a Daisy Top.

NOWADAYS the
chldrens lives the
furnished
they are on
decorated with animals
penv bought the Why not decorate
liking
which : /. . -
pocrable all or three sec
yourself.
white muslin elephant The simple
matter cut other elephants from the first you
hayesu
white elephants children
centers ,n
well blue background Yellow
fashion with the flowers grouped side
proporionae
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
REWARD CAUSES GIRL TO CRY
Little Ten.Year.old Miss Who Aided
in Capture of Mail-Box Robber
Overcome.

st. Louis.-Laura Parker, 12-year-
old daughter of j. c. Parker, Jr.. $3.50
Cabanne avenue. has received from
the United States government re-.
ward, which makes her'cry. because
1t involves possible suffering on the
part. of others. So.
Fifty dollars were sent her as one.
third of the reward due those who
found and caught Martin Voorhees,;
the mail-box thief, who operated in
tho west end two years ago. and Is
now serving a five.year term in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Laura, while walking on Goodfellow
avenue with two girl friends in Au-
gust, two years ago. noted man act
ing suspiciously at mail box. What
attracted her attention was the fact
that he watched her very closely.
She saw him open the box and put
letters into his pocket. Though at the
time only ten years old, she realized
that theft was being committed and
informed Martin J. Noll, druggist.
that man was robbing the. mail box.
Noll rushed out and held the thief I'M
til Officer Twambley arrived and took
him to the station. The two men get
amounts equal to that received by the
child.
But don't want this money" said
Miss Laura when she was told about
her reward. III had known that the
man would have to leave his family
without anybody to look after them
don't believe would ever have told
on him."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
HISTORY OF QUEEN

craft and her inherent instict, for trad.
Ing began to attract Chappee's atten-
ton. In 1909 the trader asked Chief
Wabashish for his granddaughter's
hand Chappee was refused and, an.
gered by his defeat, managed to have
Wabashish captured and taken to Fort
Howard (row Green Bay, Wis.,.
When the aged chief was taken
away his daughter became queen, took
up his household and began to con
duct fur business Of her own. Friend
ly with surrounding Indian tribes, she
soon made great inroads into Chap.
pee's field and her white house." the
scene of daily bartering, became ia.
nous for miles around. Thus she. lead.
er of the Indians in her settlement.
fought the powerful American Fur
Company until 1922. Then Something
happened which nodded the destiny Of
Menominee and Marinette.
Accompanied by Indian guides, VIII.
liam Farnsworth and Charles r.
Brush, white men, reached Queen
Marinette's domain in that year.
Quick to see the enormous possibili.
ties of the fur traffic, Farnsworth and
Brush through Marinette's assistance.
managed to secure the favor of the
Menominees and Chippewas and their
control of the trade became only a
matter of time and opportunity. So
one day. early in the spring of 1928,
when Chappee was absent, Farms
worth and Queen Marinette took for
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
A Merry Christmas.

What better wish can be sent forth
to all the department readers than
this one made by Charles Dickens SO
many years ago?
Many merry Christmases. many
happy New Years, unbroken friend.
ships, great accumulations of cheer
full recollections. affection on earth
and heaven at last for all of u.s."
There it is all in nutshell, just the
wish Nine. Merri extends to every one
on the day Of the Christchild's birth,
when the Joy bells are echoing their
message of peace round this great
world. But to insure Accommodations
of cheerful recollections" we must be-
gin, this very minute to lay up our
treasures by thinking of the next one
who may need our ministrations, rich
as we'll as poor.
was especially touched last week
when saw. deeply yelled woman,
whom sorrow has touched with a
heavy hand, having lost every men,
Der of her own family within a very
short time, leaving her absolutely
alone, making purchases of dainty
-trifies for children. for servants and
friends. on both sides of the continent.
1t took stout heart to join with the
merry throng and it was to me true
bravery to even attempt to get away
from what l knew her true, feelings
to be. AS. grow older think the
greatest art in the world is that Of
self.forgetfulness. We are SO apt to
think that we may be excused If we
personally do not feel like rising to an
occasion or entering into the spirit of
this blessed holiday time. There is a
college girl who has had heavy finan-
}ciaI losses. making her, usual gifts
impossible. but to assure her: friends
that she does not forget she is writing
the dearest notes on scarlet paper with
gold ink, sealing the envelopes with .
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-07
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics Of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

4 Christmas emblem. think even the
overburdened postman will smile
when he delivers these bright mis-
sives. By the way, how many of us
ever think of the postman or ask II
he has children to whom we could at
least send Christmas postcard?
Gifts of homemade cakes, fine mar
malades, mince pies and cookies are
acceptable to young housekeepers.
bachelors and college folk who may
be unable to participate in the fes-
tivities at their own homes. Speak
ing of things to eat, as nearly every
one dimes sumptuously in the middle
of the day on Christmas. this sup
per was planned to satisfy but not
overwork the inner man. who is gener-
ally taxed to the uttermost on feast
days. First. there was an appetizing
combination of fruits served in orange
cups resting on dolly made OF
holly leaves. The mixture consisted
OF oranges, grape fruit. bananas,
grated pineapple, lemon juice and
sherry, with sugar to sweeten. 1t was
chilled and seemed to be just the ap-
petizer necessary. Then came fried
oysters, old-fashioned cold slaw, hot
bisefit. potato chips. individual molds
of cranberry jelly, shrimp salad, toast
ed crackers, coffee, cheese. nuts and
white grapes. The sailed nuts were
In little sled-shaped boxes and the
name cards were tied to small Christ.
mas tree boxes. which we're filled
with bonbons wrapped in gilt paper.
MADAME MERRI.