davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

Mrs. l.. +. Lee il at the Glenrock.
+. w. Barley Of Boston, is in the
city prospecting.
II. II. Accord of Artesia was at the
Glenrock yesterday.
T. X. Baca Of Santa Rosa is in the
city on business.
q X. Proud of Las Vegas, is in
Tucumcari on business.
James Lanigan will leave Sunday for
Bakerfeld, Cal, to take a rest and look
at the country. lie may locate some.
where in that part of the state.
Engineer McAlpine of the E. p. & s..
W., has about recovered from his re.
cent illness, and will be able to take
charge of his engine in a few days.
Julian Blca,, f~rcighting for Florencio
Martinez, the merchant at Revuelto,
fell from his wagon yesterday at the
lake n mile east of the city and broke
his leg.
Thomas Pearson of Oklahoma City,
aud his family have arrived here with
the intention Of locating. lie has a
ranch out near the Caprock which he is
stocking with a good grade of cattle
and well bred horses.
The Tucumcari Meat Market has
moved to Adrian, Texas. Hancock Il
Kinaman, the proprietors, said to the
editor that beef had gnne so high that
they believed they would be able to
get meats cheaper in the Texas Pan
handle than here.
Day Fitzgerald, who had his leg
broken some days ago nj Vaughn and
arrived in Tucumcari this week, was
enabled through Father Molinie to oh.
tain admission to the Sisters Hospital
at Kansas City, the City Council pay.
ing the expense of his transportation.
/. f.. Jones has just returned from
a trip to Oklahoma points and says
the crop outlook is splendid in most of
Nut ohldnbuh NOuHtitS NO Slbitcu. hDout
ninety miles east Of Amarillo there has
been heavy rains and the wheat and
in fact, all kinds of crops are flourish
ing.
Myron b. Keator Of the firm of David.
son & Keator Of this city, lawyers, re.
turned Thursday from Cordell, Oklaho-
ma, whore he delivered the commence.
ment address at the Cordell Academy.
of which institution he was for sew.
eral years president, before locating in
this city.
+. d. Day and family are at the
Glenrock. They are making a trip from
San Francisco to Chicago in an automo.
bile. They met with In accident at
Montoya that put the machine out of
commission and hitched a span Of mules
to the machine and drew it into Tucum.
carl and are now selling their travel.
ing equipment out and are also offering
the auto for sale. They will take the
train from this point.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

istered at the Glenrock Friday.
"a larger stock which their growing
business demands.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. WATSON
May 3lst a fine girl.
}. o. Grady, a travelling man Of Chi,
cago, was in Tucumcari Friday.
Chas. Kilmer of Santa Rosa, is in the
city representing a grocery firm.
w. W. DeLane of Rochester, was a
guest of the Cover House Friday.
e. o. Lane, the insurance man of
! Denver, was in the city this week.
Mrs. wilkerson has closed her eating
house on Center street for the summer.
The Smith Grocery Company is put.
ting in new shelving in order to carry
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Cover are at Hot
Springs, Ark, and Mr.. Cover is imprcv.
ing.
q. f. McCorn, w. i. Brown and Levi
Chubbuck of Denver, were In the city
on business this week.
Miss Luke Bradley is in the city
today. She finished her school at Car.
thagc about three weeks ago.
DR.. Fred Grove is in the city today,
and reports "a fine rain south of the
Mesa Rodonda last night.
Donald Stewart Of the Gross Kelly
Co. is at Corona this week. He will
return Monday.
W. Knowles of near Montoya, is in
town today IN dreports q good shower
at his farm yesterday.
There will be practice at the Gun
Club grounds every afternoon from now
until the shoot on June 9th.
Mrs. Annie Corey, representing p
confectionery Wholesale house, was Wis
iting our merchants this week.
ID. X. Durrett of st. Louis, with the
dry goods firm Of Ferguson & MeKin-
ney was in Tucumcari selling goods yes.
terday.
w. b. Floyd of Fort Worth, is in the
city on business.
W. NJ. adoore OF Moore, was in the city
on business yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Troup who has been sick
for several days in improving and able
to be at her position with the American
Furniture Co.
+. r. ~snodgrass and wife Of Trinidad,
passed through the city yesterday on
route to San Jon where they will visit
relatives for a month.
Uncle Henry Smith who lives south
of the city reports that the rain yes
terday soaked the ground to a depth
of four inches in his vicinity.
Albert Bowerman Of Kansas City, ar.
rived in the city yesterday, and is a
guest of the Adams House. Mr.. Bow.
erman will file on a homestead on the
plains.
o. ID. Crockett and wife are at the
Adams House. Mr.. Crockett ID from
Bucklin, Kansas, and has accepted the
position of night operator for the e. p.
a. 3. W.
Professor Earl MacI.aren and wife
of Fordyce, Arkansas, arrived in the
city today. Professor MacLaren is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. MacLaren who
have charge Of the Adams House.
f.. M. Brickley, VIII wal formerly
with the First National Bank here, ar
rived in the city from Santa Rosa las,
night, and will leave for willard, N,
NJ, tomorrow, where he has accepted
a position with the bank there.
The new train over the TucumcarI
aud Memphis, which will commence
operation June 5th, will consist Of a
baggage and mail car combined, a par
Tor car, chair car and day coach. The
time Of the new schedule il Ave hours
from Tucumcari to Amarillo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

If your suit doesn' I fit, let the Ward.
robe make il fit. Phone No. 302. 6.3.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

We use Lownsys Chocolate at the
Elk Fountain. 4-2e-tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
ALBA.

4 a4-&-&]4-e-4->4-t<-H-1
Frank p. Vassy superintendent elect
OF the Abba schools ID looking over tho
work for the coming year, and getting
the details of the work in hand before
the opening OF the term.
Miss Margaret Saandtfer IL visiting
relatives and friends at Blakesburg.
Miss Lula Clark returned home yes.
terday from q six months stay IN
California.
Mrs. ]. D. Webb went to Memphis,
Mo. this morning for q visit with
friends
County Superintendent Myrta Har-
low returned yesterday from bust
ness trip to Des Moines
Miss Pearl Emo of Nelson. Nebr., 10
the guest OF Monroe county relativea
and friends.
Miss Kate and Helent Clayton OF
Bloomfield are visitors at the home OF
their uncle Jno. Demuth.
Dan Gholson who has been quite Ill
for several days is showing slight
improvement. ).
Miss Georgia and Florence Bunnen
left yesterday for their home at Can
ton, Ill.
Attorney Enos Anderson of Charlton
made combined business and pleas
ure trip to Abb yesterday
Ivyl Jenkins of Moberly, Mo-, who
has been the guest of his brother judd
Jenkins at this place went to Knox
Wills yesterday for short visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
COOP ROADS ON THE INCREASE.

Automobiling in and around OF
tumwa has been increased to such an
extent that the railroads find them
selves minus numerous fares in the
summer season by the practice Of
machine owners employing their cars
Instead Of the usual conveyance. Good
roads is the reason Of this and the
enthusiast advocates of we'll kept high
ways are to blame. The good roads
committee Of the Ottumwa CONNER
cial club has been extremely active il
prosecuting its work, and foreign auto
mobiles driven almost daily over the
business streets of Ottumwa are monu-
ments to the work done for better
roadways. Recently Governor Carroll
and the state highways commission
Travelled over the route of the river to
river good roads through Iowa and
found the thoroughfare very similar
10 parlor floor. This condition OF
roadways has been for sometime past
the subject of supplementary articles
In newspapers as far east as Pitts
burg, Pa. The trip Of the Glidden
tourists over the Iowa roads and the
manner in which the highways i'm.
pressed the speeders has been given
Immense publicity in newspapers and
In automobile journals. Iowa's roads
stand out as the best in the minds of
many, and they merit this good opin-
ion. A former employee of the Courier,
John W. Eichinger, the present secre-
tary Of the Iowa River to River Road
way association, is in a large measure
responsible for Iowa's good roads. His
untiring efforts met a hearty response
from 10000 citizens of all vocations,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

for it's debut and with 1t comes de.
sire on the part Of the tired business
man for a few odd happy endings.'
The rapidly increasing ranks OF
American authors, approaching the de-
lightful taste a joyful ending to the
play affords. are SO constructing their
offerings to make this one feature a
point. Not so with the productions
given on the stage of Europe. In Lon.
don particularly the individual who
wants to see plays end happily Is voic,
ing his dissatisfaction Of the gloomy
character of the operas given during
the season just closed at Covent
Garden. Why, he asks, do bright and
volatile Italians like Mascagni and
Puccini, who avoid anything like
tragedy or unpleasantness in private
life, choose horrible and sordid trag.
edies as themes upon which to write
grand operas? Even their predeces'
sors. Verdi, Donnizetti and others
drew their inspiration from melancholy
and gore, and such later composers as
Gounod Bizet, CharDentier and La
para delight in plot and incidents
reeking of the police courts.
In the Covent Garden season was
the following array Of crime and un,
happiness:
Les Hero and hero
Inc die together.
I'll Trovatore." Hero executed;
heroine takes poison.
LA Traviata Heroine dies OF
consumption.
"Rigoletto. Heroine murdered by
mistake, her father being responsible
"Othello." murders heroine
and commits suicide.
Lucia di Lammermcor." Heroine
stabs her husband and dies OF a
broken heart. Hero stabs himself.
Faust Heroine causes he1
brothers death, goes mad, murders
her child, and dies. Her lover Is car
ried off by the evil one.
Aida. Hero and heroine are en-
tombed alive.
"Lakme." Heroine takes poison.
Romeo and Juliet."-Hero takes
poison and heroine stabs herself.
,"Pagliacci."- stabs heroine
and her lover.
LA Boheme. Heroine dies Of con
sumption, and hero and friends are
left starving
Madame Butterfly" -Heroine, de
serted and betrayed, commits hara
kiri.
LA Tosca." Hero is first tortured
and then shot. Villain is stabbed by
heroine, who subsequently throws her
self over precipice.
Carmen" -Heroine deceives one
of her lovers and is stabbed by him.
la Habanera. Principal charac
ter murders his brother and goes
mad; murdered mans ghost returns
and causes the death Of heroine.
That is pretty dish TO set before
the tired business man!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
ROYALTY AND ACTUAL WORK.

To associate work or labor with the
crown heads of the old world to some
might appear as disrespectful, but not
so with at least queen or two, an
emperor and crown princess. They
actually work and seem to enjoy 1t.
Nearly all the royalties of Europe
could, if obliged to do so, earn their
own living" remarks John 7. Gould
in a special article in an eastern paper.
"The late King Edward was one of the
best Judges of wines and cigars in the
world. AS wine or tobacco expert or
as a dealer in these luxuries ne Would
soon have made fortune.
"The queen of Roumania, Carmen
sylvia, makes an income from her
books that many American authors
might well envy. The emperor OF
Russia has sweet tenor voice trained
by the best teachers Of our day. Had
he not been born to be ruler OF
great nation he might have succeeded
in grand opera.
"Oueen Helena of Italy Is a linguist
of unusual talent. Conversing f1uently
and correctly in eight languages, sne
could at any time fill position OF
teacher of languages in some high
school or college. The queens OF Bel
GUM and Portugal have each med
zeal degree and, If necessary, could
support themselves as doctors"
The emperor of Germany, master OF
many vocations, is exceedingly well
equipped to earn livelihood. "The
emperor. as everybody knows" con-
tinues Gould, sis a poet. a musician,
an artist, shipbuilder, pottery
manufactures, horse dealer, book
binder, a preacher, tailor, a sculptor,
a barber, farmer, and a dentist. He
would have no difficulty in securing a.
position if hard pressed. The king OF
Spain is an expert chauffeur and auto
mobile repairer.
"But the crown princess of Rou-
mania is the only royal person VINO
is actually engaged in business. She
manufactures toothpicks, and this
year expects to turn out 25.00O,OOO or
them. The factory, of which she Is
the owner and active manager, is near
Bucharest. The workers are tenants
on the estate of her husband, and she
takes personal interest in all OF
them. Founded about six years ago, it
is now one of the largest and most
profitable concerns of it's kind In
Europe"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
AMERICAN MADE CLOTHING II
EllROPE

For the benefit Of those who think
they can not get as good clothing IN
this country as they could get if they
lived in Europe, we publish the fol-
lowing from the Daily Consular ana
Trade reports, issued by the depart
ment of commerce and labor:
In connection with the announce
ment of two American houses that
their ready made suits could be OBJ
tanned in the principal cities OF
Europe, Vice Consul Thomas r. Jones
reports from Glasgow on the introduce
tion of American made clothing in
Scotland:
One of the largest tailoring and
gentlemen's furnishing establishments
in Glasgow has recently purchased
from prominent New York firm a
line Of ready-made clothing for men
and is displaying the goods. This
was the first order of the kind from
this concern, and SO far as ascertain
able It is the first time any Glasgow
clothier has placed before his GUS
toners American ready-made clothing.
The firm in question is delighted
with the experiment and is arranging
to handle American clothing on a
large scale, carrying full line OF
oyercoats, sack suits, and tuxedos. The
good have already sold well and the
demand is developing. The Glasgow
firm admits that the finish on these
American goods is better than can be
accomplished by their tailors, regard
less of the price charged. In other
words, they have no tailors expert
enough to finish the shoulders, collar,
and lapels of a coat, with any material
at any price, as we'll as the American
goods are finished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
CHAPTER XIX.

In Which a Mutiny Is Threatened.
Even after they were miles down the
sound, Boyd remained at his post
sweeping the waters astern In an an.
xious search for some swift harbor
craft. the appearance of which would
signal that his escape had been dis.
covered.
II won't feel safe until we are past
Port Townsend" he confessed to
Cherry, who maintained position at
! his side.
"Why Port Townsend? We don't
stop there"
mo. But the police can wire on from
Seattle to stop us and take me OF at
that point"
"If they find out their mistake"
"They must have found it out long
ago. That's why I've got Peasley fore.
ing this old tub; she's doing ten knots,
and that's breakneck speed for her
Once we're through the Straits, I'll be
satisfied. But meanwhile Emerson
| lowered his glasses with sigh OF "a
tigue, and in the soft twilight the girl
saw that his face was lined and care
worn. The yearning at her heart lent
poignant sympathy to her words, as
she said:
"You deserve to win, Boyd: you have
made a good fight"
ooh, I'll win!" he declared. YEARLY
1--WE got to win; only wish we were
! past Port Townsend"
What will happen to Fraser?". she
! queried.
Nothing serious, am sure. You
see, they wanted me, and noobdy else;
once they find they have the wrong
man rather believe they will free him
in disgust
A moment later he went on: Gust
the same, it makes me feel depressed
and guilty to leave 'him-I-I wouldn't
desert comrade for anything II the
choice lay with me-"
| "You did quite right" Cherry warm
| ly assured him.
"You see, am not working for my
self; am doing this for another
| It was the girls turn to sigh softly
while the eyes she turned toward the
west were strangely sad and dreamy
To her companion she seemed not al
all like the buoyant creature who had
kindled his courage when it was sc
low, the brave girl who had stood sc
steadfastly at his shoulder and KEEP
his hopes alive during these last. try
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

Colonel Bryan, says the st. Paul
Dispatch, ought to be an enthusiastic
advocate of good roads. All that he
has travelled on his way to Office have
been rocky.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
FUNERALS

4 %%><>A>>->>>%A =
The funeral OF John Peterson whose
death occurred in Minneapolis, whore
he was killed by train Sunday, was
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from the homo Of his mother. Mrs.
Frank Peterson 518 Spring street. Rev.
John Haefner, pastor OF the German
Lutheran church conducted the serv-
ice. Interment was In Ottumwa ceme-
<nrv I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
(To be Continued.)

What with the cocktail yarns about
Mr.. Fairbanks and the stories told
about Sunny Jim Sherman to Senator
Gore, 1t seems that the vice presi-
Dental Office Is becoming pretty
strenuous Job, remarks the Milwau-
kee News.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

Entered as second class mater
October II. 1903, at the postoftice, "
tumwa, Iowa, under the Act OF Con
gress Of March 3, 1879.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

"HAPPY BINDINGS" ARE SOON DUE.
The theatrical season is about ripe
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated In
the town of Mercer, in the County of
Somerset for the year 1910
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Mercer, for the year 1910.
committed to me for collection for
said town, on the twenty eighth day
of April, 1910. remains unpaid; and
NOTICE is hereby given that If said
taxes, interest and charges are not
previously paid, so much of the real
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor. including Inter
est and charges, will be sold at pub
lie auction at Blaisdells Hall in said
town. (the same being the place where
the last preceding annual town meet
ing of said town was heidi on the first
Monday of February 1911, at o'clock
"A. M
Heirs of Sarah Gould-House and
lot in Mercer village. lying between
land of Mrs. F. X. Wade and land OF
Warren B. Chapman. IA acre. value
S75. tax $214
Mercer, Dec. 20. 1910.
c. H. GIRDLER,
Collector of Taxes for the Town of
Mercer for the year 1910. 3w51
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29

ham in tie County of Somerset. and
being the westerly half OF lot num-
bered TWO e. in the fourth (4th)
range OF lots in said Bingham, CON
tanning one hundred G00) acres more
or less, and being the second lot de-
Brown To Ann Hampton. recorded in
Somerset Registry, Vol. 191, paEv 242
Also one other lot of land in said
Bingham. being a part Of the south
east Qaurter of lot numbered two (21
IN said fourth range bounded as fol-
road leading from Walter Moody's to
the saW-mtll, formerly occupied by
John Drury and Levi Holway; on the
west by land formerly owned by Ann
Hampton. and on the north by land OF
stephen clark. Being all that part Of
uf the road aforesaid. containing two
(2) acres more or less
Also another lot situate In said
Bingham, and being that part OF the
west half Of lot numbered one 80 in
the fourth range of lots in said town
ming through said lot. and bounded on
the north by land formerly owned by
Ann Hampton. un tLe east and south
by the town road. and the west by the
otter raad aforesaid / derived my
title 10 said land from Ann Hampton
as her st.lr heir at law"
AND WHEREAS the condition Of
said mort gage has been broken:
NOW THEREFORE, by reason OF
thu breach Of the condition thereof
the said klneo Trust Company claims
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Dover. Maine this four
teenth day of December. A. d. 1910
KINEO TRUST COMPANY.
sw-51 n
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-29
GOOD WILL FARM.
Continued from Page One.

feel with the boy and girl. His mot
to has been, Commit thy way unto
the Lord; trust also in him, and he
shall bring it to pass" and on this, as
he will admit, hangs much of the sue
cess of the homes.
STORY OF THE HOMES.
Starting with only an old set of
farm buildings and desire to better
the condition of homeless boys and
girls in the world, Rev. George w
Hinckley has built up since 1889 the
Good Will homes at Hinckley which
now comprise nearly twenty buildings
and are the homes for over a hun
dred boys and nearly fifty girls.
1t was in Connecticut when Mr..
Hinckley was a boy that one day he
saw a small boy, the only son of his
widowed mother. sentenced to the
State Reform school, he being charg-
ed with stealing food from a working
mans dinner pail. He was not a
vicious boy, he was hungry. From
this arrest the feeling grew stronger
and stronger in Mr. Hinckley that
boys ought to be helped and that peo-
ole should take more interest in the
boys Probably from this incident
grew the famous Good Will Farm.
Mr.. Hinckley has often told that
because of the fact that he did not
receive four years course at Yale
college his life became embittered
and he thought he would have moth
ing to do with either preaching or
philanthropy; but something kept
telling him that he ought to enter in
to the work and he surrendered, hav-
ing his first pastorate at West Hart
ford, Conn. After two years he came
to Maine to engage in Sunday school
missionary work. Being somewhat
in debt for his Normal school expens-
es he did not feel like entering into
the work of helping boys until the
debt was paid. He says: "The day
came when l could pay the last dol
lar. That same day | made a cove
nant, saying, I will take to my home
the neediest boy | have ever seen in
Maine. If anything comes into my
possession above my stated salary of
$500 which | can use for the boy l
will regard it as coming from Heaven
for the boys support" SO he took
the boy in need of food, home and
clothing to his home in Bangor AT