davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

whether manifested In the adult or
the child,' said Prof Parmalee, "crime
is a danger signal to society. II Is All
indication that biological and social
forces are at work causing certain in.
dividuals to commit anti.social acts.
The Juvenile court movement is Of
peculiar interest from the point Of view
of putting the treatment Of the crimi.
nal on the scientific basis, for, IL con.
Quoted along scientific lines, it offers
the entering wedge for the scientific
reform Of the whole code of criminal
procedure, because Legislators and the
public at large are less tenacious Of an.
tiquated conceptions of crime and pun.
ishment with respect to children than
with respect to adults"
The speaker urged that all persons
who have anything to do with crime,
whether they be legislators, judges,
lawyers, probation officers, police ofici.
ais. or prison administ% rators, should
possess some knowledge Of anthropolo.
gy, biology, pathology, psychology and
sociology.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
ROUGE RIDERS
TO ESCORT COL
ONEL ROOSEVELT
Old Regiment Will be Only
Organization In n Q
When Former President
Lands at New York.

New York, May 23.-The Roosevelt
reception committee received word that
the three living honorary members Of
the Roosevelt Rough Riders association
will ride with the Rough Riders during
the parade on June IS. They are
Lientent General s. NJ. b. Young, U.
=. A., retired, of Washington; Briga-
der General Samuel 8. Sumner, U. s.
A. retired, Of Syracuse, N. Y, and Brig.
adler General Charles Cooper of Phila.
delphia.
Tue Rev, Henry Brown, the eight
ing chaplain, Of the regiment, also has
written that ne will come from Panama,
where he is now stationed.
The Rough Riders will be the only
organization In line, the parade hav.
ing been cuftailed recently to consist
only Of Colonel Roosevelt 8 carriage,
the reception committee in carriages,
and the Rough Riders.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
AGAINST
HALL OF FAME STATUE
Honors for Gen. Robert E.
Lee Violently Opposed by
G.. A. II. Man.
BASED
ON LETTER TO SON

Freeport, Ill, May 23.-Inveighing
against the placing Of the statue of
General Robert l.. Lee in the Hall Of
Fame in Washington, Colonel Jaspar
4. Darling, Post Commander Of the
Columbia Post q. A. H., Chicago, to.
night addressed the initial camp fire
of the 44th state encampment Of the
Illinois u. A. X. lie compared Robert
l.. Lee to Benedict Arnold and prophe.
sled that the acceptance OF the statue
Of the Confederate leader would be
a step toward p%ensioning Confederate
soldiers and opening a way to the fed
eral government assuming the burden
Of confederate war bonds.
The main portion of the address
was in support Of the contention that
General Lee was not convinced of the
justice of the cause for which he drew
his sword and that he therefore would
have no claim to the name of patriotism.
The speaker based his argument on
a letter from General Lee to his son
Curtiss Lee, the text of which he OBJ.
tanned from a publication by q South.
ern historian.
"~Speaking of the impending war
the letter as published" said Mr.. Darl.
ing, breads:
The trainers Of our constitution
never would have exhausted so much
labor, wisdom and forbearance in its
formation, and surround it with so
many guards and securities IL IL was in.
tended to be broken by any member
of the Confederacy ut will.
"'lt is intended for a perpetual
union, so expressed in the preamble and
for the establishment Of a government
not a compact which can be dissolved
by only a revolution, or by the consent
of all the people in convention assemb-
led.
"'It Ia idle to talk Of secession I;
anarchy would otherwise have been es-
tablished and not a government by
Washington, Hamilton Jefferson, Madi.
son and all the other patriots Of the
revolution
"The words of that message and
his subsequent acts cannot be recon
ciled,' said the speaker. If his con-
science dictated that letter, then what
a curse influenced him to embrace an
nrchy just ninety days later--anarchy
as he himself had pictured it.
"What does all this meant II
means that a solid South, the daugh.
tiers and sons propose to mako Wash.
ington a Westminster Abbey for the
rebel uniform, and so not only vindicate
but glorify the rebel sword.
"Then what / imply another bill
%pensioning all Confederate soldiers.
And long before this century reached
it's meridian, British b~ondholders will
knock at Liberty's treasury door and
say, Redeem
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

C~onfederacy recalls Senator James Cor.
don's recent remark about a class in
the north that is still carrying on the
Of the rebellion. The old Senator
himself a gallant confederate soldier,
called the rampant fighting class that
hops In the limelight on the slightest
p~Fovocation 'blab mouths adding that
they had a small part in the war and
now have little influence. D~arling's
fresh outbreak is proof that we have
at least one Of Senator Gordon blab
mouths In the north. Darling's style
of patriotism is the veriest sham.n
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

Your way is the right way ct spen-
GERS fountain. 6-1S-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27

A. II. KAsLovTxx. N. D. v.
Veterinary Surgeon ana Dsntist
Once, strest's Livery Barn
Tslsphons Nc. %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
DARLING DENOUNCED AS
IRRESPONSIBLE BLAB MOUTH

Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 24.--Colonel
Jerome A. WatrCis, paymaster of the
United States Army, retired, criticizes
Post Commander.in Chief James Darl.
Ing rs a "blab mouth" for his fiery
protest against the installation of a
statue Of General Robert Il. Lee In the
Hall Of Fame, and said that Darling
style Of patriotism Is the veriest sham.
Colonel Watrous' statement In part
follows;
"Darling's latert advice on the dead
enemy and his dead flag, uniform and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
ALCOHOL THE u
OF INSANITY
A Third of the Insane De-
pendents Brought to Their
Downfall by Liquor.
MAKES
THIS DECLARATION

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-Excessive
use Of alcohol was charged with one.
third Of the insane dependents, between
20 and 40 percent of all e~pileptic di.
seases, and from 40 to 80 percent of
all cases Of imbecility in the United
States by Bailey d. Burritt, assistant
secretary of the State Charities Aid as.
ISOLATION of New York, in an address
before the National Conference of Char.
ities and Correction here this morning.
Mr.. Burritt also stated that sixty per
cent Of the total number Of arrests in
the state of Massachusetts, for the year
1908 were due to public intoxication.
"The almost universal practice of
treating drunkenness solely as n penal
problem with no medical aspect, and of
timing persons convicted of public in.
toxication a small amount and senten.
cling them to imprisonment from three
to ten days is Of no use whatever,
either 30 far as the individual or rs
society is concerned, b" said Mr.. Burritt.
"The problem should be treated" he
concluded, "as a medical problem with
penal aspects, rather than a penal prob.
len with no medical aspects" He pro.
posed n plan for dealing with the whole
problem as follows.
la more adequate system Of iden.
tiication of cases Of alcoholism in or.
der to sift out the rounder.'
pa graded series of remedies in.
Guiding release Of first offenders with.
out their appearance in court and a
greatly extended use of probation and
suspended sentence.
3-''The use Of fines to be paid in
installments and the abolition Of the
practice of fning a man after he has
spent his last cent on q spree and then
committing him to q penal institution
for the var of money to pay his fines.
4-''Provision for commitment OF
chronic d%runkards upon proper medical
certifcation without the necessity of
being arrested for public intoxication
and hauled before the court. This com
mitment should allow the analogy of
commitment of insane persons.
5-"The development Of farm and
hospital colonies to which habitual al.
coholics car be committed and where
they can be given abundance of health
ful outofdoor work and medical care
Treatment Of Criminals
In discussing q scientific basis for
the treatment Of problems of crimino-
logy and penology before the conference
here this morning Prof. Maurice Parm.
elee, Of the state university Of Kansas,
said that with the aid OF science we
shall soon be able TO individualize the
treatment Of criminals and to apply
such forces in each case as will count.
eract the tendency toward crime man
ifested in the individual.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
BOMB THROWER
CHASED BY POLICE
ENDS HIS LIFE
Commits Suicide After Mis-
sile Bursts in Madrid.
WAS T
KING

Madrid, May 24.-The premature ex.
plosion of a bomb yesterday near the
monument concentrating the victims
of the bomb explosion, May 81, 1906,
as Kink Alfonso and his bride were
driving to the palace on their wedding
day, is believed by the police to have
prevented an attempt Oh the life Of
King Alfonso, who mad just returned
to the palace from his visit to England
II was at first reported that the nm.
archist, n man named ~Callemayer, had
thrown the explosive at the monument,
but the police are now convinced that
he intended the bomb for the king and
was on his way to the palace when the
bomb was accidentally dropped. Cal
lemayor wa injured by the explosion
and killed himself "a few minutes later,
when the police pursued him.
Another bomb outrage was perpetrat
ed at %Carranza, making the fourth in
almost as many days, the others being
at Barcelona and Seville.
This succession Of outrages has led
the police to fear that another reign
Of terrorism by anarchists is at hand.
Scores of suspects have been arrested
and all anarchists centers are under
rigid surveillance.
The explosion at Carranza was in the
rear Of n church. II killed three of
the worshipcrs and injured sixteen. The
construction of the bomb was fourd 10
he Identified with thar dropped rs Cal
le,nuN or, indicating clearly in the opin.
ION of the police, a concerted move
meut by anarchists,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


DAVIDSON h KEAToR
Attorpeys-atLaw
TUCUMCARI, 81. :. NEW MEXICO
ERNEST HERRING
Electrical Contractor
House Wiring A Specially
PHONE EOS
HoLLokAN q McELRoY
Attorneys-stLsv
Federal Bank Bid x.
TUCUMCARI, 5; 3: NEW MEXICO
MOORE q MAYEs
AttorneysatLaw
Office In Israel building.
TUCUMCARl, :; :: NEW MEXICO
J. d. CUTIP
Attorney-st-Lsw
Judge Of Probate Court, Quay County
Office at Court House.
Main st. Phone 4
TUCUMCARI, 8; 5: NEW MEXICO
II. L. BOON
Attorney and Counselor at Law
0nico-Telephone Building First Street
TUCUMCARI, :; :: NEW MEXICO
r. j. Thompson, M. D., Surg. in charge
TUCUMCAEI HOSPITAL
Private
Corner Main AMI Adams Streets.
Telephone No. 90
Surgeons for E. r. & $. w.
and q. X. /. q p. Railways
DR. J. EDWIN MANNEY
Physician q Surgeon
Yaseen Building, Second Door East
Elk Drug store.
Phone So. Res. Phone III
TUCUMCARI, ;: 5: NEW MEXICO
O. II. FERGUSON
Physician q Surgeon
Office and Residence, Main Street.
Telephone No. lS6
TUCUMCARI, 8; 5; NEW MEXICO
b. p. Herring, MD. G. ]. X. Moore, MD.
d666h1NN q moO86
Physicians and Surgeons
Office up stairs In Herring Building
Telephone No. 100
TUCUMCARI, :; 5: NEW MEXICO
DR.. RICHARD coUIscN
Physician 4 Surgeon
3 doors west Of First National Bank
Main Street.
Telephone No. ls6
Residence Phone ESQ.
TUCUMCARI, :; s; NEW MEXICO
FINNIaAN-BRowN 90.
Dealers In
Wool, Hides and Pelts.
TUCUMCARI, N. M. BRANCH
Telephone 1873. p. o. Boz 0
Consignments and oorrsspondsncs
Solicited.
DR.. r. Q. COULTER
Dentist
Ofice-Room 4, First Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephone No. "a
TUCUMCARI, 5; % NEW MEXICO
r. T. PARKS.
Matchmaker
222 East Main Street.
TUCUMCARl, :: :: NEW AEXICo
You can greatly improve the looks
Of adobe walls by giving them . coat
Of Ash Grove Portland Cement. In.
quire Of q. A. Belmore Lbr. Co. 3.l2-tf
O. FAC sTANFn
Dentist
Once, loom 4 ; Israel building.
Telephone No. 90.
TUCUMCARl. :; :; NEW MEXICO
j. q. WALKER
Decided Lands and
Rslinauishmsnss for Sale
Office at
ALLEN 8; u % :; NEW MEXICO
J. n MArTEsoN
Attorpsy-as-Law
West Main st. kaufman Building
TUCUMCARl. 3; 3; NEW MEXICO
M. II. KOCH
Funeral Director and Embalmsr
TELEPHONE NO. l16.
1855 Second Street, Residence Upstairs.
DIR. II. d. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon.
Oface East Main. Telephone sos
A. III. KAsLovrxx, n. d. v.
Veterinary Surgeon and De1tist
Once, Streets Livery Barn
Tsisphons Ne. %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
CHURCH.

On Sundays: LIST a 3 $500 A. NJ.
End mass at 1000 A. NJ.
Weekly mass at 700 A. M
Rev. Jules Ii. Moline, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
MACHINE Is NOT
Up TO STANDARD
THEREFORE, THE CENTRIFUGAL
PUMP Is REJECTED BY ST.
PERINTENDENT.

The centrifugal pump at the wa
terworks plant which was purchased
last year. has not come up to the con-
tract requirements, according to a
communication handed to the COM
mission today by Superintendent B.
II Sands. This being the case, he
recommends the removal of the pump
on the part of the selling company
and the installation in It's place of
one that fully comes up to the stand
ard specified in the contract.
The communication states that In
tests which have been made the ma
chine failed to deliver 100000 gal
Ions in "a hours, or 100 gallons a
minute. which is 1,400,000 less than
for which the contract calls This
test was given on last June H. when
the machine was operated at a speed
of 800 revolutions a minute the closest
the representative Of the company
would operate II to 297 revolutions as
called for in the contract Mr.. Sands
believes that the excessive speed re-
quired to get the contract results Is
a strain on the pump and therefore
made the foregoing recommendation
The pump cost about $1,700, the
city having paid but about one-thirt
of this amount, awaiting the results Of
the tests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
DAYLIGHT IS
LOSING SWAY
THE sun Is SEEN TWO HOURS
LESS EACH DAY.
DIMINISNES RAPIDLY
Season of Long Evenings WIZ BE
Here Before You Know It
In the Meantime. N Is Hot.


Have you noticed that the days are
getting shorter The day Is being cut
off at both ends Ia big slices now Ihe
daylight hours are shortening rap
idly and the sun Is becoming lhte
riser For about month the day
|will be longer than the nlght' anu
then there will come Sin months when
the night has the long end OF the
deal. The shortest day VIII be De-
cembor 20, as the Longest day was
u similar date In June For about
two months as much as three minutes
a day VIII be cut of the light time
After that 1t viii grow shorter by les
ser degrees. until December ~
According to a Tulsa street car con
ductor who has a day rum ana VINO
gets up at B o'clock every morning.
he now has chance to view the sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
rLErz GETs OPTIMISTIC
Outlook for County Fair Aug, ~
sent. :, Grows Brighter Daily,

NJ Il. plclz, the publicity agent for
the Tulsa fair, s getting more optlm-
lsllc each day ns tu the possible sue
ccss of the event AccordInr tu Mr..
rlctI, he has received requests for oN-
hihitlon space fro moycry part of the
country 80 thoroughly has the fair
been advertised.
a Texas poultry breeder has writ
ten the fair association, proposing that
hc exhibit 800 birds NJ the Tulsa fair.
MANY other poultry breeders have
glguined their intention of showing
here The tact that with two or three
exceptions. the Tulsa fair offers the
only opportunity for showing brds in
the fan season In oklahoma makes
an exceedingly heavy demand for cX-
hibitlou space,
Not only are out of town exhibitors
applying for space, but Hso many liv-
Ing In Tulsa Many local mercantile
establishments aud several factories
viii have large displays The farm
ors Of Tulsa County are evlnclng inter
est ana II Is possible that many of
them win exhibit stock
Mr.. pletz says that the airship u
proving to be- a great drawing card
and following the announcement that
there was 10 be- an alrship here, many
showed double their former interest
In the Tulsa fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
SIDE WALKS TO
BE PERMITTED
COMMISSION MAY CHANGE 3
CENT \ FOOT SCHEDULE.
some HEADER TROUBLE
city Engineer Hughes Says Work Put
In Under Former Engineer is
Not Up 10 Standard.

At meeting of the commission
Tuesday that body accepted the rec
ommendation of Engineer Hughes
that the recent ordinance passed rel
atlve to a threc-cent a foot cost be as
sessed against property owners desir-
ing to construct sidewalks along their
premises for the engineering and in
spection work attendant thereon The
city engineer pointed out that the
downtown property owners had this
work done free. and suggested that
the city. instead of charging three
cents "A foot for this issue a permit
to prospective sidewalk builders at q
charge of 81 per 100 feet The matter
was referred to the city attorney
Tho Frisco and Elgin street Frisco
crossing headers came in for part
Of the city engineers feeling He
sent communication to the commits
sion In which he said that they do not
conform with the grade lie takes eX-
ception 10 the character of the work,
and while he accepted the south half
| Of the crossing, he has notified the
| Eureka Construction company that he
| thinks the north half Of the crossing
| Is not mp TO the standard. He recites
that this work was pvt I'm under the
former engineer, and for that reason
he Is unable to state whether the mix
lures used were correctly made or
whether the concrete was defective.
Further on i'm his communication he
proceeds to take fall out of the for
mer city engineer IN this language:
~ have some question in my mind,
under the circumstances as to the
City's ability to compel them to take
| these headers out and put in new ones
of a known mixture and with cement
that has been properly tested. In the
face of guarantee to maintain them
and in the face of the fact that they
we're put In by my predecessor under
his inspection | think therefore, II
would be proper. under the circum-
stances for your honorable body 10
take my judgment for what it is worth
which Is, that the work Is not quite
| mp 10 the standard in construction,
and then use your own pleasure as to
its acceptance and whether you shall
rely upon the guarantee of the com
pany rather than on what | think
Iabout II.
The railroad company also objects
| TO the character Of this work as / dc
and ! believe that If the matter does
not involve trouble or passage
through the courts to have It accom-
plshed that it would be wise to put In
new headers on the north half Of this
Icrossing"
The matter was referred to Com
missioner Yeager who will endeavor ia
work out the course to he followed by
the city in having a recthcation of the
lob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
MAY NOT COME
INTO THE CITY
KENDALL COLLEGE DISTRICT TO
INIORpORA1l HOWEVER
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
say Water service could Not Be Fur
ni-hrd-Suhicu of Taxation one
of the Heaviest WITH Them

"Wu the residents liying in th'
noighhOrhuld of Kendall College M
corporate In the Tulsa city limits, oi
In a corporation hy themselves % b.
the uueHlluu asked hy many who are
interested In the outcome of the meet
inga which have been held hy the
people lNmg lu the ncighhorhood ol
the college recently
Tho residents WinH In that section
are dcairuus of improving thrli hU-
,nntagrH. and believe That lncurputh
ton would help them None of them
however. are slruugly ln favor of JOIN
ing with the rill of TULSA,
I'm meeting hcld Tuesday night
At Kendall College the matter was
thrcahcd out tu the cAtcnt that a com
mittco ot nyo was appointed 10 look
into tho matter more thoroughly. ON
thiN committee are y. c. Fountain, W.
f. Holt, George Davis, Jack Arnold
aud II. +. Neplcr This committee viii
bo known as the incorporation com
mlttro whose object will bee to thor
oughly investigate all phases of the
matter
Under tho present situation they
are under the iuriadiction of Tul8i
County aud hence have none OF the
advantage ol corporate body. II "
the purpose of the residents of that
section tu incorporate In order that
they may have such advantages as
wntcr service. sidewalks ana In fact
all the advantages Of u corporate
body
Accordingto one of the residents of
that section. artoHian wells could be
drilled which would furnish the nee.
eesary water for both domestic and
public use The water from the wells
in that neighborho,d is supposed IA
be perfectly pure and would need no
treatment
The residents Of that section pro-
pose. II is said. tO incorporate as a
third class city, or one with less than
1000 Inhabitants Just what the
probable name of the now incorpora-
ton win he IN only matter of con-
lecture although many favor "Col-
lege Heights"
This Independent move on the part
Of the East End people Is rather
alarming 10 many who are deslrous
Of having greater Tulsa The East
End people. however. object to beinG
taken In the city of Tulsa rather
strongly They give as a reason that
they would be- taxed several times as
great as vs. now the case The tax OBJ
lection is their strongest point, but
other than this they say that the
municipal plant now known as the
water works would he of no service
TO them az the hill ther Is higher
than that ON which the standpipe Is
located outside Of the city limita
there are l20 or more houses. In them
are living perhaps 500 people.
II they Incorporate as city Of their
own, It win mean that Tulsa viii lose
nearly one thousand prospective in
hahiiautg Although the proposed
new city or town would be dependent
on Tulsa. the Tulsa boomers object
md want them to come into the city
limits
Besides the committee on incorpor-
alton committee was appointed T.
look after improving the conditions OF
the East End inhabitants. on this
committee are c. w. Demng, II, G.
Miller and T. w Kopplin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
CAul,lI1s BY 2s,sGs.



The official vote of the prIudfath
.cr" clause. except for four counties
shows an adoption by q majority oi
.2S.SG3 The vote for the adoption
was l"S,gg3 as against 0ni30 Tho
vote shows that the clause carried the
heaviest In the southern part oi the
state IN % few counties th, vote for
the clause was extra heavy
-Four counties have thus far failed
Ia send In the Republican state votca
.Thoy are Blaine Grant PotlawatomiC
and Woods An the democrat vote.
ARE in
bird Mcclure, congressman from
the First district spcnt &tlO12, Will,
Elmer Fulton, of oklahoma Ciy
spent SGS5.25 aud John Gorlach
Democrat, spent S70i.20.
i. G. Graham who ran for attorney
general, spcnt SL029.S7 and Gcorg,
~ Key of Lawton, candidate for the
same office, Sli5O Key included In
his expense account 500 which h,
paid to the state Democratic campaign
committee, which was not required by
law to be placed On the expense ac'
count
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-18
HEARS ASSESSMENT TROUBLES.


There were quite a number of inn
provement assessment complaints
heard 10y the commission Tuesday,
the most important of which was that
presented by Attorney Lydecker in
relation to the assessment returned
against the Phil Kramer property in
block 1856 on Fifth Street. The prop
erty is a triangular strip and seems
to have been assessed for paving along
II in a manner followed where lot
or block Is square in shape The
hearing on this was quite an extended
one the city finally agreeing to pay
Lila and the property owner $40
The protests OF c. J. Wrightsman
against the paving assessment against
his property In district No. 49, involv-
ing S2S; H. u. Mari in district No. rs
and j Harbour on South Boulder
involving small amounts, were not al
lowed