davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29

times caustic wit. lie was a kindly
man, and it was his kindness of
spirit that dominated his political ser.
vice and brought him, when the time
came TO the side of the plain people.
Many motives will be ascribed for this
or that act of his public life, but under.
lying all motives was this one pre-.
dominating trait of ms character, his
kindly sympathy for those who toll
and struggle and aspire.
With all his genial good fellowship
he was a prodigious worker in what
he was interested in. The COMPRESSION.
al Record for the past two sessions con.
tains speech after speech, any one of
which would have made the reputation
of any man in pubhc life, covering an
amazing variety Of topics, finished and
polished speeches, and with these
speeches a running cross fire of debate
on the most intricate problems of the
tariff and banking systems, showing a
mastery of detail and n readiness Of in.
formation that were the despair Of his
opponents. II is probably wholly with
in the record to assert that there has
never been a session of congress in
which one man has spoken as often, so
eloquently and with such readiness aud
f~ullness of information. These things
are not done without labor, great and
persistent study and application.
His death "ill emphasize his last mes.
sage. Nearly thirty years in congress
had convinced him that if our American
democracy is to endure there must be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
WARSHIPS z N
TO GIVE RELIEF

Naples, Italy, Oct. 25.-The beautiful
coasts and the bay of Naples and the
gulf Of Salerno and the Islands of Is
CHA and Procida have been devastated
by Il peculiar combination of elements.
First reports said that ESQ persons had
been killed, but later and more accur-
ate reports reduce the number of fatal
ties to about 100. The monetary loss is
very heavy.
The disaster appears to have come
in the form of a tornado, having three
c%enters, first, over the island of lschia;
second over the town Of Tore del Greco
on the east coast of the bay Of Ma
Piles, and third, sweeping the gulf Of
Salerno.
Wind, Cloudburst, Volcano
Accompanying the wind was a cloud
burst, tidal wave and a VIC lent erup
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
A ENGINE

Printers in every state have cussed
a gasoline engin at some time or other,
but when the bottom drops out Of the
Office stove and the Campbell cylinder
freezes up in the first cold snap, sad
the engine goes on the bum altogether,
the troubles of the pressman are many.
That is our i'll luck this week.-vauehn
News.
Yes, we know what u ''bucking en-
CINE il. The best thing to do whss
it bucks is to repeat the Golden
Text of the Sunday School lesson, light
a cigar and walk around the square.
You II feel better when you get back to
the shop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
Y[SUY|US IN ERUPTION
DESTROYS Life IN ITALY
Famous Lucullus Baths Buried BY Volcano-New volca-
no Breaks Out and Spreads Death and Destruction
simultaneously with Eruption of vesuvius-Hail,
Rain and Wind Complete Devastation.

tion from Mount vesuvius and from a
crater suddenly opened on the summit
Of the long extinct Mount Epomeo on
the Island Of lschia.
The coasts of the Minaida, yesterday
beautiful with their growth OF orange,
lemon and mandarin trees, have been
run over with rivers Of mud aud ashes
from Vesuvius.
Landslides have almost obliternted
the unique highroad from Sorrento TO
AmalA and Salerno.
Famous Baths Destroyed
The famous baths of Lucullus kavs
been destroyed.
At some points Of the isle of Isehia
lava from Mount Epomeo is 20 feet
ueep.
When the storm al at it's height,
enormous hailstones fell and huge
rocks detached from mountain peaks,
came tumblinR down.
Great damage was done to the towns
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29

a determined stand FOR the rights Of
the masses. II was not a suddenly ar.
rived at conclusion he announced In
those last speeches. He had been com
ing to it for many years. To his init
mate friends he had made no secret Of
his purpose when the time was oppor
tune to speak his message. Fortunately
he had it spoken before the end came.
HARVEY INGRAM,
In the Des Moines, ia Register.
Leader,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29

Greco, Resint, Amalh, Sorrento, Maiori,
Angri, Porte Cagnao, vetars and Monte
Corvino.
In the town of vetara on the gulf of
Salerno, IL bodies have been taken from
the wrecked houses, and there are many
injuries.
Naples Suffers Severely
Naples suffered from u fierce storm
Of wind and rain, the damage amount.
ing to millions.
Every section OF the city bears the
marks of the gale. The suburbs were
even more seriously affected, several
persons being killed. The surrounding
country has been devastated, great
quantities of grapes, vines, trees and
walks and tops OF houses being scatter
ed about in all directions.
An avalanche of stones and mud
rushed down Mount Vesuvius above tho
lava line Of the eruption Of 1905. Ii
swept all before II as far as the town
oil Portici. II wrecked n tram line
and engnlfed nearly q score Of victims.
Buildings riimsy
In the country in the direct path OF
the hurricane after the earthquake in
1883, these places were rebuilt with the
very thinest houses, which, while adj.
mirably built 10 withstand tho earth.
quakes, were unable TO withstand the
violence Of the late storm.
The very flimsy nature of the struc,
lures probably permitted most of the
occupants to escape.
There Is much anxiety here, an many
residents of Naples hotels fled to IL.
CHA to escape the cholera.
signor sscchi, minister of public
works, and admiral Leonardo, minister
OF marine, have already arrived at
Naples. They will make an inspection
of the district and direct, II necessary,
the work Of rescue and relief.
The ministry Of the interior has or.
dered four men Of war to hurry to the
scene with men and supplies.
Geographical Historical
Casamicciola is is miles southwest Of
Puzzuoli at the foot Of Mount Epomeo,
II was nearly destroyed by an earth.
quake in July, 1883, when about 100
nves were lost. II mas since been re.
built and has a population Of about
1000.
The island Of Isehia In in the Med.
iterranean sea, 10 miles southwest OF
the city Of Naples. Communication with
this island 10 difficult.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
FOR SALE

A span Of mules 9 and 7 years CID.
Large red cow aud calf nine months
old. Enquire at the Haas farm, q
miles south of Tucumcari, or ut the
Haas Plumbing Shop. 9-24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Nearly 10000, 600 Boxes Will
Be Shipped Out of the
Great Northwest.
CROP is WORTH MILLIONS
VALUE ENHANCED THIS YEAR
BECAUSE OF THE DECREASED
CROPS IN OHIO. MISSOURI AND
OTHER STATES,
(American News Service,

Spokane. Wash, June o2.-Buyers
for commission houses in New York.
Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia and 9TH
er large distributing centers. travel
ing in the Northwestern and Pacific
states. estimate that $4,000 cars or
from 9.5oo,O00 to 1o.oOO,Ooo boxes OF
apples suitable for eastern markets
will be shipped from commercial or
chards in Washington, California,
Colorado. Oregon. Idaho. Montana
and Utah this season. 1t is also esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1900
ears will be required to supply the To-
cal and European trade.
The market value of the crop in
the several states is placed at from
S27 .c00OGo to $40 900, 600 at present
prices, which are likely to advance
because of the decreased crops in
Ohio. Missouri and other central apple
states. Buyers say that the Pacific
and New England states will supply
| the bulk Of the apple crop this year.
| The last statement is borne out by
| United States crop reports for June.
just received in Spokane.
Washington is given first place with
an output estimated at 1850 cars. OF
which the Yakima valley will contrib
ute between 1900 and $3.50 cars; We
natchee valley, 1.Soo to 1000 cars.
other districts in eastern Washington.
including Walla Walla and Spokane
valleys. 500 cars: western Washington.
800 cars. Colorado, including $500
cars in the Grand valley, 1900 cars:
California, 1900 cars: Oregon, 200
cars; Idaho. 75O cars, and Utah and
Montana 80 cars. Eastern Washing
ton is credited with the largest In
crease in acreage and crop In the coun-
try.
Arrangements are being made In va
rious parts of the district to hold sew.
eral thousand cars In cold storage un.
til early next spring. Four warehouses
are being equipped in Spokane. the
shippers saying there will be a sharp
advance In prices all over the coun-
try before the Christmas holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
PENGUiNS.

Tho Comieai Way These Queer Birdie
Of the Antarctic Act.
THE resemblance OF pengiuns to
human beings II always noticed" says
Lieutenant e. H. Shackleton In his
book. 1.-THE Heart OF the Antarctic"
This is partly due to the habit OF
walking erect. But there are truly .
great many human traits about them.
They are the civilized natives Of these
regions. and their civilization. II much
simpler than ours. Is IN some respects
higher and more worthy OF the name"
OF two OF the photographs that appear
In the book the following remarks are
made:
IAN emperor penguin, meeting an
emperor or men or dogs. bows graveIy
till his beak Is almost touching bis
breast. Keeping bis head bowed, he
makes a long speech in q muttering
manner, short sounds following In
groups Of four or I'VE. Having finish
ed the speech. the head IS kept bowed
a few seconds for politeness sake.
Then 1t is raised. and he describes
with his bill as large q circle as the
points Of his neck viii allow. IL you
have not comprehended he tries again
Meantime his followers are apt to get
impatient. They are sure he il act
ing incorrectly. Then another male
will waddle forward. elbow the nrst
aside and repeat the ceremony. Both
emperors and adelies move. when the
surface II suitable, by tobogsaning."
= 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
CONGRESSMAN ARE
BEING RECALLED
Sharp Fight on the Sundry
Civil Bill May Postpone
the Adjournment.
KICK ON LABOR FEATURE
BILL HAS A CLAUSE THAT EE-
EMPTS LABOR ORGANIZATION
FROM THE SHERMAN ANTI
TRUST STATUTE.
lAnerican News Service1

Washington, uJne 22.-Telegrams
were sent to all absent members Of
the house, democratic and republican
this afternoon to return to Washington
at once, as a sharp fight is expected
over the argument OF the sundry civil
bill, which in effect exempts labor or
CARNATIONS from the Sherman anti
trust law, an act to regulate commerce
in restraint of trade.
This afternoon word was received
on the floor of the house to the effec1
that the president would veto the bill
If the obnoxious item is retained in it
The sentiment in the house is yer,
strongly in favor of the labor amend
ment. while in senate opposition i:
equally strong. This indicates dead
lock that may effect the program fo1
adjournment Saturday.
kilograms from leading manufacture
ers of the country are being received
by members and senators protesting
against this discriminatory Legislation
in favor of labor organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Killing HAS NOT GONE BACK
Star cateher's Arm and Batting Eye
Are Still Good.


John Killing. the Chicago Nationals
star catcher, has not gone back a bit.
That at least is the opinion Of the Cub
players. They have watched all his
actions carefully and declare that they
cannot observe anything which de-
tracts from his former ability.
During practice and In several games
Kings pegging down to second base
was as accurate as ever. His arm
can safely be said that he will be the
same terror for the base runner rs he
was In years past.
During practice recently he threw
the ball eight times to second, and six
OF them were on a line knee high and
right on the sack. There was some
thing behind them, too, as Tinker re-
marked that every one came down
with all kinds Of speed.
While Killing was displaying how
good he felt over being back with the
Chicago team President Murphy and
Manager Chance stood or at one side
and smiled at every attempt. Although
they have checked themselves In max.
ing any assertion about the backstop,
there is no question that they feel
lighter In mind and that the team will
be much stronger with him back again.
When King observed the president
and manager conversing he gave the
exhibition of pegging for their BENEFIT
and apparently made hit.
Kings batting eye does not seem to
have been dimmed any by the years
absence from the field He II landtns
the ball just as hard as ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
BATTING PAIRS
PITCHERS FEAR.
Powerful Combinations That
Break Up Many Games.
ATHLETICS DANGEROUS QUO.

Collins and Baker Have Ori.sn Homo
Many Runs-So Do Cobb and Craw-
ford-Pittsburs Has Two Great His.
ting Tandems.
Ever notice that nearly every strong
major league team has a powerful bat
ting pair-1hat is. two great cleanup
hitters who follow each other up in
the lineup? Very often 1t is these
pairs that make the success Of a team
For instance. the Collins Baker CON-
bination of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans is one of the most dreaded in
the fast set Pitchers fear the innings
that each of these two batters have a
chance at bat. Collins and Baker drive
home as many runs as any other pair
in the country. For that matter, Da-
Wis and Murphy, who follow the two
Mack stars. form a pretty tough duo
themselves
In Cobb and Crawford Detroit has q
mighty pair. and pitcher Is glad
when he has rid himself of them.
Pittsburg has two wonderful combina-
tons in Leach and Clarke and Wagner
and Miller.
Cleveland has Turner and I.aioie.
Boston has Lord and Speaker. but nei-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
A BANQUET TONIGHT
Delegates to the Municipal
League Convention Will
Be Entertained.
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOST

In place of an entertainment at a
local theater as provided by the Official
program, the entertainment committee
agreeably surprised the delegates by
the announcement of compliment
airy banquet to be given this evening at
$50 o'clock in the gymnasium of the
Y. M. G. A. The Ladies Auxiliary of
the association will serve three
course dinner. The affair will be
most elaborate. Among the speakers
on the program are Mr.. MacVicar OF
Des Moines, Senator Wood OF Lafayette
and Mayor Shank of Indianapolis. The
following is the complete program:
Music, Renk's Orchestra.
Invocation, DR.. J. E. Cathell.
S. E. Swayne, Toastmaster.
Richmond, Mayor w. W. thinner
man.
The Commercial Clubs Relation to
City Government. Hon. Lemuel Oar
raw, Mayor of Laporte.
Municipal Honesty. James w. For
tune, city attorney, Jacksonville.
Municipal Laws, Senator Will R.
Wood, Lafayette.
Making a Municipal Government an
Asset. Hon. John MacVicar, Des
Moines, Iowa
Some Shop Talk, Hon. S. L. Shank,
mayor of indianapolis.
The Municipal League. Hon Law
renee Becker, mayor Of Hammond.
Civil Service Reform in Municipali
ties, Hon. w. D. Foulke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
WOOD CARS BEING
RAPIDLY REPLACED
P. R. R. Has Today in Service,
or on Order, Nearly Two
Thousand Steel Cars.
PULLMANS FALL IN LINE
COMPANY is CONSTRUCTING
STEEL SLEEPERS NOW WHICH
WILL BE USED ON THE PENN.
SYLVANiA RAILROAD
palladium Specially

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-According
to an announcement made today, the
Pennsylvania railroad system has in
service on it's lines, or on order, nearly
two thousand passenger cars of all
steel construction. These cars have
been added to the company's passenger
equipment since Juue 1906, when it
was announced that all future addi-
tions to passenger equipment on the
Pennsylvania system would be of all
steel construction.
The lines of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, on all of which steel cars will be
operated, include the Pennsylvania
Lines East and West of Pittsburg and
Erie, the Long Island railroad, the
Cumberland Valley railroad, the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
road, the Vandalia railroad, and the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railway.
The Pullman company is at present
constructing sufficient number of
steel sleeping and parlor cars to equip
the entire Pennsylvania system. These
cars are now being delivered at the
rate of from 50 to 60 month. Already
there are in service on through trains
baggage cars. When the present Or
der is completed there will be in SER
vice on the Pennsylvania system some
600 all steel Pullman cars; this num-
Der Is included in the 1883 cars now in
use or on order.
The steel passenger cars on the
Pennsylvania system have been call
ed "readnaught" cars by reason of
their construction. They weigh some
1880 pounds as against $4,000
pounds in the standard vestibule wood
en- coach. This increase in weight
very greatly reduces the vibration OF
the car, thereby adding to the comfort
of passengers. The car is non-col-
lapsible, it's principal feature being a
central box girder twenty-four inches
wide by nineteen inches deep extend.
ing throughout the entire length OF the
coach; this girder, in collisions. pre-,
vents telescoping. The car is fire
proof, containing only about u.
pounds of wood: the latter is used for
window frames and arm rests in the
seats.
In the steel equipment now in ser
vice, there are 457 coaches, % dining
cars, 81 passenger and baggage cars
33 baggage, IS postal and so Pullman
cars. In addition to these there are
on order or under construction at the
present time, 500 steel coaches, y
steel dining cars, S3 passenger and
| baggage cars, So baggage. 80 postal
% baggage and mail, l combination
| motor car, and some go Pullman
cars.
With the 7O4 steel cars in use al
| present, and the 1,2S4 cars on order
the Pennsylvania system will shortly
have available for use on its lines
east and west Of Pittsburg and Erie a
total of 1855 solid steel passenger
equipment cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
TWO TOWNS AFTER It
Gary and Charlottesville Want
1911 Session of the Mu-
nicipaI League.
ELECTION is TOMORROW

Charlottesville and Gary both want
the next meeting of the Municipal
league. Last year it was understood
that the meeting should go to Gary.
However the failure OF Mayor Knots
to attend this meeting because of an
accident may cause a change of plans.
Lemuel barrow of Laporte, Omer
Smith of Rochester and George w.
Harper are prominently mentioned for
president of the league. The election
of officers occurs tomorrow afternoon.
President McNary who retires this
year has served the league as presi-
dent for three years most efficiently.
President McNary served notice this
morning that under no condition
would his business interests permit
him to accept the presidency for an.
other year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
One Million Acres in Washinu-
ton State viii Be Opened
in September.
NO OFFICIAL ACTION YET
BUT SENATOR JONES STATES THE
PRESIDENT WILL SANCTION
THE OPENING IN SHORT TIME
is OPPoRTUNE.
(American News Servicel

Spokane, Wash. June o2-More than
1,0G9.cGo acres of Indian reservation
lands in Yakima and klickitat coun-
ties, in south central Washington, will
be opened for homestead purposes
next September or October, according
to advices received by the Spokane
chamber OF commerce and the Yakima
commercial club from United States
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. H. p. James
secretary of the last named organiza-
ton at North Yakima. is making prep
arstions to handle the thousands of
homeseekers expected to file on the
land.
Senator Jones says in his letters that
although no official proclamation has
been issued. it is likely President Taft
will attach his signature to the docu-
ment in a short time. adding that re-
cent conferences OF officials OF the land
and Indian departments make the
opening probable about the time men
toned. The opening of the reserve
will be opportune, as the labor short
age in the orchard districts would be
relieved to the extent of the number
OF persons going to work as pickels
and packers.
Finish Survey Work.
1t is announced that all the survey
work on the reservation proper is
completed. also that allotments to the
Indians and the appraisement of the
surplus lands have been made The
timber land will be sold under sealed
bids. the rest being drawn for under
the lottery plan, similar to the meth
Cd employed at the opening of the
Flathead, the Occur d'Alene and Spo
kane reservations in 1909
The Yakima reservation comprises
I Il 5000 acres. of which 100000 viii
be opened subject to the reclamation
act. The United States government is
constructing an irrigation plant tt
| water that much land. This land may
be taken up in farm units. ranging
from 40 to 160 acres, depending upor
the expenditure on the canal and il
pro rated against each acre watered
| The entryman has ten years in which
to pay for his water right. withou
| interest on deferred payments. \
small charge is made on each acre wa
tered to maintain the canal. which is
| later turned over to the settlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
POLO LEAGUE TALK

"Soxy" Lyons Of Elwood, and form.
er half back on the Elwood polo team
in the days OF the Western league has
announced that an effort would be
made to revive the sport in Indiana
next winter. He declares that a meet.
ing OF representatives from Muncie
Elwood. Indianapolis, Anderson, Ham.
ilton, Ohio and Richmond will be held
at Indianapolis soon. According to
an Elwood account, Lyons says that
the league will be formed of the
younger bloods now in the game and
that no effort will be made to import
the older and higher salaried men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
R0USSEAU'S ,SHYNESS.
in Experience the Composer Had In .
Country Inn. SO.

in Experience the Composer Had In .
Country Inn.
On one occasion Rousseau composed
an opera. which was performed b.
fore King Louis Nv. and met with
the royal approval. The king sent for
him. aud If he had put in an appear.
ance he would probably have obtained
q pension. He was. however. OF . re-
firing disposition and could not bring
himself to face the court. To his
friends he gave us a reason bis repub-
his shyness.
Accordingly he fed from the court
and sought the privacy Of q country
inn. While he was there q man came
in who began telling the company
that he was the celebrated Rousseau
and proceeded to give an account OF
the opera. which. he said. had been
performed before the king with great
success.
Most men In Rousseau's position
would have felt nothing but contempt
for the impostor. but this extraordina-
~ man felt only pity and shame. Il
trembled and blushed So" he tells NJ
in his Confessions" for fear the
man should be found out that 1t
might have been thought that l was
the impostor." He was afraid that
somebody might come IN who knew
him and expose the pretender. At last
he could bear 1t no longer and slipped
out unobserved.
Very few people would treat An
impostor like that.-westminster Ca
zette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
GO TO THE PALACE!

Interest manifested in the con-
yention fund being raised by the
Young Mems Business Club indi-
Gates that there will be a large at
tendance at the different shows of
the Palace theater tomorrow. All
the receipts for the day will be
placed in the Young Mems Bust
ness Club treasury and will be used
to bring conventions to the city.
The management of the theater,
which is located on the north side
of Main between Eighth and Ninth
streets, has arranged for an excel
lent bill. The comfort OF the pub
lie will also be looked after and ev-
cry effort made to keep the house
as cool az possible