davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

Besides a day in June, my dears, all
other days are nothing, for then il j.
oac's eager ears may hear the soft
wind soughing by forest ways, and per.
feet days of brightly lowered meads
and joyous song are come along just
like a string of beads.
\ poet one time asked us what is per.
adventure like il, aud died well know.
ing we mad not the wit required to
strike it. He simply tried, before he
died, to give us one 30 hid we'd work at
it till time shall quit, and by the gods
he did.
The breath of summertime. shall rouse
the festive calf to action, and what with
unrestrained carouse, he II do for An N,
traction. He'll buck aud dance around
the manse in no great show Of grace
and wave his tail with brave assail il
Mr.. Halicy's face.
The heavy d]roning humble bee shall
| ks, the hlushing clover, and skies a.
blue ~ any sea shall bend the plunc'
over. The graduate shall right th,
state from Maine across 10 Yuma, an,
the groom in stress shall ;. o. :. hi
dad for more maZuma.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24
ENDEE TOWNSHIP COM.
PANY ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of the stock holder,
of the Endce Townsite Co., held in Tu
rumcari this week the following OH
GERS were elected: President, Donald
>tcN art; President, W. \. Jackson
See. Treasurer, Ford Brandcnburg OF
Amarillo; Sales Manager, W.. l.. Bat.
son of Endce. Mr.. Brandenburg sue.
cccds w. r. Buchanan, resigned, lie
is assistant cashier of the first Nation.
al Bank Of Amarillo, Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

The comet, having hung about until
We were converted. shall gradually peter
out and leave Us quiet deserted. We
must recall we are not all the world IT
sets Alright, aud bid it speed whore
there i, need to cause another fright,
II l. u sort of cop upon beat of
great dimensions, aud must by thea be-
getting an u scatter its attentions.
Then have John D.'s and Morgan L :
on many a distant bail, and were it not
for HALEY hot these few would grab II
all
\ Gugganheim would capture Mars, a
Rockefeller Venus, and Morgan on The
other stars would utterly demand us.
We'd even be, unhappily, quiet naked
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

However, and Ice rs il may,
The comet will outpace rs,
Aud Theodorus on Il day
win happily embrace Us.
The hemisphere will tip. we fear,
Beneath the mighty track,
But even 10 the liars will
Rrioicc to see him back.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

where we sit il il were mot that HALEY
got around aud saw to il.
II will not all ~ once appear how far
the comet served Ms, ar Just ~ what
extent the fear prevailed while il ob.
served rs: but safe 10 say that for n
day or Whereabouts Somcwhcrcs the
trusts won Z find it half 81 hard 10 tell
our things from theirs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

S. NJ. Butcher is a man that won 7
boycott his competitors, lie believes
the way to get ahead Of them is 10 do
better work han they do, Call and Ice
convinced. 6.2l.lm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24

OF June it may hc said, indeed,
II II "A great invention,
Aud one We rather badly need
70 somewhat ease the tension.
II wr re- ~ fish, 10 loaf and wish
Dr hcarkrn Nature = call,
We III do il soOn or late ia June,
or not do it at all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-24
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page three
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
DECISION TO
RAISE THE MAINE

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
,, house today passed an appropriation
for the raising of the wreck of the
battleship Maine, which was blown up
in Havana harbor in 1898, but before
the declaration Of war against Spain,
the destruction of the battleship be-
ing in fact one of the principal imme-
date causes of the war.
The proposition of raising the vessel
has been long debated, and many
speakers in former sessions of congress
urged the duty of raising the wreck
in order to secure for interment the
bodies of many sailors who persisted in
the wreck and whose remains were not
recovered. The reasons now urged for
raising the vessel, however are that
she is menace to navigation and an
unseemly spectacle in the harbor.
1t is thought by some that if the
wreck is raised, new light may be shed
on the mystery of her destruction. The
cause OF the explosion, in which 266
American lives were lost, has never
been explained with certainty. 1t is
thought possible that the hulk, when
raised, may give new evidence as to
the location and direction of the ex-
plosion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
JOINING THE
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Extraordinary Movement Of DEM
ocrats to the Local
G. o. P.
SIGNING THE PRECINCT ROLLS
Movement So General That Re-
publican Leaders Suspect
a Scheme.
SIGNING THE PRECINCT ROLLS

Either a most extraordinary focking
of voters to the Republican standard,
or scheme by the opposition to get
into the Republican primaries and inau.
ence Republican nominations, is in
dicated by the proceedings of the past
few days in connection with precinct
political activities. Scores of we'll
known Democrats are offering to sign
the Republican precinct rolls. The
movement is big enough to indicate a
Republican landslide.
The evidences of Democratic con
verts from the Democratic ranks look
ed very good to the Republicans, until
il began to seem too large and good to
be true. When the police. station men
and others employed under Democratic
bureau chiefs started to enter the Re
publican camp, the Republicans were
puzzled.
Investigations unearthed report
| that Democratic Sheriff Jarrett had
told his men to join the Republican
clubs. Further investigation resulted
in the story being told that the there
was q Democratic private hui, q
political combine of Jarrett, Fern and
| Harvey, whereby the three were to
| stand together regardless in mutual
| support of one another.
The further explanation of the re-
markable movement of Democrats to-
wards the Republican organization is
! made that certain of the leaders have
quietly told their followers to sign the
Republican rolls, and get into the
| primary election, with a view to con
trolling the Republican convention
There are various possible Republican
contests in sight, but the Republican,
generally are keenly in favor Of
nominating strong ticket which car
be voted "straight. - One way OF
| forestalling the nomination of stronl
ticket would be to stuff the Republican
convention with men anxious to see ;
weak ticket put up.
That such a scheme is actually be
ing tried, is one explanation offered
yesterday by prominent politician TO
the great accession of support whicl
has been observed by Republicans VIII,
are keeping track of the precinct siiu
alton. Democrats in government EN-
ploy appear to be anxious to sign thu
| Republican rolls.
There are, however, other reasons foi
Democrats leaving their party. Thu
rank and file are disappointed at tn
way jobs have been distributed Tn,
E..
time have not come to the Democrat
in anything like the practical way ex
pected. Hence On the old issue of job
the Democrats do not stand very stron!
with their former supporters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25

Mr.. Dearborn IS talk was filed with
good, common sense. The speaker did
not harp on the service which the
American Hawaiian company has here
tofore given Hawaii, did not criticize
those who are demanding passenger ac-
commodations on sugar-carrying vessels,
and he complimented the energy and
Business acumen of the Matson COM
pany very highly. On the other hand
he did point out the obstacles against
which the American Hawaiian company
has had to contend and by inference
showed the troubles which any COM
peting company would encounter
81 have some ideas about passenger
traffic and about the tourist business,
said Mr.. Dearborn. 'sWith the Homo
Julian or Honoluluan, whichever you
care to have her called the American
Hawaiian company contemplate making
an experiment. After we have seen the
outcome of that experiment we shall
be in a better position to say what
can be done.
Successor to clipper ShlpS.
"The American Hawaiian company is
the outgrowth of the old clipper ship
business. l embarked in the clipper
ship business in 1874. When that bust
ness became obsolete l came here as a
spy to see what the opportunities might
be for steamship service.
cat that time We knew of certain
ty that we could get westbound freight
but the question of eastbound freight
was a vital one. We could not afford
to send vessels out here laden with
freight and have them return empty
L looked over the ground. The question
of getting what freight there might be
here to the water was a serious one
Then your good citizen Mr.. Dillingham;
came forward and provided railroad
GIVE wanted to carry transcontinent
al freight on westward. Here we found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
House Is Practically Asked to Put
the Old Committee
Back.
DALzELL FOR CHAIRMAN
The Regulars Still Very Regular
and Next Move Is Up to
the Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Re-
publicans in the house caucused today
to select members of the new rules COM
mittee under the plan carried by the
insurgents and Democrats, and the
caucus resulted in an endorsement OF
the old committee. John Dalzen OF
Pennsylvania, who with Speaker Can
non was recognized as the controller
Of the old committee, and one of the
staunchest regulars in the party, was
named for the new committee first, and
Walter I. Smith of Iowa, another mem
Der of the old committee and out and
out regular, was also chosen.
J. Sloat Fassett of New York, George
p. Lawrence of Massachusetts,, Henry
8. Boutell of Illinois, and Sylvester q.
Smith Of California, were the other
members chosen by the caucus. At u
meeting earlier in the day Nicholas
Longworth and Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia were the selections, but Boutell
and Smith were substituted for them
in caucus.
The committee is one Of regulars and
there is some question as to whether
it will be approved by the house.
Dalzell is specially obnoxious to ths
insurgent Republicans, and there is a
chance that they will again join the
against him and the rules he is sx-
pected to continue to support if chair
man of the new committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
STOLEN GOODS,
LABORERS' PAY
Damaging Statement Made by
Talesman in Case of Carl
On Tai.
BRE CKoNS AFTER PARASITES
Those Who Prey on Weaknesses
of Soldiers Are to Get
No Mercy.
BREcKoNs AFTER PARASITES
(From Thursdays Advertiser. }

Carl On Tai Is Hawaiian employees on
the island of Hawaii are paid, in part,
at least, by clothing blankets and other
articles of a similar nature bearing the
stamp of the United States Army, &C.
cording to statement which was made
yesterday afternoon under peculiar and
significant circumstances.
The trial Of On Tai on the charge
of buying government property was be-
gun in the federal court yesterday
Afternoon and an endeavor was being
made to draw jury. One talesman
who was being examined was asked if
there were any reason why he could not
properly serve. He replied that there
was. Assistant District Attorney Raw
Inns wanted to know if he had heard
anything.
emo" replied the talesman, "but
have seen things that give me an
opinion which it would take strong evil
dence to change"
He was excused and later Rawlins
asked him what he knew or had seen.
The man replied that he had seen that
all of On Tai's employees on Hawaii are
paid, in part at least, with soldier
clothing. He may be subpoenaed as a
witness in the case.
On Tai is classed by United States
| District Attorney Breckons as one OF
the parasites of society that he wants
to get rid of; man who lives off the
misfortunes or foolishness of Others
"For instance says Mr.. Breckons
ga soldier comes into town two u
three weeks after payday and is broke
Perhaps he has spent what little money
| he had left for booze and wants to
spend some moro. He draws on his
clothing allowance for an olive-drat
shirt, perhaps, which costs the govern
ment 1914, and sells it to Carl On Tai
or some one of his ilk, for dollar
Shirts, blankets and many other gov
eminent articles of clothing such as the
soldier can draw on his clothing allow
ance are disposed of frequently in this
way, to the great advantage of thu
social parasite, while the soldier get
nothing but jag and bad headache
The prosecuting officers say they arr
confident of getting conviction of On
| Tai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

" When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
10 a beginner in the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable SO
long as concealed; yet detection
lis certain sooner or later; Their
comes the smash-up and tho
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all tie
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that is always worth TWEEN
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact.
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as money
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with tho
Compound Syrup of Hypophos.
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. A combs
nation OF supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been 30 successful In Ane
mia, Be- liula, bronchitis, Inilu-
enEa, Loss OF Flesh, Wasting
Diseases, aud Coaghs and Colds,
Dr. Austin ID, Irvine, Of Canada,
says ~ have used II IN cases
where cod liver oil was indiea.
Ted but eoald mol be taken by
tho patient, and the results fql,
loving sore very gratifying" II
phDnol deceive or aIsapp0lnt sou.
4 elIeollge from the fret doae
aud CONES - lhs TeHns u lhnsf
NhQ have fefelfed 40 lspehl
from any other iffslmfni II
fapfnsenlf IA aksn II plaflaas
add 1 ~ fhslslsls llSsllplsls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
MUST RESPECT
THE UNIFORM
Congress Passing a Law to Pro-
tect Enlisted Army and
Navy Men.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The bill
to make it penal offense for managers
of places of amusement to discriminate
against American soldiers or sailors in
uniform passed the house today. 1t
provides penalty of $1,000 fine and
two years imprisonment for any pro-
prietdr of theater or any other place
of public amusement who refuses adj
mission to American soldiers or sailors.
The bill was drafted as result of GER
tain incidents in eastern cities, where
soldiers and sailors were given the cold
shoulder when they applied in uniform
for seats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
EXTERNAL ThnAThnsT NOT nHo
ERsAhY ron nHHuMATIshl

Faily Hlne oul Of eFely tea fsses ~
lleumallsm Il simply FheemAllsm " The
nnsrlfG due 10 cold " damp, o. ehIoRle
fhfumallsm. ntllhef ~ shlfl require
az lulafnal lfsaim9ai All thai ls
seeded q aHafa Ttllff i tbs fIee ap
pllssllon ~ hamhfglales fsla nalal
Die a ifaH fuA as fsflaln y ~
plsassd : NJ tls gulel tellsf > klah Il
~, hsallb -, Asisls - nsssH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
San Diego Determined.
sCHLEMMER ARRA|GMEO
IN FEDERAL COURT

Max sehlemmer, ex'king Of Laysan,
was arraigned before Judge Robertson
yesterday morning ON three indictments,
tao charging MIN with unlawful i'm
portation OF aliens and the third with
poaohing on the federal bird reserya'
lion, The ease WIS continued 20 April
3 for plea, Aehlemmer Is now out on
$1,000 bail, not, as err0neDnhly reported
IN chs Builplia, Of 4li poo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
HONOLULU SHOULD PROVIDE
MORE FOR TOURIST TO Do,
SAYS STEAMSHIP MAN
Some BusinessIke Hints Regarding Tourist Bust
ness From the American-tawaiian
Company Manager.

eff it is the tourist business
that the people of Hawaii want,
let them go after tourists in a
businesslike way. Go where the
tourists are-to southern Cali
fornia. Then put on fine pas
senger ship which will accom-
modate $50 persons and make
the trip in four days. Erect
fine tourist hotel and lay out an
eighteen-hole golf course. The
man who is making a business
of pleasure wants to be kept
busy This is the sentiment
which President Dearborn of the
American Hawaiian Steamship
Company fred at the people of
Honolulu when he addressed the
chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO
Gets THE FAIR
California Towns Decide That
the Bay City Has the
Prior Claim.

SANTA BARBARA, March 23.-Dele-
gates from commercial bodies, repre-
senting score or more of towns and
cities of California, met here yesterday
and decided upon San Francisco as the
proper place to hold the Panama ex-
position. The Los Angeles chamber of
commerce and the commercial bodies
of San Diego were not represented
San Diego Determined.
SAN DIEGO, March 23.-Mayor Col
lier last night issued statement to the
effect that San Diego will go ahead
with her preparations for holding a
world Is fair regardless of the action
of the Santa Barbara convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25
NINETY INDICTMENTS or
POULTRY TRUST MEN

RnH f0nR, AlIfh - A hlaobei
isaleiHfai nHHlpg aleeig asisaaapisl
a. lsiRfaea leaaf sgslhsl asiebsis ~
AZ psaligl ilAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-25

on her eastward trips, but we will give
the scheme thorough test. Should it
prove impracticable we will be able
to convert the vessel into regular
freighter.
Hotel Accommodation
"I am assured that your hotels are
all full now. / don't know whether
it will be kindness or not to unload
fifty additional tourists on you at each
visit Of the Honolulan, There is an
other matter to be considered. / look
back upon my first visit to Honolulu
eleven years ago with great pleasure.
/ am enjoying myself greatly now, but
after all IL Is the first impression which
counts. That il Il matter which must
be given due consideration.
"This Island is small and the auto.
mobile has made II smaller. II takes
but slpTt time to get over IL. Then
the visitor is sent down to see the
volcano That is certainly wonderful
sight but il won't hold the tourist for
ever, You must keep your tourists enl'
ployed What have you TO employ them
n0wf All " the great tourist resorts
on the maitland are equipped witt
golf links aud other amusement possl'
bllllles The hotels have equipments
calculated % keep the guests occupied.
IN considering Increased lonrlst carry
Ing accommodation yau should n0t f1I
yet 70 consider ibis side u lhe gues
ton,
nif yen nlth 90 make bid foI touf
lfin, put on Hieanshlp hhleh eiii
make lpe tip 10 four dagfl lhfn pr
vide ioHIlsi hotel such ~ eaa be
fanna IL ihe afeal iaaFlh feplefs. Tbs
alll probably mean - outlay " 80
anVfop 1hln shffk W 40 lHfaar snl
iaa flll hf shlf = 80 - slahfa
aAslhfl ~ ga ihf laHliu haslneff Hlll
ieff pfefishls = ) bsllnfH lHapesl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-27
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC coNvEN-
TON SPLIT ON sENA-
ToRlAL QUESTION.
THE TAGGART FACTION
WaEt Primary Method Of Endorsing
Candidate For Senate an,b
Fact on Wants conven-
ticn to Endorse.

indianapolis, April 2G.--An oren
break among the delegates to the
Democratic state convention as
semblad in the lobby of the Dennison
Hotel, over the question Of whether
the convention, which opens tomor-
row night, shall endorse to next
years legislature candidate for the
United States senate, or whether
primary election to name a candidate
shall be called, brought about an
earnest conference among the lead
ers tonight to decide On some course
to forestsll disruption in the conyen
ton.
Late today John e, Lamb, of Terre
Iaute, vice chairman of the Demo.
cratic national committee, denouncei
as Boss Thomas Taggart," the for
mer chairman Of the national commit
tee and declared that the convention
should not be a "Taggart Christmas
tree. Both Lamb and Taggart are
candidates for nomination to the sen
ate. Lamb wants the convention to
endorse candidate. He is supported
by Governor Marshall Taggart pro
poses the primary method,
+ Lambs speech was made up on the
arrival of large delegation from the
fifth congressional district.
Many leaders looked to Senator B.
f. Shively, who arrived today from
Washington, and who will be per.
manent chairman of the convention,
to bring about harmony Shively said
he is opposed to both plans and pre-
fers that the matter go to the legis.
latpre direct. but as a compromise
ne favors calling separate state con
yention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-27
TSAl. TAO POY LAX NET BY
DELEGATION HEADED BY
GENERAL GRANT.
SLIGHT MISTAKE MADE.
Conductor of Another Train, Which
Had Notable Jap Aboard, Wired
That Prince Tsai-Tao
Was on Board

Chicago. April 26.-Prince Tsai-Tao.
Poy-Lak, Chinese minister of war AMI
uncle of the boy emperor, with a
party of seventeen came from the
west and departed for the east here
late today
X. Mid2una. consul general from
Japan to New York, with staff Of
Twelve, did the same
Chicagoans headed by General FRED
Grant had arranged to meet the Chi.
nese prince in state at the Wells
street station and entertain him be-
fore he departed for Washington,
while X. Midzuno merely changed
trains here.
The Chinese and Japanese parties
travelled from San Francisco to
Omaha aboard the same train. The
train was split at the Missouri river.
One section, carrying Prince Tsai-Tao
came to Chicago over the Northwest
ern. The second containing the Jap
anese run over the Milwaukee road
Mistaking the japanese for the
Chinese delegation, the Milwaukee
conductor telegraphed Chicago that
he had the prince aboard The high
railroad officials attempted to have
General Grant move his reception
committee, secret service men and de-
tachment of police from the Wells
Street Station depot to meet the Mil.
waukee train.
Grant refused to be swayed by the
confusing clamor about him. AS the
trains were more than an hour late,
the situation grew extremely tense.
Heated messages of inquiry to the
officials Of the two railroads failed Of
purpose. The gloom and uncertainty
was finally dispelled as the famous
Chinaman stepped from the belatal
train into Grants arms at Wells
street. Es%w M
An auto drive about the city, Ran.
quet and visit to the grand opera
performance followed