davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15

these details, terrible as they are,
merely show the unrcasoning futility
of such crimes. The plot was directed
against a newspaper, against the family
of the newspapers owner and editor,
and against the representative of an
association of industrial employers.
Part of the plot miscarricd; not a sin
gle one of the victims was in any way
responsible for the principles and poll
cics of the newspaper. But with all the
slaughter, not Notwithstanding the destruc
ton of the physical plant of the news.
paper, the Times still lives.
stripped of its weapons Of steel and
iron, its home in ruins, still the Times
is a tremendous force in the community,
The Times as the living expression OF
the peoples thought and will, stands
invincibie in the arena, u striking proof
of immortality. IF the red slayer
thinks he Stays, no knows not well my
subtle ways-l turn, and pass, and
come again. There could be no bet
ter demonstration of the eternal life
of a soul than this inspiring revelation
of "A deafness entity apart from all
material things. The newspaper lives,
though everything that lay in the pow.
er of evil to destroy has been totally
and forever lost.
perhaps out of this bloody sacrifice
may come good, through the shock il
gives to the public conscience and the
warning it may carry il the assassins bC
caught and punishcd-not a warning
to a fearless independent press to cring,
in cowardly terror in face Of the foe
but "A warning 10 human devils that
there is a line drawn which TO oversteI
is woe unspeakable.'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
The CLOVIS Press Meet


Members OF the Pccos Valley Edit.
orial association, which comprises all
OF the papers east of the mountains,
were last Friday shown the wonderful
seat of Curry county. They were deep.
~ impressed, without exception. II Is
n little less than marvellous that ~ less
than four years that should have sprung
from the prairie Il city of three thous.
and people, with dozens of handsome
brick business blocks, miles of cement
walks, a modern municipal water, sew.
er and electric light system, Il railroad
shop system that is wonderful in itself,
and many phases Of city life that are
seldom found in II city of less than ten
thousand. After a close study of the
town aud its people, however, it was
not so very wonderful after all. Such Il
public spirit as they have in Clovis
would build a city anywhere in the
world, let alone "a place of such magni-
ficent natural advantages.
This public spirit was manifest all
of the time the editors were in town.
A committee consisting Of X. A. Bald.
win, F.. a. Regain aud i. +. Watson, rep.
resenting the city and the Chamber Of
Commerce welcomed the incoming
scribes and constantly attended them,
showing every courtesy that good taste
and propriety could suggest.
The sessions of the association were
held in the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce, where Secretary Il, \. Bayne
took charge of the scribes.. These rooms
are beautifully finished and furnished,
being perhaps he finest east of the
mountains.
According 70 Program. President j.
NJ. Wood Of Lakewood called the scribes
to order at 2;3O Friday and after en-.
rollmcnt aud appointment of committees,
papers were read as follows;
Newspaper and the Law" a
thoughtful discussion Of the needs ~
the profession for an adequate libel law,
OF the attitude of the government to,
ward the press, by James u. Whclan,
editor Of the Artesia Advocate.
"'The Press and Public Confience.v
by Hon. j. W. Mullins, Spanish editor
Continued on Dugc tbrnoh
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15

All Of these things are true and
should be said outside Of all considera.
ton of the character of Harrison Gray
Otis, the principal owner OF the Times,
and his ready accusation of union Ia.
bor for the outrage, u charge that has
splendid r%cfutation in the prompt ac'
tion of the International Typographical
union in helping in every way that il
can to place the perpetrators of the
crime under arrest. The printer so
ciety in a career of more than fifty
years has been wonderfully free OF
violence. OF all unions il has most re-.
lied upon argument and s~uasion 10 ar'
complish it's ends. Even If it should
develop that some depravcd union print
er was responsible for the deed, il
would he no more TO be fair TO blame
the Catholic church with the assassina.
ton Of II recent president of France
than to say that the Typographical nm
ion IL TO be blamed for this thing
Every earthly association has its de-
generates, from the church of Christ ia
tbs Wednesday club, and the associa.
ton itself cannot be- blamed for their
existence. In this instance the print
crs while not Disgusting their pity al
the personality of Otis, are as sincere
as can he in demanding the arres,
and speedy punishment Of the criminals
II they were caught aud left to the
tender mercies of a jury Of twelve un.
ion printers, they would he boiled in
oil, for it is by such perversions that
union labor meets It's hardest reverses
Some people arc not broad enough to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15

Continued on page three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
DEFEATED CONGRESSMAN NUM-
EROUS. DISTINGUISHED G. o.
p. MEN IN THE DISCORD.

WASHINGTON.-When con-
gresham, anxious to stay in his place
as a representative of his people, is
defeated, he IS straightway denomi-
mated a lame duck and the party
in power, if the unfortunate mem
Der belongs to the party Of the presi-
dent, may usually look for reward
and recognition for his martyrdom.
Uncle Sam, although the campaign
lacks nearly three weeks of being
overj already has a political poultry
yard full of crippled fowls. The most
conspicuous are these: Tawney, Of
Minnesota, chairman of the House
appropriations committe; Hull, of
Iowa, chairman Military Affairs;
Boutell, of Illionois, Calderhead of
Kansas and Ellis, of Oregon, all
members of the Ways and Means
committee; Pearre and Mudd, of
Maryland, Mckinley, of California,
Reeder, of Kansas, Graham, of Penn
sylvania and Scott, Kansas, chair
man of the committee on agricul-
ture. There are also a score or more
of others who have been crippled
by the vicissitudes of political ven
ture. Those here named have dear
ly loved to paddle in the Washing
ton puddle and for the most part
Washington people have liked to
have them there.
Jim" Tawney, in the eighteen
years he has been a member of the
house has been a popular member
with all parties as much by his gen.
ial temperament as by his force of
character and incisive intellectual
ability 1t is well appreciated here
that nobody in the country knows
more about government expenditures
and government bookkeeping and ac-
counting than Mr.. Tawney, and if
President Taft should see fit to call
him to his aid in the solution of the
problem of retrenchment, giving
him a good salary for his services,
the fact would generally be approved
by democrats as well as republicans
in and out of congress.
When the next session of congress
meets the first Monday in December
the full list of lame ducks" will be
known, and it will also soon be APP
parent which of them desire the
sweet consolation of official recogni-
ton, with comforting emoluments at
tached.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
mont Park, Long Island, had brOugh
him his share of honors.
SWOOps Downward Half Mile.

Hubert Latham, in an Antoinette
monoplane, frightened the crowd
when he began to do aerial fiip-flaps
under the edge of a nasty looking
storm cloud, half a mile up in the
air. He righted and then shot to
the earth, in one steep, rushing
sweep. The edges of a tree brushed
his resent and punctured one of
his wings surface but he landed with
ony minor injuries to his machine
and one to himself.
When the meet began, with the
hourly competition fer distance that
regularly opens the days program,
the banging of the bomb found
Grahame=White oct for his daily
promenade around the track. Lath-
am was his only com1etitor. and
when engine trouble forced him of
the field it looked as if Latham in his
flying fish Antoinette would have the
event to himself. But White was
rot to be caught mapping. He saw
that the scantiest scor whateoevcr
would bring him second place and
late in the hour, tinkered W his
collicky engine to last two rounfr
and took down the easiest 500 Of
the tournament.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
MANY MARTYRS" lame DUCK"FARM
THE TOLL OF THE STORM.
Not Less Than 81 sea-Gofng Vessels
Were Wrecked

Full details of the havoc wrought
by the recent West Indian hurri-
cane have not yet been written.
From day to day we get chapters of
the story, piecemeal; but the chances
are that not all Of it will ever be
recorded, for the reason that there
are few telegraph stations at sea.
And it was at sea that the storm
did its worst damage. 1t did
q lot of mischief at certain points
on the FFlorida peninsula, then struck
cut for deep water, where it got
in it's worst work.
1t hasbeen estimated, from re-
ports already received, that not less
than ga sea-going vessels were
wrecked or seriously damaged be-
tween the Florida keys and Cape
Hateras during the two days of the
storm. The loss of lives is likewise
merely matter of estimate, though
the indications are that the number
will run into the hundreds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Do THRILLING FEATS IN AIR
FLTRT IN HEAVENS
FAR ABOVE THE GROUD.
Flyer Latham Turns Air FIlp-FIapS

FalcOn-Like the Bird Men Defy
Gravitation Laws. JohnstOne Now
Makes New High Mark, and Comes
Down Chilled Through With Frost
on His Goggles. Battled With
Snow Storm Above the Clouds.
NEW YORK.-The American altf-
tude record that J. Armstrong
Drexel so proudly brought down out
of the clouds yesterday afternoon
in his Bleriot monoplane was
snatched from his grasp today by
Ralph tombstone, IN a headless
Wright climber.
Drexel reached 7,1O5 feet, but
tombstone topped him today by 1913
feet with new mark of 1908 feet.
He came down chilled to the bone
and his goggles trimmed with frost.
For half an hour he had battled
with snow storm above the clouds,
seeking still higher levels. The I'M
demonstrative Wilbur Wright dane
ed with joy when he glanced at the
Paragraph.
It's better than 1000 meters" he
cried, and began to prance again
he knew that the fourth day of the
International axiation meet at Bel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
A FLOCK OF PLANES IN AIR

many sparrows in a panic, racing for
places in the grand speed event.
lie planned above them like a hawk
searching the moors, so high that
In perspective he seemed almost
immobile against the blue.
His descent was swift but unhur-
ried and he landed lightly in the
middle of the field. There was i'm
mediate surmise that he had an
preached, if he had not established
a new record, but no figures were
available until his Paragraph had
been unsealed and the reading of
the stylograph on the plotted sheet
inside it examined.
DreXel had made, however, what
proved to be a remarkably close es-
innate just what he had done. "I've
been up more than seven thousand
feet he said, "and let me tell you
that it was cold"
The Paragraph is an aneroid ba-
rometer to which had been attached
a revolving drum of plotted paper
driven by clockwork, with a record
ing stylus attached.
Instrument Measures Hight.
The instrument shows both the
hight and the time at which it is
made. Drexel's reading showed
clearly that he had risen 7,105 feet.
The best previous American record
was Sits feet, by Walter Brooking
at Atlantic City, and DrexePs own
best record made last summer in
Great Britain was $3.50 feet, at the
time a worlds record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Dawson People to NEGLECT.

for Dawson People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get a firm hold be.
fore the sufferer recognized them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect the kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which has cured people
right here in this locality.
j. H.Thompson, 213 Pine St., AL
bany, Ca, says: 81 am glad to rec
ommend Doans Kidney Pills, as they
gave me relief from a lame and ach-
ing back. | suffered from kidney
complaint for years and the pains in
my loins were often so acute that
was in misery. The kidney sacre-
tions also gave me considerable an
noyance, being too frequent in pas
sage and showing that my kidneys
needed attention. I tried various
remedies, but nothing helped me un-
til I began taking Doan's Kidney
pills. Since using them I have been
free from every symptom of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York solo a oepto for +bo ITpi+o5
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
VISITED TOM WATSON
Prominent Members of the "Tour
Around the State" Party Call on
the Sage of MCDufFie.

Around the State" Party Call on
the Sage of McDufie.
ATLANTA, Ga.-While at Thorn
son the occupants of The Constitu-
ton official Pullman car and of Miss
Rambo's big Columbia ran out to
the beautiful residence of Hon.
Thomas e. Watson, and there met
Mr.. Watson and the members of his
family. In the group were Mr.. Wat
son and his wife, their daughter, Mrs.
Lee, Miss Rambo, Mrs. Rambo, Mrs.
JOS NJ Brown, Miss Ellis, Hon. John
N. Holder, speaker of the house of
representatives Captain Height and
the representative of The Constitu-
ton. Some of the most delightful
moments of the entire trip were
passed in pleasant conversation un-
der the magnificent trees which sur
round the typical southern home of
THE Sage of McDuffie."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
AVIATOR DREXEL SCARS SEVEN
THOUSAND AND 100 FEET.

A New American Altitude Record Is
Made. Immense Crowd Attends
the International Meet.
NEW YORK.-The third day of
the international meet at Belmont
Park, Long Island, made up for all
the damp, cold and disappointment
of the first two days.
A new American record for alti-
tude was set down to the credit of
j. Armstrong Drexel, and the COM
petition in the other events was at
all times thing of delight, full of
zest, action and beauty The air
fairly hummed with the buzz of the
dipping, dancing craft, and their in
cessant evolutions were so swift and
so intricate that the spectators
could not follow them, and even the
official scorer, prompted from the
judges stand by the tabulators and
time keepers, Jagged behind.
Drexel scared for altitude in his
record fight at $40 p. m. In great,
lazy circles, he crept into the wind
pointing higher and higher into the
glare of the setting sun to hight
of 7,105 feet.
Scars Like a Hawk.
Beneath him two biplanes were
scattering about the track like so
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
$500 GEESE ON THE MARCH,
Passed Through Kentucky Town on
Way to Fattening Farm.

A Maysville, Ky. dispatch says:
An annual spectacle-a parade Of
$500 geese-was witnessed here to-
day The birds, which came from
the mountains of eastern Kentucky.
were lured through the steets by a
man dropping corn.
The geese were unloaded from a
car in the Louisville and Nashville
railroad yards after making the
night hideous with their noise. They
were taken to farm six miles from
this city to be fattened for the east
ern markets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
SENATOR BACON FLIES.
The Georgia Statesman, Who Is Now
Abroad, and Judge Dickinson Go
Up With a French Officer.

Abroad, and Judge Dickinson Go
Up With French Officer.
MOURMELON, France.-Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, American secretary of
war, made a short aeroplane flight
at the military aerodome here this
afternoon as a passenger with a
French officer, Ensign Lafon.
The secretary on reaching the
earth again expressed himself as
delighted with his trip.
M. CODE took up Senator Bacon
of Georgia and others of Secretary
Dickinson's party.
The American visitors then made
lengthy inspection of the extern
sive workshops and witnessed sew
eral fine flights of Thomas. who was
expected to be a member of the
French team at the international
meet at Belmont Park.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
BALLOON ON RESCUE FLIGHT
THE ST. LOUIS III WILL TAKE 4
MONTHS PROVISIONS.
Will Search for the America I

To ScOur That Part of Canada
Where HowIey and Post, Who
Sailed Away in the America IL in
International Race Week Ago.
ST. LOUIS.-If Allan R. Hawley
and Augustus Post and their balloon
America II are not reported by to,
morrow morning, Louis Won Phul
as the representative Of the Aero
Club OF st. Louis, will attempt to
find them with the balloon st. Louis
III, it was announced tonight
This plan was decided upon at
a meeting of the board of governors
OF the Aero Club of St. Louis to-
night. Won Phul will take with him
J. M. O'Reilly, his aid in the Inter-
rational race, which started from
st. Louis a week ago today, and go
to Sault st. Marie, where the balloon
will be inflated and sent north into
that part of Canada where Haw-
ley and Post are now supposed tOl
be. The rescue party will take
-OAAo ~ OFloIOlo anu d lISHI' W.
lapsible canoe.
Missing a Week.
Tonight marked the end of week
since the big balloon faded from
the sight of those who cheered at
st. Louis the departure of the con-
testants in the international balloon
race. Four days ago at the latest,
1t is estimated, the gas which bouyel
the balloon in prevailing notrheaS'
winds must have lost its potency
From what spot the sky travellers
may have been ehdeavoring 10
tight their way to civilization since
that time, or what isolated haven,
with friendly Indians, woodsmen Oh
trappers they may be awaiting SUE,
cor, are problems now engaging Ino
attention of experts summoned mere
by Mr.. Stratton.
The possibility that the misslno
aeronauts may have fallen into oIg
of the Great Lakes, or even paSSsu
beyond the province of Quebec
the Atlantic and been lost, is rea
lied. But the strong probaolg!
tonight was held to be that tne'
have landed in one of two immen''
tracts of Canada's wilderness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Good Results Always Fo1lo,r

The use of Foley Kidney Pills
Ihey are upbuilding, strengthening
ana soothing Tonic in action, quick
IN results. Dawson Drug Co. anG
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
TRIAL OF wARDLAw SISTERS.
1t Has Been Set by New Jersey Judge
for November 28th.

A Newark dispatch says: Judge
Teneyck today set November 28th.
as the date for the trial of the Ward
law sisters, charged with the murder
OF Ocey Suead. The inquiry into
the mental condition of Mrs. Caro-
lima B Martin, one of the accused
sisters, will be opened November
End.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
.sIeTbop TTB "a mos =

'sIeIbep liz "a pos 'uopIpuoo
GqlIe9Q PUG IBLnlBu u! uuals6s Gun
s9AB9T osIB puB 'J7Qlo Gug ugu1 IA
-FoInb emo HIM II 'Gp9moH qSnoo
S. uIBII9qWBqO S! osn on GpameI
4s9q eql puB II ONO on lu9uleeIa
sGBp IBI9A0s 9EBl II!M II uals6s
Qua u! peI44es samoo9q poo g ueuM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
PROFIT SEEN IN SHARKS.
Canadians to Produce Oil and Guano
FrOm Carcasses.

Sharks from eight to fifteen feet
long are found in British Columbia,
off Vancouver island, in large
schools. 1t is intended to use a fleet
of schooners to catch these and take
them to the coast whaling stations,
where oil could be manufactured
from the livers and guano from the
carcasses. 1t will be the first in
dustry of it's kind to be established
in Canada.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Found in Canadian Wilderness

New York.-Alan r. Hawley snd
Augustus Post, for whom search nSs
been prosecuted in the Canadlal
wilderness are safe, and have e e
tablished a new worlds record II
sustained fight.
They travelled approximately u
$50 miles, and came to earta J.
Chicoutimi county, Quebec, on W. W.,
nesday last, but were not heard lI ,.n
until today Ca week later WI i.o
kilograms sent from st. AmDroD8
Quebec, reached New York. q
The balloonists started from r L
Louis with nine other contestan's5 ,v
the international contest on MONIES ,,ons
October 18th. All the other baliOOD
have been reported.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Scars Like a Hawk.

Beneath him two biplanes were
scattering about the track like so
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-29
FOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIFTY-TwO ARPENTS
OF THE BEST CANE GROWING LAND IN
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA. ON S. P. R. R.
MILES FROM NEW IBERIA WITH TWO
CANE DERRICKS ONE ARPENT FROM
PROPERTY.
This property is offered for sale with
all improvements thereon, and sufficient
cane to grow 65 arpents this year. the
land being all prepared and ready for
planting operations for this year.
With the l52 arpents of land will be
included 2 American mules. One wagon,
One cane cart practically new. One now
ing machine, Four plOws, one double.
one Moline pillow. Three hundred barrels
corn, One hundred barrels of sweet DO
tatOes. Two mich cows. two calves and
two heiffers. One lot of fancy poultry,
One house 24xl2 with an addition 1890.
One house 1882, One house 1890, One
large new barn built in 1909 80 < So.
Fruit trees. and bearing pecan trees.
This property is situated within one
mile Of public schools, and in a self
drained locality, the land is sandy and
light and is adapted to any crop and is
in good condition, the corn land last
year having been planted in pea vines.
This property will be sold on terms.
apply to
Liable & VUILLEMOT,
P. @. Box PA, st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-29

Mr.. Adrien Gonsoulin of Lo.
reauville was hero Monday. Mr..
Gonsoulin has contracted with &C.
veral of the planters of this pa
rish for their cane. Mr.. Gonsou-
lin told us that he could take
about 10000 tons from this Sec
ton, he expects to have several
derricks on the Welch railroad,
and he already has several der.
ricks on the bayou taking csne in
boats. The planters claim that
Mr.. Gonsoulin paid tho highest
price for case the past season
and they seem anxious to contract
with him for their next crop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-29

Do you read your home paper?
If not, how do you expect to keep
posted Oh what is going on in the
town and parishl How can you
intelligently discharge your duty
as a citizen if you are not in touch
with the public affairs of the pa
rish? How do you know whether
the public officials are discharging
the peoples business as they
should, unless you keep posted by
reading your home paper? The
Weekly Messenger tell all the To-
Gals of the town and parish, if you
are not a subscriber write at once
for sample copy, only 81 year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-29

Cured of q Severe Attack of Bronchi.
tbs by Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
"On October 18th. last, my little three
year old daughter contracted a severe
cold which resulted in a bad case of
bronchitis" says Mrs. W. G. Gibson,
Lexington. KY. "She lost the power of
speech completely and was very sick
child. Fortunately we had a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house and gave it to her according to
the printed directions. On the second
day she was great deal better, aud on
the fifth day. October 23rd. she was en-
tirely we'll of her cold and bronchitis,
which attribute to this splendid medi
cine. recommend Chamberlain's cough
Remedy unreservedly as have found it
the surest, safest and quickest cure for
colds. both for children and adults, Of
anyI have ever used" For sale by all
druggists.