davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
= = =
Cigarettes

That portion IT the Lords prayer
which says, "deliver us from evil. -
should bc ,%ransposed to read, "delivrr
us from ourselves" The American PEG
pie ought To be down on their marrow
bones p%etitioning the Lord for an in
junction against their own asininiiy
and indiscretions. a restraining order
from any other court than one Of ID,
last resort would avail nothing with n
people whose boast IL is 20 defy every
d. Of u The good Lord alone can
check the Fastening speed with which
the people are returning TO the long.
tailed nut crackers VI the forest. Large
numbers of them have already grown
the long ears Il Bslaam' = hens, of
burden. but they have not the intelli
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
NOTICE TO STORES AND BANKS

Please Do not cash any school vouch
crs unless they have been signed by me-.
2.26tf @. =. Cramer, County surt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
The Evans Realty Company
OFFICE MAIN STREET, DAuerRY BUILDING TucuMcAR1 N NJ
W. sell City Property Farms Ranches and REIMBURSEMENT. and rhrpc AS
our commission per cent to the party selling
OFFICE MAIN STREET, DAUGTR'


Lots 8 and Q. bisek 2, Dsub's Addi
tioo, .................... ei,000.OO
Lots 7 aud 8, Bloch 2, Me0ee, tt50.OO
Lots 10 and 10, In Block n. Original
Town ~, ono sLg room dwelling, aud
n barn 1890, ............ 100000
One splendid house opposite Vim. Kuhi
., ON Second street, well fenced.
with outhoasss and water worksti6OO
-Four 50 foot lots with east front ON
Second street, bet ween Hancock and
i-augllin avenass, at ....... $4,000
Lot s IN Block ~, McGss Add, $3.50.
Lot =, Block rs, MsGss Addition, ssOO
LOts 7 and 3, Block ., Ae0ss Add .ts5O
2+O acres with Lease on school section
I3ining. for nearly four years, four.
room residence, several springs, 90
acres In cultivation, orchard, peaches,
pears, apples, pluihs, barns and out
houses; seh0ol section fenced; az
miles northeast Of city; price. $4,000
Lot q block % Of the Me0es addition,
fseiag the Nichols houses on Second
street, ct $3.50
lot 10, Block 81. Russell o Ada, s225.O0
i00xl$2, with two residences aud out.
buildings, on the northeast corner Of
High aud Second streets. A splendid
home for the present and will be
business lots, ......,...,.,. 5000
Two splendid rssidsnsss on the north
east corner Of Laughiia aud Third
street, now reating for 600 psr
mosth, 81 (ttme) ....,...,... $4,000
ls3ai00 ssst on Tbird street, oas.half
block from Msin on the corner Of
Center street. This property will
mshs els hts 100 feet deep fss'ng
Third street. near the court house.
Prize, $4,000. Oas.half cash, balance
reasonable terma. This u Q bargain.
Lot q, block 4, on Main street Of the
OrigtAal Townsiss. Price, :. 9l,SO0
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
La Sale Station
the Chicago Terminal
Of Rock Island Lines

10 nearest me heart OF the city. aud
the only station in Chicago IN the
elevated railroad loop.
II 10 within easy walking distance
Of all the principal hotels ard the
business and shopping dlsln,,.
II 10 the newest. mos, commodious
and mos, completely equipped s,.-
ton in Chicago. There Is ample
room
The handsome ard convenient
women's patlor with maid. nearby
telegraph and telephone booths.
baggage and parcel rooms. aud =
most excellent restaurant. pat
tunized regularly by some OF
Cmcago'S prominent business men
these and other features make
the Rock l>land'S La Sale Sl4-
ton a model ui It's kind.
On your next trip East take the
Rock l,laui ant land ~ / sale
Station you Mil tlicu know the
comfort ui q WISE chn,C. ~ routes.
Several l,,t. we'll pprd lady
tram, 20 , 'lrasu.
Tn u,a'- .u' Hlorrauou sn tslu',I
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

Lots 10 and II, Block 81, faein. the
windmill by the Park; . bargsln q,
el25.00, partly terms.
Lot s, Block ~, Highland Park, with
small house on same, $4,000; terms.
Lots ! aud Q, Block 10, Gamble Add
ton, just west Of wind MIL Of c. II.
Chensult, within three blocks Of new
School, 5000 Terms.
Lots ! aad Z, Block 2, Gamble Add
ton, vJEo.OO
Lots . and 10, Block /, Gamble Add
Lots i,s.o, Blio.i Is, MeGs. Add, .
corner opposite d. y. Donohoo's fesi
81 acres patented land, ave miles east,
tenant house and dug out, all fenced,
10 acres has been broken up two yssTs,
a bargain at el2.50 per acre. .ons'
half cash, balance on time.
One Store house on Lot Z, Block 4,
Main street, renting at $1,000 per
Lots IO.ii.Is, Block !, Medss Second
Addition, with good four'room resi-
dsncs on same, ,.,...,... eias0.O0
Lot s, Block 9, Buchanan Addition, good
two.room house, fence and barn $500
The Triangle Of Land just vest Of the
PiaIA .sihs, ...........'' esyoVVOO
Lot q, Block 9, Buehanas Aad. $4,000
Lots 8 and q Block 80, Original Town.
Is s,.: ,..; .:,,1 Of n N. saith b.
tween the Rock Island and the Daw'
Lots l0-1I.la, In Block 10, pasb's First
Two Cement Block sto.s Houses soxSo
e.. A.. thr.a l.ss an Smith AZ a.. 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
OUTLAW DIETz IN POWER OF
 AUTHORITIES
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al from On1ted Pr6SS)
 Hayward, Wis. Oct. 10.-District At torney J. c. Davis will decide today whether to place John Dietz. defend CT of Cameron Dam on trial for the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp, or for the assault on Bert Horel, which led to the long siege of the when he ventured from cover during the fighting Saturday in which two other deputies were wounded.
 For the first time Dietz is today completely within the power of the authorities. While he lay back and suffered on his narrow cot, hundreds of souvenir seekers swarned through his cabin.
 Many bullets from the high power ed rifles of the deputies had passed clear through the cabin. Charges are to be made against Clarence Dietz, the oldest son, Leslie and Mrs Dietz, who were in the cabin with the out law.
 Mrs. Dietz asserted that Leslie did not fire a shot during the fighting Saturday. so that nothing can be prov ed against anyone but Dietz in con nection with this trouble. but the au- thorities are going back four years for charge to place against the mother, daughter and two sons In 1906. a party of deputies, led by John Rogers and John Heft, sought to storm the Dietz home and serve him with papers in the injunction suit started by the lumber syndicate over the dam which Dietz was defending Rogers and Heft were wounded and the prosecutor alleges the entire fam iIv aided in the raSiSfar1aA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
SHARKS SEEK
 HIGH STAKES
Harnden Farmer Victim of Card
 Sharps Who Ask Him to Draw$7 ,OOO

Warrants have just been issued by Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Clarke. of Hamden, for the arrest of two men whom the authorities claim to be a couple of the cleverest thieves of their kind in the State. The war rants follow the theft of a large sum of money from Marcus Wooding. one of Hamden's best known farmers, and an attempt to get him to draw $7,0O0 from his. bank account. The latter plan, however, did not succeed, and Constable Fred Sturtze, of Ham den. is now on the trail of the two, The officer has just returned from Danbury and is preparing for another excursion. Outlying towns have been warned of the affair.
 Wooding states that he met one of the men at the Berlin fair. The man gave his name as Barber, Derby banker Two or three days ago he took Wooding for a carriage ride, the two meeting a stranger on the road, The third party, authorities believe, is the 'tpaT' who completed the inevi- table triangle. The two introduced an alluring card game and cleaned out Marcus of the money he exhibit ed, besides picking his pocket for a large-sized roll. Wooding won large sum at the game before he began to lose. The two then asked him to draw his S7,oO0 from. the bank, but Wooding refused to go into the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S.

The slight change in the weather has caused a decided increase in the demand for seat reservations for the season at Polls and in view of the fact that this weeks bill is unusually brilliant and costly the Poh clientele will be out in such force as to pack the theatre at each performance as they did last week. Heading the bll1 this week comes College Life the latest product of the fertile brain of a dozen of the best musical acts for vaudeville and has yet to record a failure. College Life utilizes a com pany of twenty singers, dancers and comedians and there is action all the way. A half dozen specially select ed and composed vocal gems add to the general excellence of the whole and it comes from MT. Polis New Haven Theatre with exceptionally fine endorsements by the public in that city. On the same bill will ap- pear Ed De Corsia and company in one of the most novel, surprising and amusing sketches in vaudeville, -tRed Ike"; Matthews and Ashley, big fav- sion of Held Up''; Shields and Rog- CTS in a western. novelty; Tyson and Brown, the different singers and dancers; Minnie St. Clare, the Girl From Missouri: and Vittorio and Georgetto the Upside Down Boys" a foreign novelty and wonderful one. Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office and those who were una bIe last week to get seats had best profit by the ex- perience and order in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
MUSICALE FOR MAINIERO

Mistaking an Italian method of flushing the audience at a concert, for the hiss that goes for a mark. of dis approval in American theatrfcals, a number of patrons of the sacred con- cert at Poli's theatre last evening gave vent to cat calls and other dis turbance that nearly broke up the program.
 At the first number, the Italian nu- sic lovers who filled the gallery fol- lowed their custom of emitting sib- liant exhalations. The rowdy element thought they were misses and swelled what would otherwise have been but a momentary disturbance to a din that seriously interfered with the singers.
 The concert was arranged by friends of Louis Mainiero a Bridgeporter who has recently completed his studies in Italy. his native land. Among the artists were MT. Mainiero, Lima Cav aIieri and Caesare Alessandro, who have figured in grand opera in the metropolis, Mrs. Robert Douglas Mar tin, and Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley, The program was admirably arrang- ed MT. sMainieros sang arias from PagIiacciss by which his fine tenor voice was displayed to excellent ad- vantage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
MORE DONATIONS THAN
 PURCHASERS AT SALES
 DAY OF ORPHAN ASYLUM

So generous were the responses to the appeal of the Bridgeport Protes- tant Orphan Asylum for donations for the annual sales day, that the contri- buttons were not nearly sold to the patrons on Saturday.
 The children of the institution took part in a. well arranged program dis playing the various phases of their educational training, under the super vision of Miss Margaret l.. Hughes and Miss Frances Coggswel1.
 Fancy needlework and preserves are for sale this week at the orphan asylum, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the interests of the little inmates.
 Among the novelties of the exercises was the harvest prize tree, under the who contributed the gifts. She was assisted by Miss Josephine Birdseye, Miss Marion Gibney, Miss Ruth Top ping and Miss Margaret Trubee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
USE WIRELESS
 IN NEW HAVEN
Local SignalCOrpS to Set up Sta tiOn at Meadow Street
 Armory.
PORTABLE APPARATUS, TOO
Up-to-Date Signaling Method For Field Work Added to Mili-
 tary Duties

New Haven, Oct. 10.-Two complete sets of wireless apparatus will be re- ceived shortly by the New Haven Division of the Signal Corps at the Second Regiment armory, from the United States War department, to be used by the local men in field work and which will result in the establish ment of a wireless station at the Mead dow street armory. The Signal quarters at the arrnory and will equip the building with two maSts to re- ce1ve messages. A large part Of the communicating will be done with the ed a wireless station.
 Two masts will be put at each end of the armory connected with the 'taeriaT' which will in turn, be con- nected with the quarters of the corps. The apparatus to be put up at the armory will be placed there perma- ed will be a portable one and will be carried by the men to East Rock. Vest Rock and outlying towns, to communicate with the local station and the one in Hartford.
 The messages sent will be mostly the kind used in the regular army in this country-delivered and received entirely in cipher and relating to of the local corps stated when inter viewed, that the company will not abolish the old system of signalling with flags and lanterns The helt- ograph system will also be used and both the wireless and other system kept up.
 Lieut. Fraser said that the install nent of a, wireless station will neces- sitate the appointment of a new of ficer in the corps. The new one will be known as the master signal elec- trician.'' and will have charge of the men taking part in the wireless work There is now a vacancy for this posi- ton and examinations will be held for the office in the first part of the new year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
THE STOCK MARKET
Cwatson, Alpers & Co.1

O.I
 Taking the situation as whole we find that a stronger sentiment is grow ing in the leading financial circles, This continues to be reflected in a fairly well-sustained demand for bonds The monetary aspect how ever, is net such as to make it safe for speculation to indulge in .excesses. Funds are still flowing freely to the inferior and no strengthening in New York bank reserves can be looked for until the crops have been entirely moved to market. If exports are not c1ogged by. efforts to hold prices too far above the level of Europe's ideas we shall later on in the season enjoy a favora ble change in our foreign merchandise balance and the refllx of cash from the interior will fill the banks coffers with capital that must seek inves tment. It is obvious there fore that some patience will have to be exercised by those who are com
 nitted to the long side or who desire to enter the market with confidence There is also a disposition to await the full results of the coming Novem-. Der elections, On any reaction, how ever the prospects favor discriminat- ing purchases, as the conservatism with which the banks have been con- ducting their affairs for months past is likely to guarantee easy money at ter the Autumn pressure is over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter viewed, he says:-I suffered long time with kidney and bladder trou- ble and used several we'll known kid new medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before used Foley and pains in my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get duli headaches Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent. better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel my own self'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar-
 macy Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
JACKsoN,s
sThe HighfIyers."


 One of the most notable of all burlesque organizations, tfThe High flyers" opened a, three days engage ment at Jackson's theatre this after chief features. Many beautiful cos turnes set off the girls in the p1enti- tude of their charms, most of the gowns being importations from the leading fashion shops in Paris. Among the principals who are re- sponsib1e for much of the breeziness Edmonds and Codaire, Rose Graham, Jack Higgins and others. A leading feature will be the first local appear ance of Princess Rahjar, the dancer. Special popular prices are prevailing.
 s"The Round Up.''
 f tsThe Round Up.' Klaw & Erlang7 CTS massive production is due. for three nights and Saturday matinee, beginning next Thursday evening, and Jackson's Theatre will have for it's patrons soldiers, Indians and horses in great abundance. A whole army of redskins will be seen riding down into a Western canyon and then the savages and the regulars will engage realistic from the use of gatling guns. '"The Round Up' has proved "a sen sation everywhere, and it goes with out saying that it will resume its be given on Saturday. Seats for all four performances went on sale this morning.
 tsArsene Lupin."
 On next Monday evening Charles Frohman will present the famous de- teetive-thief play, ''Arsene Lupin'' by Francis de Croisset and Maurice Le Blanc. "Arsene Lupin'' ran for more than a year in Paris and last season it played the Lyceum theatre, New York. for six months. For years ArSene Lupfn'' has foiled the c1ev- crest detectives of Paris He robs the wealthy. always however, warning them well in advance of his thieving intentions. One of his victims, the dancee of the Duke of Charmerace has been his special prey for many months. Finally the Duke calls in the famous detective, Guerchard, head of the secret police, and the hunt for Lupin begins in earnest Charles Frohman will send here the original Lyceum Theatre Company, headed by William Courtenay, who prominent players in the long cast are Sidney Herbert, Charles HarbNry Desmond Kelley, Virginia Hammond. Lena Halliday, Frances Comstock Ida Greedy Smith, Arthur Elliot, and J. Palmer Collins. Seats go on sale next Thursday. sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
sEvENGAG4A AT


 KEENEY'S EMPIRE.
 The great Sevengala, the most bril- liant hypnotist appearing in American vaudeville has been secured by Prop rietor Keeney of the Empire theatre for to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Although Sevengala is a producer of wonders that marvel the scientific world his performance has proven one of the greatest laugh producers at all public entertainments. The services of this celebrated entertainer is ob- tained at great expense and the public should not miss his performance. At the conclusion of bis entertainment here he will open his performances with Mir Keeney's New York theatre.
 In addition to the great hypnotist there is most entertaining vaudeville program on the bill of the house. The acts include Clifton & Carson, the cele- brated novelty artists; Hoadley & Nichols, comedy magicians; Rhoda Benson. singing comedfenne; and the Worth1y's, character artists of note.
 The price of tickets for the matinee performances is ten cents to every part of the house. Special attention is paid to the patronage of the ladies. A pleasant afternoon can be spent here by the ladies who can secure orches- tra chairs on the ground floor without climbing stairs, for ten cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS WORCESTER CENTER
Blows Out Windows in Shoe Shops and Partly Demolishes
 Dwelling.
Especial from United PressD

Worcester, Oct 1O.-An explosion, the origin of which has not been de termined by the police, wrecked a hofsting engine in the center of the city early today, blew out all the win dows in the shoe factories of the Howard Company and the Aetna Fit ting Company, and partially demolish- ed a dwelling house tenated by a number of laborers' families.
 Henry Bigeau, nightwa lehman for the Phoenix Iron Company, was found badly cut and briused. Bigeau says the explosion seemed to be right un- derneath him. No estimate has been yet made of the damage. The Boston and Albany tracks and bridge were damaged considerably The loss will be heavy in both the Howard and Aetna buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY.

Funeral services over the remains of Ambrose Ayre were held yesterday af- ternoon from his late residence 815 Norman Street at 2:39 clock and at tended by many sorro wing friends and relatives. The services were conduct ed by Rev. George N. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Interment was in Park Gem etery.
 The funeral of Johi F., son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph WestTnan was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of the parents, A Highland avenue. In<erment was in St MichaelS cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
BOYS AFRAID TO REPORT DROWNING
 OF COMPANION

Wallingford, Oct 1o.-Missing from his home since early Saturday morn ing, eight years old Venee Gregory was found drowned in Simpsons pond late yesterday. The boy had gone fishing with several other com panions of his own age and fallen in to the water, but the boys with him were too frightened to say anything about it to their parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
HARVARD'S TENNIS TOURNEY
 STARTS WITH 15O PLAYERS
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.1
 Boston, Oct. 1O-Harvard's annual tennis tournament starts today with the largest entry lisc in many years. Over 150 players have placed their names on the list. Play will con- tiaue through the week.
 Those most prominent in the play are Arthur Sweetzer, 1911, the col lege champion and serni-finalist i.a the intercollegiates, nnd B. H. Whit ney of the freshman class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
REV. MIR. BROWNS SERMON.

Rev. George M Brown. pastor of the First M. B. church delivered an other sermon of municipal import last evening, charging citizens with public affairs. He said the city was not at it's best and held the lack of interest of the citizens responsible He read extracts from several who had responded to his query, ''Is Bridgeport at it's best? If not, where can there be any improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
BOYS BODY FOUND
 WEDGED IN SUPPLY
 PIPE OF AQUEDUCT

Special from United Press.)
 New York Oct. 10-After draining 90, 900, ,OoO gallons of water out of the Croton Dam, aqueduet, workn1en to- old Joseph Plenty, who was carried through a four foot pipe and drown ed while playing Saturday. The body was found Wedged in a supply pipe.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
NOT A TRAGEDY AFTER ALL
Woman's Piercing Screams and Heart- broken Sobs Come From School
 of Dramatic Art.

A woman's piercing scream smote the air. Trump, thump, thump! Heart. breaking sobs broke upon the ears of the mortified listeners
 With one accord they rushed up the staircase and burst open the door of the room from which the sounds pro ceeded.
 A lady, with dishevelled hair, torn and dust-covered clothing, and eyes red with weeping. stood in the middle of the room. A man, with coat oil, sleeves rolled up, his eyeballs rolling in frenzy, confronted the intruders.
 What do you want heref" he de- handed
 We are, here in the interests of hu- manity," sternly answered one of them. You are brutally maltreating this lady"
 Am F" he said, turning to her.
 ''No-o," she said, you are not Gentlemen. he is teaching me how to express the natural emotions. This is a school of dramatic art"
 Then the avengers slunk out of the door.