davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Ed. y. Saxon was born in Union Coun.
ty, Arkansas in 1863. lie was educated
in the schools Of Arkansas aud took a
two years course in the University. In
1898 he was married TO Miss Lura
Lindsay Of Athens, Alabama. lie has
always been a democrat and was elect.
ed to the Offices Of County Surveyor,
County and Probate Judge, of Union
County on the democratic ticket. lie
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
ARCADE TAEATER
HAS GOOD CROWDS

The managers of the Arcade Theater
are well pleased with the liberal pat.
ronaee they have received since open.
ing up their Theater. Every night the
theater has been we'll filled, and those
who have attended, speak in high terms
of the entertainment. Tucumcari will
patroni1e a good show, and II is the ex-
pressed intention of the managers of
the Arcade TO give good class Of enter.
tainments. Later In the season they VIII
put on vaudeville.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
FOURTH QUARTERLY CON
FERENCE TOMORROW

The fourth quarterly conference OF
the NJ. f. Church, South, will be held
tonight at the church, and the presiding
elder, Rev, J. II. Messer of Albuquer
que, WI" r.'.. AT the church tomorrow
morning and evening. This service viii
close the conference year, and the An
nupl Conference of New Mexico viii
convene noxs week at Artasia.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
FANCY WORK roR THE rAn

Any one having any fancy work they
may wish to display at the County fair
on October ll.l2, can leave same with
either Mrs. y. 8. Kinds OF Mrs. T. H
Sanders, who will care for same and
see that II is properly displayed. II
Is hoped that the ladies or the city
and county will bring their works Of
art, and mako the best display Quay
ceuaty has ever had.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
FORTY KILLED nv A WRECK

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 2i.--Thirty.
nine or forty persons are reported kill.
ed and many injured, number fatal.
ly, In collision this morning between
the southbound limited and the north
bound local train on the Fort Wayne
and Bluffton branch Of the Wabash Val.
ley Traction liSs at Kingsissd, 10 miles
south Of here.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
LIKES THE NEWS AND rUCUM
Electra, Texas, Sept. 26, 1910.
Tucumcari News,
Tucumcari ". NJ,

Dear Sirs:--
l herewith enclose Money Order for
$l.O0 for which send the News TO me
another year. There Is something about
II that won I let me give ii up. II is
with pleasure that can have the
chance to read the dear old Tucum
News, as ! have always had n warm
place in my heart for Tucumcari and
the people there, that was always smil.
ing, Jolly and cheerful, since the first
time arrived in that grand city. So
let the good old News come on. Rest
wishes TO the News and all Quay Coun.
ty.
JNO. ID. II. COOPER
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01


Quay county fair offers each boy and
girl Of the public schools a chance to
show his or her work and earn a di.
pioma. We urge every teacher in the
county to do all she can to have each
pupil in her school send some in for this
department. From present indications
IL will be among the best attractions Of
the Fair.
Rules and Regulations
A. No entrance fee viii be charged
exhibitors.
B. Competition is ope nto all schools
in Quay County.
c. All work Of the same class (arith.
metic, drawing, etc.) of the same grade
in the different schools, shall be exhibit.
ed together in one group.
ID. All matter exhibited must show
on the first page preferably at the top)
the name Of the pupil, the grade in
which the work was done, the number
of the school district and name Of the
teacher; where a number of sheets com.
prise one entry, they must be securely
fastened together.
T.. All work exhibited for competi.
tion must have been done by the chill.
dren in the class room, during the reg.
ular class period.
r. No cash prizes will be award.
ed but diplomas will be presented to
pupils exhibiting the best work, and
to pupils exhibiting the second best
work.
q. In all cases where ten or more
compete for the same prize, the Judges
may award four first premiums, and
four second premiums; IL less than ten
compete for tho same prize, they shall
make such awards as 10 them seems
Just, and the judges decisions shall
be final.
II. All exhibits must be in place
and ready for exhibition by . O'Clock
a. M, Tuesday, October IL and remain
till o clock p. M, Wednesday, October
I2, 1910.
|. All work exhibited becomes the
property Of the Fair Association, to
be returned to exhibitors or disposed OF
as il sees fit.
Work for Which Di-
plomss Will Be Awarded
First, Second and Third Grades (each
grade will be graded sepsrately): Best
displays of work in Language, Numbers,
Nature Study, Spelling. Industrial Work
(pasting, sewing, whiting, etc. ;best
speciments Of Penmanship and Drawing
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades (eaeh grade will be
grouped separately; Best displays OF
work in Arithmetic, Grammar, Compo'
sition (all language work), geography
(ineluding map drawings), spelling, ply
siology tincluding drawings), Nature
Study, (includng agriculture), U. 8. His
tory, Civics; and the best specimens
of Penmanship, Drawing and Indus
trial work.
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
gndes (each grade win be grouped
separately; Best display of work In
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Eng
lish Composition, Latin Composition
Spanish Composition, History (excep'
u. y. History, Physical Geography
Physics, Chemistry, Drawing, Agrieul
ture, Civics and Botany.
Teachers who are in doubt ON an,
question pertaining TO the exhibi
should write to either supt. @. 8. era
mer Of Principal I. +. McLaren, Tu
cumcari, N. NJ. All material sent Il
either of these men OF left at III
Courthouse, or at the Tucumcari Hig
School, win be properly displayed,
teachers or pupils can not come to Tu
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GIVEN CHANCE TO
SHOW THEIR WORK
First Time In Tucumcari's g
History That Scholars are
Given Chance to Earn a
Diploma For Their Work.


For the first time in its history, the
Quay county fair offers each boy and
girl Of the public schools a chance to
show his or her work and earn a d.
pioma. We urge every teacher in the
county to do all she can to have each
pupil In her school send some in for thi,
department. From present indications
IL will be among the best attractions OF
the Fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
Napoleon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, neyer-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed. don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaction is guarasteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. 1t has
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
1t masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs. hemorrhages, la grippe,
Group, asthma. hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial al
fec-ioas -0c. s1.oG Trial bottle free
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT.
A Miners Sweetheart.
Floating to Wealth.
Family Friends

Ttodtin9 10 WcdIt".
Family Friends.
A Miners Sweetheart is one CT
those clever western dramas that are
so pleasing to look at and has so
many sensational scenes. This pic
ture is one of the best western pic
lures ever shown in Brunswick and
will prove very popular with the pa
irons of the Grand tonight The pic
ture is made by the Lu5in western
actors and has over fifty real cow
boys in it,
Floating to Wealth is a comedy
gem, one long continuous laugh from
start to finish, a picture worth see
ing; one that you will remember long
after being shown as one OF the best
pictures of the year.
Family Friends is a picture of the
same old story, a friend of the family
wrecks a happy home, but he gets
the worst of it in the end. The pic
tire is very clever and original
{ one.
The above program, together with
the band concert tonight, will draw
the usual crowded houses to the
Trand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
PASTIM &.

The Marked Time Table, Biograph.
The Spanish Frontier.
Esthet and Mcrdecai.
The Marked Time Table is another
of our interestisg series of Biograph
pictures, and a clever story, founded
on a mothers love and hayward
youngster, although it carries a
strong moral, principally good advice
to mothers, some very funny eli
makes are reached, making it alto
gether very r.lcely balanced picture.
Esther and Mordecia lis very
pretty Spanish picture story. and q
strong drama.
The Pastime is renowned for ITS
feature pictures Patrons are assured
of seeing something extraordinarily
good every evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
LARGE CROWD HEARS BRYAN
He Speaks from Stage Roosevelt Oc-
cupied Last Week.

indianapolis. oct 19.-William J. Bryan
was greeted by a large crowd tonight
when he spoke on the platform that Mr..
Roosevelt occupied last week. his meet
ing, considering il was AT night, being
relatively as large as that OF the former
President and quite as enthusiastic Mr..
Bryan began by saving that ne had in
tended to devote the principal part of his
speech TO answering Roosevelt, but he
did not read the ex-Presidents speech
tin to-day and he then found that there
was very little in it to occupy his time
so long.
He said all that Col Roosevelt had
pleaded for In relation 20 a better citi-
zenship and equal justice for all men,
rich and poor alike, the Democrats had
been demanding for years, and there was
not a reform for which Roosevelt spoke
that was not pledged by the Democrats
in their platform two years ago.
Referring 10 Senator Beveridges plea
for support because or his efforts 10 Sc
cure "A child labor law. he said that IL
Beveridge had labored for three years in
that direction and made no better progress
than he has. with the Senate and Con-
gress Republican. il was very evident
that he was lacking in energy and the
men Of his party lacking in sympathy
with those efforts.
He paid a glowing tribute to John w
Kern. and said that. while he himself
had taken an interest in the campaign Of
two years ago, il was as nothing COM
pared with the interest that he now feels
in the success Of the Democrats of In
diana. He was generously applauded.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
Continued on Page ,, Column 8.
MRS. CAMERON SUES.
Former Wife of Washington Archf-
tect Asks Heavy AIimony.

New York. oct l9-John r. Mcintyre,
counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cameron,
who is suing Duncan E. Cameron, eldest
son of the late Sir Roderick Cameron. for
a separation on the ground of in treat
ment and habitual intoxication. made ap-
plicatiOn to-day 10 Judge Maddox for
s, 800 alImony and 5000 counsel fees.
Prior 20 her marriage 10 Mr.. Cameron
in November 1909, at Rockville. Nd. the
plaintiff got a divorce from William
Henry Welch. an architect employed in
the Treasury Department at Washington
The couple went 10 live in Washington
soon after their marriage It is alleged
that shortly afterward the defendant bor-
rowed money from his wife and left her
for ten days. It is charged that when
the defendant and his wife later came 10
Manhattan and put up az the Hotel VOL
cott he drank to excess and III treated
his wife. According 10 Mr. Mcintyre, the
defendants income is close TO $4,000 a
year.
In opposing the application. Lawyer
Robertson Honey said the plaintiff was
addicted 10 the use of drugs and should
be put in a SanGtorium. but when II was
suggested that she be examined by a
medical expert he took to flight
Mrs Cameron was in court. as was
Mr. Welch. her former husband. and who
is said 10 be aiding the defendant s
counsel
Decision was reserved
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
ASK CHURCH UNION.
Episcopal Convention at Cincinnati
Takes Radical Step.

Cincinnati, Oct l9-The most far-reach-
ing step toward the ultimate plan OF
Christian unity was taken to-day at the
general Episcopal convention. when the
house of deputies. by a unanimous vote,
adopted a resolution presented by Rev.
William r. Manning, rector of Trinity
Church, New York City creating a joint
commission to arrange for and call a
world conference OF all Christian bodies.
following the idea OF the Edinburgh Mis-
sionary Conference.
Resolutions were adopted placing the
chaplains of the army and navy under
the jurisdiction of the Bishop OF Wash
ington, D. c.
The Right Rev Alfred Harding
Bishop OF Washington. has had several
more features added to his work since
the forty-third session OF the general
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church began. The most important of
these is the work 10 be done by him Ia
conjunction with the chaplains OF the
army and navy.
It was decided at to-day's session Of
the house OF bishops that the Bishop
Of Washington should have charge OF
the army and navy chaplains, and they
we're placed under his tutelage by the
house Of bishops Under the new rules.
the Bishop of Washington VIII be the
man TO whom all these chaplains report.
There are more than 100 of these men
IN times OF peace and the extra work
OF attending 10 them is considered
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
San Francisco Police Hope
to Clear Up Explosion.

san Francisco, Oct l9-The arrest Of
Mrs. Belle Levin IN connection with tie
Times dynamting conspiracy was follow
ed to-day by the arrival Of FIVE John and
Jane Doe warrants from Los Angeles.
Detective Burns will not intimate the
identity OF the persons whom he expects
10 take into custody, but il is known that
the Investigators expect soon 10 have one
of the men actually engaged in the dyna-
hitting outrage in custody.
Police descriptions OF Davl1 Caplaa.
who is believed 10 have Eeen the third
man engaged in rhe preliminary arrange
ments for the purchase of dynamite, were
telegraphed all over the country to-day
He is an anarchist. The police have OBJ
tanned this information from fellow
anarchist ". Z. Lawson. with whom
Caplan roomed until he left the city on
October l.
Mrs Caplan. who has been interviewed
by the police insists on her husbands
innocence, but processes ignorance as 10
his whereabouts.
Mrs Levin has been taken TO Los
Angeles, where the police hope 20 wiring
a confession from her. II was at the
Levin fiat that Bryce. the squint-eyed
man. stayed while he was arranging 10
secure the dynamite from the Giant Com
pany. Bryce's companion, Perry has
been Identified as NJ. F. Smith, or
Schmidt. a Kansas City craftsman.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
STATE ARCHITECT SENTENCED.
Huston Refused New Trial I'm Penn
syIVanfn Frauds.

Harrisburg Oct. l9-Joseph II. Huston,
architect OF the State capitol. was this
afternoon sentenced 10 pay q fine of $500
and the costs Of prosecution, snd TO
serve an indeterminate sentence OF
from six months to two years in the
Eastern penitentary.
Hus-Ons attorney gave notice that pro-
ceedings were already under way in
Philadelphia for an appeal TO the Su-
perior Court an application having been
made for a supersedeas.
Huston was convicted last spring of
conspiring TO defraud the State Of Penn
sylvanla by certifying TO certain fraudu-
lent bills rendered by the late John II.
Sanderson for furniture for the capitol.
A motion for a new trial was refused
several weeks ago. and Huston was or
dered TO appear here to-day for sentence.
Under the indeterminate sentence law
Huston may be released at the end Of six
months upon recommendation OF the
board of prison inspectors, approved by
the state board of pardons and the gov
ernOr.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
PATRIOTS OBSERVE
BRITISH DOWNFALL
Historic Yorktown Rings as
Thousands Parade.

Special 20 the Washington Herald
Yorktown. Va. oct. ls-With as much
feryor as. is commemorated on the ami
versary Of the signing Of the Declaration
OF Independence. the 18th anniversary
OF the achievement OF independence was
celebrated here to-day by thousands OF
patriotic Americans On the exact spot
where Lord CornwalHs surrendered 10
Gen. George washington and al the exact
hour when the British soldiers marched
oJg Of Yorktown ep OcFot,ss ~ fssl. lhs
cefemonies C took place.
With a salute rom the guas of the
United States scout cruiser Biruingham
al the hour of sunrise the celebration
began. A parade OF United States sol
diers and sailors. citizens. and school
children was reviewed by GOV. Mann.
OF Virginia.
Under auspices OF the Yorktown His
toTiCal Society Of the United States and
the Society Of the Descendants Of the
Signers OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence, a public meeting was held IN the
park surrounding the beautiful mouu-
ment which commentaries the historical
event
The celebration closed tonight with
a grand colonial ball and al o'clock
a huge bonfire was liehted.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
CRIPPEN JUROR FAINTS.
sudden Illness Causes Court 10
Take AdjOurnment.

London, oct. 19-The prosecution con-
tinued its case against DR.. Hawley II.
Crippen, the American dentist, charged
with the murder of his wife. the actress,
Belle Fillmore. to-day by introducing the
testimony of Inspector Dew, Of Scotland
Yard, who pursued the doctor and his
companion, Ethel Clara Leneye. across
the Atlantic and brought them back 10
England under arrest.
The inspectors evidence was a repeti-
tion Of the now familiar story which he
recited in the lower courts.
While Alfred ASpinWan Tobin, chief
counsel for Crlppen, was cross-examinins
Dew IN the New Bailey Court, with the
object of showing that the defendant
exhibited no trace Of anxiety or ner-
vousness during the police Investigations
al his Hill-drop-CTescent home, one of
the jurors tainted and the court was ad-
journed for two hours.
When the session was resumed, Prof
Augustus J. Pepper, the pathologist who
examined the dismemhered parts, was
called and testimony which was a re-
capitulation Of the greWsOme recital
made at earlier hearings occupied the af-
ternoon up to adjournment.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

st. Louis. Oct ls.-Iieut Vogt and w.
f. Assmann. with the balloon Harburg
Sd IN their international balloon race.
which started from st. Louis Monday
evening. came down IN the upper bay of
Lake Nipissing. Ontario. at II a. m. rs
miles from ST. Louis. They descended
from a height Of 1900 feet with one and
one-haIf sacks of ballast at a terrific
speed Assmann was injured when they
struck the water within a few hundred
feet OF the shore.
They were in the basket OF their balloon
in the water from II a. m. until 1880 p. m.
when the wind blew them close 10 bar
rem island inhabited only by seagulls-
There they spent the night after tying
the balloon 10 a tree. IN the morning
they hailed two Cherokee Indians. who
padded them TO shofe ten miles from the
nearest town, POWasson, Ont
Airmnn's Arm Broken.
Assmann's left arm was broken in the
fan, IN artery cut, and his hand sprained.
He bled all night out was feeling well
when Lieut.. Vogt telegraphed 10 St Louis
tonight
Alfred lie Blanc and f. G. Schmodek,
In the balloon. Isle dFrance, landed
three miles north Of Bogamaslng. on
tsrio. Wednesday morning, 725 miles from
81. Louis. In a Wild forest. They were
the fourth reported down.
Five other racers are stin in the air.
it is believed. or else down in a wild
country. where 1t is difficult to get in
communication with the world. The bal
looms stIll in the air are the Germania
Hugo Won Abercron, pilot; the DusseI-
dorf, Hans Gericke pilot; the Helvetia,
Col Schaeck, pilot; the Azurea, Capt
Messner, pilot, and the America II, Alan
r. Hawley. pilot,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
HEAR PLAY BY PLAY.

TO-dnys championship game
I'm Chicago, between the Ath-
Ieffcs md the Cubs, will be
graphically described by The
Washington Herald's original
megnphOne man, play by play.
Weather predictions received
late last night indicate that the
weather will be clear and cold In
Chicago. The contest will start
promptly nt = o'clock, which
means that the returns Will he
received here one hour later.
Get together, fans. Drop
around In front of The Washing
ton Herald Office and hear all
about the big dOings in the
Windy City. First returns an
nOunced at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

President Tafts vacation is at an end.
His three days stay in New York City
was closed az midnight. and the President
will arrive here this morning.
lie will go Immediately to the White
House. where he will begin 10 make ready
for the winters work.
The President will run down 10 the
Isthmus Of Panama shortly after election
day 10 investigate questions in regard TO
the canal that are 10 be discussed IN his
coming message. but this Is the only
trip OF any length that MIR. Taft has
scheduled for the fall and winter. Mrs.
TAFT also is returning to the White House.
President Tafts invitation 90 Mayor
Gaynor. OF New York. to spend Sunday
al the White House caused some specu-
lation to-day in view Of the fact that
Mr.. Taft is on still hunt for Supreme
Court timbers
II was learned before the President left
New York yesterday however that his
only purpose in inviting Mr Gaynor. be-
sides enjoying the pleasure Of the mayors
company. was to honor the mayor Of
Tokyo, who is 10 be a guest at a White
House dinner on Saturday night Mr.
TAFT in his long career as a public Off
cial, has visited Japan five times. and on
most OF these occasions he has been
Hospitality entertained by the mayor of
Tokyo
Tribute to Tokyo Mayor.
The President thought the best way
he could show his appreciation would be
10 invite the mayor OF one. two, or
three representative cities. He has sc-
COrdingly extended invitations to Mayor
Reyburn, Of Philadelphia. and TO the
District commissioners Of Washington
besides Mayor and Mrs Gaynor.
The Presidents invitation 10 the Mayor
and Mrs. Gaynor 10 remain az the White
House over Sunday was prompted largely
by thOughtfglness on the Presidents part
Of the mayors condition. Mr. Taft
thought the trip will be easier FOR the
mayor II he felt that he could 60 to the
( White House and rest there over Sunday
Charles d. Norton. the Presidents Sec
retary, Is one Of Mayor Gaynor's neigh
| boTs at St James, Long Island. and
called on the mayor once or twice last
summer
II viii not surprise some OF AIT. Taft's
| friends. though, If he discusses the Su-
preme Court appointments freely with
/ the mayor The President is fun Of the
/ subject and IL is seldom that he talks
with q jurist or lawyer without seeking
( for light on possible material.
Politics makes no difference 20 the
I President in these talks on the judiciary.
/ He regards these appointments as the
most important duty facing his admins
/ tration and entirely above partisan con-
I SderatiOnS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Wellman Reaches New York.
Hold Woman in Bomb Plot.
Balloon Drops Three Miles.
Celebrate CORVALLIS Surrender.
Taft Reaches City This Morning.
Big Racing Bribe Revealed.
2Schools 10 Have Athletic League.
Milk Producers Hostile.
&C. o. p. Forecast Announced.
4-Captain of Trent Talks.
5-In the Social World.
Army Men 10 Take Ride.
6-Editorial
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
s &Highlanders Down Giants.
Third Game In Chicago To-day.
9Favorites Win at Pimllco.
Business Meets Tech Tomorrow.
Next Weeks Play Bills.
11-Commercial and Financial.
Prev. S. II. Woodrow Honored.