davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Best Buy in the Wiltshire Section
SH0O0
$4,000
$4,000
gQnan

In this beautiful and slightly home, To-
Gated but block off Wiltshire boulevard
we confidently present the best all around
value to be had in the city's western sec
tion today. The lot fronts east. right at the
crest Of a gentle knoll; the car is but
step away; restrictions are $4,000, or better
all about. In the dwelling itself care has
been taken to secure not only a series Of
eight handsomely appointed rooms, but also
a structure of solid and substantial worth.
There are hardwood floors throughout, fur
mace and automatic water heater. stone and
cement about the buildings front elevation
make the outline very attractive. You
could not build the property for the price
asked, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FOR SALE
. s575
BEAUTIFUL LOT

Covered with English walnut trees; full
soft front, 140 TT. deep; faces two streets; I;
all modern improvements; lot adjoining is
$145O. 416 UNION TRUST BLDG, Fourth
and Spring. A-24-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BUNGALOW, 6 ROOMS
BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
5-room modern. with furniture bedding,
linen and table ware; nice level lot; half
block of car line; DC fare; 10 minutes ride
to Fourth and Hill; price $500: $500 cash,
balance to suit J. c. RILEY, Sunset
boulevard and Echo Park ave, open sun
day. 4-24-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
l'OIt SALE
S2500-EASY TERMS

New, strictly modern five-room bungalow;
beam ceilings. panel work. brick mantcl.
buffet, built-n bookcases, cabinet kitchen,
large bathroom, large porches and pergolai
lot 50 feet front.
Come out today any day next week and
see the best bungalow IN the city for the
money, Take Central ave, car to SlausOn
ave. one block from ear line.
O. /. SCHERER,
200 Frost bldg.
Telephonc-A7145 Main e719. Ali
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Beautiful Home Near Harvard
Extraordinary Wiltshire Home
$4,000
S14 900
s14 900
$4,000

II your idea Of a home Is superbIy
handsome broad front new residence OF IL
rooms. standing on a wide 7Ox150 foot lot,
only half a block from Wiltshire boulevard
then in this property we have. without
doubt the bargain you are looking for
such details as hardwood floors throughout
two tiled bathrooms and shower. furnace
and Ruud heater, large attic and store
rooms. a conservatory and spacious porches.
are TO be expected in any splendid hrst
class home It is substantially built, finely
dnished, admirably located, and you could
not duplicate It for the money. Let US
show you and be convinced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Special Price on Beautiful
Bungalow
A Perfect Bungalow
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
Si35O

This charming S-room bungalow Is tn,
best value for the money in the city today
1t is practically new. just old enough tC
have lawn and shrubbery nicely growing
and the location ON a beautiful southwes
street Granite and cement veranda sepa-
hardwood floors throughout the house, sole
brass hardware and lighting fixtures. hnt
large attic, with stairway. outside sleeping
chamber complete. and an automatic water
heater which gives hot water IN one min.
ute. To see this perfect home is to buy II
at once. Takes only $3.50 cash and $50 pei
month, including interest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
Perfectly Harmonious Con-
vention in Every Way
Was Well Attended From
All Over the County.
SPEECHES BY CANDI-
DATES AND OTHERS

\ The Republican Convention of Quay
county, met at the Court House in this
city Thursday, August 4th at two
o 'clock p. m, and was called 10 order
by County Chairman. Chas. "a. Kohn
of Montoya After the convention call
was read by the chairman, the follow
ing persons were appointed as com
mittee on credentials; j. G.. Collins, A.
D. Goldenberg and j. Muniz.
The credential committee reported
that some of the precincts were not
represented, and that there were 80
accredited delegates.
Hon. willard Belknap of Nara Visa,
was appointed temporary secretary. The
chairman announced that the election
Of permanent chairman aud secretary
was the next order of business. II. II.
McElroy was elected chairman aud X.
A. Prentice secretary.
The following were nominated aS
delegates To the constitutional cOnven.
tion; Chas. II. Kohn of Montoya, Reed
Iolloman of Tucumcsri, r.. y. Ilaworth
of San Jon, tred Mcfarland of Logan
and r. A. Windsor of the Plains.
The convention was perfectly har
monions and the defeated candidates
accepted their defeat with the best of
spirit. The convention was well at
tended and IL was evident from the be
ginning that the delegates would Ell
deavor to select "A ticket that would b'
the most representative of the entire
county.
WhiIc there was much enthusiasm on
the part of the friends of the different
candidates, here was no bitterness
whatsoever. No feeling existed between
different parts of the county. The can
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
OUR HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE VNEXCELLED

study until they have completed high
school course of its equivalent, and edu.
cational training is well nigh essential
for success in any line Of work or bust.
ness. Educational training gives to the
student u foundation upon which to
build all through life and II is very
evident that without a sound foundation
there is no use to attempt TO build any
sort of superstructure
To lare number of people the value
of an education is guaged by the ability
to increase earning power and from this
view. point education is invaluable. Al.
though the value of an education should
not be Judged by this standard il may
he interesting to those who must con
slider this point TO know that according
to the invetigations of prominent edu.
cational official in an Eastern state the
average earning power Of "a man OF 30
years who has completed high school but
has not attended college il 5000 a year
more than of the man who has not had
the advantage Of high school training.
The average man with high school train
ing earning $1,000 per year while the
man without such training earns s4O0
per year.
Although the practical momentary
value of an education must not be- ov.
crooked the social and literary sides
are also very important, with his fel'
lows receives encouragement and inspir'
alton which gives him confidence and
self.po session for the duties of life, and
friendly rivalry in the literary societies
he il given an invaluable opportunity
to develop his powers Of expression and
in the social intercourse he gains free
dom and ease of movement.
In conclusion, the High School offers
an opportunity that should not be over
looked, more detailed information will
follow In these columns and anyon,
Wishing more details or information
should communicate with,
! !, L. McLAREN, Principal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
BIG LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION FOR
TUCU u M G A r I
The Fire Department Plan
ming Big Time For Labor
Day-All Kinds of Sports
Will Be Participated In.
CLOSE WITH BIG
BALL IN EVENING

The Tucumrari Fire Department will
make things lively on September 5th,
Labor Day. They are planning some
big things for the day. Among the
many things they have in mind is u
mn,cn hall game with purse sufficient
% make IL intensely interesting. There
will he races Of several kinds. hand
concert, Military drill all to close with
"A big ball at the Fireman 5 hall
The Fire Laddics intend to have
something doing every minute, and they
say that an the features of the day
with the exception perhaps of the ball
game aud the Ball, are To bc free to
everybody.
Labor Day is national holiday, and
no doubt the business places will be
closed for a part of the day at least.
A full announcement of the program
will appear in the city papers next
week. A novel feature of the day,
and one new 10 Tucumcari will he u
Marathon race To be pulled of in the
streets of th. city. Tucnmeari did not
attempt Fourth of July celebration,
hut on Labor Day the old town will
he painted brilliant hue.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
RESERVES IN ARIZONA
The Presidential Proclama.
tion Changes Area Of the
Coronado National Forest
in Arizona.


Washington, d. G., Aug. 5.-The
President has signed a proclamation
eliminating 3s3, 500 acres from the Cor.
onada National Forest in Arizona, and
adding 1890 acres. These changes
are the result of a careful field exam.
ination made last summer by the L.
=. Department Of Agriculture in pur-
suance OF q general plan for the correc-
tion Of all National Forest boundaries.
The divisions known as the Dragon,
Santa Rita, and Santa Catalina are
each affected by these changes. The
most important elimination is desert
Tucson and east of San Xavier Mission.
Smaller eliminations are distributed
along all the exterior boundaries Of the
Santa Catalina Division. That portion
of the Forest contained In T. 10 s., X.
"a and r. 25 f., forming the southern
part Of the Dragon Mountains Divis.
ion, also il excluded. Almost without
exception the areas are of desert or
mountainous character unfit for eul,iva-
tion. Upon a tract of Approximately
~ ,240 acres of the desert land, put
under fence while the area was within
the National Forest, the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, U. s. Department of Agrieul.
ture, has for several years been con.
ducting forage experiments. This tract
was reserved and set aside by Execu.
tive Order July l. 1910, for the purpose
of agricultural experiments.
The additions to the Coronado consist
Of small tracts located at various points
along the western edge Of the Santa
Catalina Division, and the Southern
part Of the Santa Rita Division. The
forest cover is composed of pinon, juni-
per, aud oak, which will cut five cords
Ia the acre
The Dragon Mountains which were
formally portion Of the Coronado For
est. now form a part Of the Chiricahus
with Portal, Arizona, as headquarters.
The Garces Forest, embracing the Bah
oquivari. Tumaeacori, and Huachuca di-
visions, formerly with headquarters at
! Nogales, is now administered through
the Tucson Office. These adjustments
centralize the Forest Service business
in the extreme southern part Of Ari
zona and Southwestern New Mexico at
two Offices, namely Tucson aud Portal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
SAVES TRAIN
FROM PLUNGE
A. G. NOVEL; Discovers Burn
ed Bridge and Prevents
Accident on Pecos Valley
Railroad.
MIGHT HAVE GONE
INTO THE DITCH

Roswell, n. NJ, July 2a.---A disas.
ter on the Pecos Valley railroad was
avoided this morning when A. G. Novel;,
out hunting rabbits, discovered that the
bridge over Cottonwood Draw, thirty.
Ave miles south Of Roswell, had burn
ed. lie ran mp on the track, and with
a portion of his clothing, tagged the
north bound passenger train which was
loaded with passengers and would no
doubt have plunged into the gap Con
ductor william Alberts and many pas.
sengers thanked Newell for his time.
" act, and ne will no doubt he re-
membered by the company. The gap
was temporarily bridged after FIVE hours
delay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
A ROUS|NG REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

didates elected arc all well known in
tie county.
Chas. Kohn of Montoya. has been in
business ia the county for years and
is one of the most popular men in Quay
County. Some of his Democratic friends
believe that he will run away ahead of
either ticket.
Mr.. nolloman was born in Steeleville,
Mo. in 1874. lie received his educa.
ti0n in the high school Of Lebanon,
Indiana and in the Indiana State Uni.
versity and the Indiana Law school.
lie was admitted to practice in 1898
and has been in active practice ever
since. lie has been resident Of Tu.
cumcari for several years and has built
up a large practice since locating here.
Mr.. IIolloman = friends feel sure that
he will be elected by a handsome ma.
iority
Fred Mcfarland lives at Logan, where
he has been engaged in business for Il
number of years. aud is well known as
n cattleman aud n banker. His selcc.
lion was u most fortunate one for his
party as he represents u class of men
in whom the people have confidence,
and to whom they are willing and glad
to trust the responsibility of framing
u constitution for our new state
DIR. Iiawor,h has heen resident Of
New Mexico for several years. lie
was educated in the schools of Indiana
and Kansas, and has been praeticing
physician for eight years. lie owns a
homestead near San Jon and has built
up a large practice along the line of
the Tucumcari and Memphis road. lie
is man Of intelligence. sound judg
ment and will reflect credit on Quay
County in the constitutional convention
| Il. A. Windsor has been resident
OF the Territory for several years and
has been living on the plains. He Is
u Methodist preacher, and has also been
engaged in teaching school since com
ing Ia New Mexico. lie has made
many friends in Quay county and his
friends say that he will make a lively
campaign.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
High School Training Is Alb
solutely Necessary to
Those Who Contemplate
Entering Business.
MORE DETAILS TO
FOLLOW LATER

As the time for the opening of our
public schools draws near it seems only
proper that the courses and advantages
of the local High School should be
brought To the attention OF the public,
that those young people who are pre-
pairing for life work may consider its
advantages before choosing their school
aud course of study and that parents
may know what sort of school and what
educational advantages they have in
their home town. With ,his end in view
this paper and two to follow have been
prepared.
The ,ucumcar High School is on
fully accredited relations with the Ter
ritorial University and other institutions
Of higher education in the Southwest,
and in the quality and excellence of its
courses of instruction and training IN
unexcelled by any high school IN the
Territory. II offers courses in Maihe'
MATES, English, History, Latin, Science
and Commercial branches. Only the
essential subjects are required and IA
wide range of electives is offered to
those who would specialize.
There are enough young people in
Tucumcari, who IL they or their par
ents realized the necessity for and the
advantages of educational training
would more than hll the capacity Of
the present high school quarters.
A High School training is ABSO'
LUTELY NECESSARY 10 those who
contemplate entering any of the more
highly specialized professions such as
Law, Medicine and Engineering as they
cannot enter upon their professional
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
ERNEST SMITH HAS LEG BROKEN

Ernest Smith, a young man who lives
: miles east of Tucumcari had the mis-
fortune to have his leg broken by his
horse falling upon him. lie was in Tu'
cumcari ut the time Of the accident, and
while riding along Main Street near
the First National Bank his horse stun
blcd and fell on him brea king his limb.
We learn that he is getting along nicely,
and will soon be out again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
PLAYER-PIANo CONTEST.
TEN VOTES FOR.


One with purchase Anderson Mrs Stanley
Lawson, Aristo Studio, Barnes Rankin, POWELL j. Wells,
A. elmore Lumber Co, sheppard Bakery Jones' Tucum
earl News, raoya T. A. Muirhead Wonord White,
May Lobby Barber Shop The Emporium Rusels
Drug Store Hamilton Insurance Agency Wells Fargo Book Store
l.. Weatherford.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
READING BY MRS. HAvERsTIcK

The reading given by Mrs. Haver'
stick at the Presbyterian church last
Thursday evening was a rare treat
There was n good audience to hear Mrs
IIaverstiek, and they were delighted
with her readings. Should the people
Of Tucumcari have another opportunity
to hear Mrs, Haverstick, she will be
greeted with a full house. Mrs. Haver.
stick il q sister Of Mrs. w. B. farrell
of this city, and resides In 81. Louis.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
CON-
TEST INTERESTING

The Player Piano Contest warming this More
is being manifested this than other pulled
city smie
giving coupons;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug 5.-TIave
YOU made arrangements to show OF
that prize hen az the Poultry Show at
the fair in Albuquerque next octoberi
II not, vou had better get busy. There
are to he blue ribbon chickens there
from all parts of the Southwest, coops
and coops of them to compete for the
handsome prizes offered in con onaection
with the Poultry Show at the First
state Exposition.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06
THIRTIETH ANNUAL
NEW MEXICO FAIR
Expected to be a Record
Breaking Year for Atten-
dance and Will Take the
Form of a Big Statehood
Celebration.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Aug. 5.--Horse
racing purses of n total of $4,000; 81.
900 in prizes in the big Southwest Base
ball Tournament, and long list of tro.
phies, cash aud cups, in the Kennel
show, Poultry show, and Resources Ex.
position. are some of the attraetiv
features which will bring to the Thir.
tieth New Mexico Fair and First State
Exhibition the best exhibits ever gath.
cred together in the Southwest, aud the
biggest crowd of racing and baseball
fans ever cougregated In Albuquerque.
The fair this year will take the form
of a big statehood celebration, and re.
cord. .brea king attendance Is in prospect.
Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 5.--Entries
are coming In fast for the big baseball
tournament, 20 be held during the Thir-
tieth Annual Fair, the first week in Oc.
toher. and the New Mexico talent will
be better represented than ever before,
with crack teams from all over Arizona.
from Trinidad, Colorado, and ri Paso
and Amarillo, Texas, all going after
the big end of the $4,000 offered by
the Fair management in the baseball
series. Albuquerque will see the fastest
baseball in her history, and the lucky
teams will leave with enough money TO
ma ke il more than worth while.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

(CoatiDued on End page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

BASEBALL FANS, WAKE UP, This
town should be represented by baseball
team at the big fair tournament to be
held in Albuquerque on October next.
There will be $4,000 in prizes, and the
entries are coming in rapidly. The
prospects are coed for the biggest base.
hall series ever seen In the Southwest,
and every team in New Mexico. which
has fast talent. should take :. crack at
that $4,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-08-06

Theodore q. Lommon Of Dallas, is
in this city representing the Southern
Publishing Company of Dallas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19
Pinohed!!!

We're you ever pinched2 Not by an
enchantingly sweet young lady with
ruby lips, dreamy eyes and bewitch-
ing smile bot by great big ham OF a
man with an ofiicious countenance shell
tered behind great tin star. II so
you know how we felt yesterday morn
ing when "Bob' Wilson. deputy game
warden, walked into the store room OF
the Diamond Drill building and, after
rummaging about for some time. pull
ed out an old gunny sack containing a
deer hide. To say we were amazed
was putting 1t mildly for we joined
the Audouin society in our early days
and. never in our sober moments nave
we shot anything barring little hot
air that we occasionally squirt at Pat
O Bren just 10 be sociable We have
INDUCED in the annual rabbit hunt out
at J. II. Parks place but, as the game
secured on such occasions is generally
shared to order several weeks In ad
vance, the fluid spilled at such times
is thinner than bright. red. animal
'blud.
But. this limb of the law who ex-
tracts the whiskers OF the community
as vocation and rounds up game law
violators as vacation. stands obdur-
ate and says that we must attoEe TO
the offended law.
We 10 due at "Billy Dawes Office
next Monday morning at ninc o clock.
and that with tho family flour barrel
empty. pork selling at hfty.cents a
smile and the Thermometer bobt ing n
round the 20-below point.
The fellow who" felt a wood pecker
knocking at his family tree didn't
have half our tronbles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19
OSBORN CLUBS TO MEET
W.R. Oates viii Address All Iron County
Clubs Next Week.

The local Osborn club will enter tain
and be addressed by Hon. w. X. Oates
of Calumet next Thursday evening.
Feb "a Mr.. Oates will arrive in Iron
county on Wednesday afternoon He
will stop at Amasa first where he will
address the club at that place on We'd
nesday evening. A number of local
friends of Mr. Osborn will go to Amasa
TO meet Mr.. Oates and assist the
Hematite township boys TO get their
cluL well organized.
After the meeting Mr. Oates will
come to Crystal Falls Wednesday night
and remain here Thursday attending
70 the Osborn club matters On Thurs
day evening he will deliver an address
at the court house to which everyone
is invited The finishing touches will
be put upon the organization OF the
local club that evening.
From here he will go to the west
side Friday morning TO assist in the
Osborn work over there and address q
joint meeting OF the Iron River and
Stambaugh Osborn clubs at Stambaugh
Friday night.
Mr.. Oates comes here by invitation
from the Iron county clubs. Owing tc
the new primary law the use OF money
in primary contest hy candidates IL
forbidden. The Iron county friends OF
Mr.. Osborn have engaged Mr.. Oates tc
address the clubs OF the county.
Mr., Oates is one of the copper coun.
try best known young orators His
reputation il state wide and Crystal
Falls people will have treat in his
address
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19
OFFICERS CAPTURED
HOUSE BLASTERS
TWO MEN m TOLLS ACCUSED or AT
TEMPT AT roBlN LAST JUNE
BROUGHT OUT BY JUSTICE CASE
One Of the Men implicated Testified
Against a Countryman Who Heard
them Come into the House

Sheriff Holmes has in the county Jail
a inan accused of attempting TO kill
the family of Nick Phillips. shift boss
at the robin mine. last June by blast
ing his house The capture was mad Q
last Monday and came as the result OF
a garnishee suit which was heard In
Justice Davisons court last Monday
forenoon.
Andrew Abebisk is the man acc used
OF being the main actor in the blasting
and John Bosilick is accused of heinp
his accomplice. Theodore ZuzosIxy Il
the man that makes the accusation
Abebisk and Bosilick are in the county
jail to await hearing.
The story came out through garni.
shee case in which Zuzosky was gar.
nisheed and Bosilick was witness
against him. Zuzoksy was 80 angered
at Bosilick's testifying against him
that he Immediately sought out the
sheriff and told him the story of the
attempted blasting.
The attempt to blast Phillips house
was made the 18th of last June. II
was done during the night and while
Phillips was at work. Phillips is d
shift boss at the Tobin and he mad got
in bad with the two men accused OF
dong the blasting. AT the time the
attempt was made there was no one IN
the house excepting the wife and chill.
dren and, luckily, they were sleeping
in a distant part OF the building &c
that the blast did not injure them.
Zuzosky says that he was boarding
at the same house with Bosilick. That
on the night OF the l7tn Of June he
was aroused by the latter coming hur.
ridly into the house. Zuzosky got IN
to light the lamp and was told not "a
do so by Bosilick who said. II fixed
that fellow; put some powder under