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

10 'hy-c main ,ill,. When the floor
sheets aud the cement bed are pIn,
ON THESE that much Of the ear &, ready
Tor amy test 'hu, can hc given.
The body of the ear i. mo- l",, SO
rurrly buili. THERE ~" many upright
and eros, beans, giving firm stability
u every part. \ good feature O., thc
fact 'hn' the outside wall, ur ,br rm
aud the Inside wall, are wholly Ir
p%rui,nr OF each other. Another lr.'
Was made 10y the mnhor, 10 prove 'u.
NuIur of nj, feature, Nh ruguc wu.
allowed 'u strike one Of the comedies
alongside. The impact wa, heavy. Dot
thc only damage va, % lieut. u 'hr
outside wall. The inside wall was NOT
disturbed and not even ou, seat Nu-
Iurlrd.
IhI, new steel equipment b, rIrlI,
hni.lrd and fitted The seat, tu the
r'urhn, aud the chair, lu the chain
ear are upholstered IN good style aud
% tho highest quality ut mrcriaI Thr
tu'"rlur finish at the ear d, In Mexican
mahogany, the plush covering ou the
seats hcrug made 'o harmonic with
that wuod Al ears ARE supplied with
axle generators and electric lights. 80
po'b"r with riut,ch go, lamps. thus
.u'urtug illumination under every cuu
/ I,Inu.
~ 'aI, are equipped with Gnrlaul
F"u'llntur-, the acknowledged best ven
iIIu'Iug apparatus ever ruu'ri,ri iur
rurir"'i car, These never produce e
draft, hui they mtomat iraIly cause
70 complete change of air in u runrh
every few minutes Clranlinrs, !,
maintained iu these ears easier than
boo the uli style wood ears, hccau-c of
ih" simplicity of the interim cou.tur
it"u Cleanliness tor passengers i.
provided hy sanitary white metal wash
stands and clean towels.
In this latest ear order There 1ro
included i've dining cars, which viii
contain all the Improvements, yet
adopted hy any railroad, aud II few
new ones not vet considered by others.
They are 10 bee flushed in harmony
with nm eye constantly trained ON m,
comfort of the patrons, They vii
hc steam heated and will be- the prid,
Of the western railroads. Al m,
ears Of this purchase will be- ,trau
heated, will also Ice supplied with heat
rr> I" bee used In ease ct emergency
Two motor ears also are being or
! dcrcd, one of the McKocn type an,
one General Electric. These will b
, up 10 the Rock Island standard {
! finish and interior design and will h
| pat in service WHERE thci can he use
to the greatest advantage 10 the SO.
, vice aud provide additional f%acilitis
/ 10 the travelling public,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
NO DANGER FROM SCARLET FEvE

The city physician reports that an
ct llr yH-r- col scarlet irtrI have rr
,uf erred, that every huu.r where 't"r
wa, 20 yu-, BIAS been Thoroughly jl,
Infected, onI tur puuru mr nus been
raised II. citizens rori nav, uu
fear Of the discusc spreading as eve,
@rfcyuufiuu Nu. been taken SEQ prevent
-rlpol bindings without auy danger ul
cuufngiuu. THE rooms ut th, school
buildings urr di.iutr,trd rrauluri,
every sunday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
A STATE w

On Monday the Tucumcari schonl-
will vote on u state flower for New
Mexico. The other school, nf the terri
tory are dung the same. After the
vote j. taken the result will be sent
go santa fc The flower receiving the
greatest number IT vote, Will very like
~ ho selected the state Flowrr.n Il
l. iu hc h"prd that a flower that ~,
CHARACTERISED, of New Mexico will hv
~rlrrtrd.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
NEW WAGON.

No,.Ts WO1oTd aud Whil The cutor
p,l..ug merchant, ut oa-i Main street
have Inr g. urW delivery wagon ON
the streets, This firm move into the
large rupW- they nov occupy -umr
months ago, and since that time their
business has steadily grown and then
stock Increased. There is hardly any.
thing ia the grocery or vegetable line
thai they do not handle. Their stock
u new. fresh ayd ~ well kept. TINT
customers are tcnpted 10 buy when
they enter the store
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

Wiedas Cream packed and delivered
20 house parties. Phone l3-Pioneer
prur Store. 3.i2.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

Patro"ize home industry by leaving
your Laundry AZ the Palace Barber
Shop. 3-i2.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

Wiedas Cream packed and delivered
10 house parties. Phone l3-Pioreer
Drug Store. 3.l2.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

Buy ACCOMPLISHMENTS and land direct
from the owner aud sell direct to the
buyer. Ace Freeman about Il. off c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-30
-Four Indictments Handed Ont.

Columbia, Nov. 2S.-In a special
term OF criminal court for Lexington
this morning the State undertook in
quiry into the death on November Q
of Paul Williams, the young Colum-
bia railroad man who was slain and
robbed on the IIagenbcck- 'allace
circus train.
A true bill for murder was found
against Geo. Nichols, white, of Pc
kin, His, and three negroes, John
Wilson of New York, Elijah Clark
OF New Orleans, and Garland Brown
Of Louisville.
An indictment for robbery and as
Sault with intent to kill was handed
out against Elijah Clark and two
other negroes, David Woods, Of Nash
vile, and Edward White, Of Dur
ham, N. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-30

New lot ladies' and children's
cloaks and capes at Norman's.
Rev. y. T. Dearien will preach
at Pleasant Hill church on the sec
ond Sunday in December at II
o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. Lee G. Holleman,
of Anderson, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holleman last
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS

a merry minglIug OF mlrth and mel
ody. pretty girls and good. scenery opened
the Daniels thcater Saturday evening.
under the name Of "The Jolly Widow"
This musical Extravaganza is a fanfare
OF sensuous songs and music, bedecked
with gorgeous and abbreviated costumes.
the persunages capcring and gyrating
about the stage in a manner that is con-
tagious. There IS no plot, The play is
built to entertain, and sets away with
Ii, MayDclle Baker is the Jolly Widow.
She has a rich voice. which she works
overtime with never a jarrlng note.
Added to her accomplishment she has
an excellent stage presenGe Mazlc DIM
ing manner by Lillian Sutherland. She
spends more time behind the scenes,
however than she does before the foot
lights much to the regret Of tho audi
cRce. Harry Ford IL seen as Buttons,
the bcllboy. No bellboy was ever bet
ter belhoy in reality than is MY, Ford as
the Jolly Widows bellboy. Jack Curtis
makes an admirable portrayal of klon-
dixie Mike, tough man-a yeritable
walking arsenal. Henry Auerbach. as the
FItzpoodle, drop in here and there with
little byDlay and conversation that en-
livenS interest and keeps the vehicle go
ms. The chorus Is small, but noisy;
that is they can sing The girls are All
good looking and shapely-nothng lack
ing except part OF their skirts,
sive local theatrical man. through whose
efforts Salt Lake will be permitted 10
enjoy season OF bright. breezy musi-
and expense In placing the Daniels In
the front rank as show house. The
Interior has been generally overhauled
and clothed in n new gnrb. The dccora-
tions are worked out in green, white and
gold. The ceiling has been retnted Il
cream color, the border being an artistic
design In graduated shades Of brown.
asbestos
which is one Of the prettest IN the city
country scene In summer The Dan
iels has been placed under tho manage
meut OF Archie Cox. whose ability bids
fair TO place this playhouse on the roll OF
permanent popularity The present Of
fering, The Jolly Widow" will continue
through the week, two performances
every evening. with Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday matinees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WILL DISCUSS CASE
OF CHARLES M'KEEVER

Outlining and discussing the case OF
Charles McKeeyer. editor OF the Newcas-
tie Free Press, who recently was arrest
ed on the charge OF seditious libel. and
who Is the first person TO be arrested on
such charge in the United States since
the year OF 1850. Philip Eugle. cx-na-
tionaI organizer Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, will address a meeting
in Liberty park Sunday afternoon from
TO 5 o'clock
The meeting Will be held under the
auspices OF local No. SO Of the l. w. w.
The speaker Will also tell the story of
the suppression of Solidarity. the news
paper which had a circulation OF 10, 600
and the imprisonment for six months OF
its editor, \, NJ. Stirton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
PARKER SHOWS TO GIVE
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Parker shows. soon 10 appear here
for the benefit OF the local Moose lodge.
have the reputation of being the most
up TO date in the carnival world, and II
is also the boast OF Colonel Parker that
his attractions are the cleanest In every
respect. Among the attractions are no
less than three that are what are So
called exposition features. These are:
"Pharaoh's Daughter" the last great H.
lUsion invented by the famous VoltaIre
before his death and one OF the sensa-
tious of the A. Y. p. exposition togeth-
or with ''The Shadow of the Cross" from
the same worlds fair, and THE Alps"
an educational feature from the James
town exposition OF three years ago. II
is this class of entertainment that makos
the Pnrker shows welcome in a commun-
lty where an inferior attraction would be
taboOed.
The local Moose lodge is making every
effort to make this carnival one OF the
successes of the season. There will he
several free attractions. principal among
which may be mentioned ''Zaletta" a
young lady from the Folics Bergeres
Paris. who loops the loop enclosed In a
huge ball: the -Four Flying Valentines"
from the Alhambra theater. London, one
OF the greatest aerial acts in the world
and Mile. D'Onza. from tho Wintergar-
ten, Berlin. considered TO be the cham
pion lady high diver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Humanity Treated to Lesson
in Ingenuity by Sparrow

Lieutenant Shannon OF The police do
pprtmcnt, Tom Simpson, n hack driver
and n number OF hyslanderS in front of
the Wilson hotel were treated 10 Il lesson
III the ingenuity of the English sparrow
saturday afternoon. when an odd incl
dent occurred.
The attention of the lieutenant was at
ttactcd as he WAS standing in front of
the hotel, by dend sparrow, evidently
but recently hatche1. falling from the air
into the street. Looking up. Lieutenant
Shannon saw what apparently was a
larger male sparrow dartinc toward the
letter In the word European of the
sign. European hotel The sparrow
from view In the crotch OF
The letter a, only To ny out again with
another small deed sparrow. which was
dropped into the street, alongside the
FIRST one This process was continued
until The most had been cleared out and
then tho male sparrow began to tear out
the nest. 1t also was dropped to the
street alongside The dead sparrows. piece
oy piece. Both the mother bird and
ihc male then flew away In the destruc-
ton Of the nest tho mother bird had sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Firms Side of Strike

ccptcd The agreement and signed same
with a view Of securing and completing
several contracts through the aid of the
union. ,Dut, as the contractors and the
puDhc Know. the business connections
between the Engineering company and
the Western Electric company, and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany, Ii can readily he gc,n that this
agreement was entered into. not for the
good OF the union. but as an unfair ad
vantage over the other electric con-
tractors.
We desire the public to know that we
nave been entirely Just in this matter OF
the union demands. and that the matter
OF higher wages was no serious objcc-
tion. but we certainly did object TO be-
ing ordered 10 employ only such men as
lle union would select and to discharge
any oulef men in our employ
such demands us these, made by tbe
aGltators who are Incompetent TO hold a
position. are keeping the tirst-class wire
men out of work
we might state TO the public that the
l. b' 4. W., by harboring such men as
nave come into town, made the wiring y +
fort Douglas cost over $4,000 more Than
~ should cost. and the pole line constrJc-
Ioii ,i s2UUo more than 1t should cost, and
1uat since We have been using non-union
electrical men on this work we have for
the same expenditure. In wages, doubled
tne output In progress, The fact can be
plainly demonstrated that there was a
as possible. ''te
we do not believe that tho public de-
slres the electric contractors to sign amy
agreement whereby the wirenen viii
compel us TO hire any and all men thai
come along In preference to our resj-
ueni wiremen, and allow such men 10
work along as they please
we propose. as long as we are in busi
ness. TO hire such men as Will give our
customers satisfaction. and pay them a
hoer3l salary for their services.
THE ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

TO the Public-Thc electric firms have
been asked on scvcTas occasions to state
their side of thc str;tc troubles. and at
meeting OF the electric contractors,
held at the Y. VI. G. A. yesterday. ii
was unanimously decided TO answer the
article published by tho electric workers
In the first place, we would ask the
home union men and the public TO In
vestlSatc the individual characters of the
executive committee and the L. B r.. W.
agents.
II our regular resident wiremen had
come 10 us with any grievance we would
gladly have listened and talked tho mat
ter over with them, but when such men
as have been put on the committee ap-
preached us In view OF the fact that
they were the instigators of The trouble
we could not see our way clear to meet
their demands, and we believe that in 4
very short time the home men Of the
]. B. f.. w. viii sec this matter in the
same light as we do and that they Will
oc only too glad TO assume their old
positions. regardless OF the objections OF
the aSltatorS. who realize that they can
not nll a position in any shop, and are
only holding the good wiTemen on strike
so they can secure a salary from the
union for their alleged official services.
We had received written request
from the union asking for an answer by
June 10, and while their letter was being
considered by the contractors. prepara-
tory to an answer, the union men sud
denly all went on strike overnight, two
weeks ahead OF the date asked for their
reply. and we have never heard from
them since, and have never been noti-
ned that strike had been called; thore-
fore, we Immediately hired more men to
our work
AT the present we have about all the
men we need TO take care Of all the
electric business In town. and are in a
position 20 take care of all contracts that
may come up. The Fort Douglas work
viii be all through In short time. and
then there will be an overflow OF men in
this territory.
II Is fact that the Engineering com
pany, which is owned by the Western
Electric company. signed the agreement
but Mr.. Ackerman. tho manager stated
that same was signed without his au-
thorlty and he ordered the same can
2cled which was done
Later the officials OF the company ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

watching, perched on the end of the
sign.
The ingenuity OF the male sparrow
Was shown by the fact that III the dead
sparrows had been picked up and dropped
but a short distance from the nest they
all would have fallen on the porch of the
hotel. But when carrying them out OF
the nest the male bird at each trip. llew
clear of the porch before dropping tho
birds. Another peculiar feature OF the
trips was that all the dead spurrows fell
within rndlus OF one foot from the
first one which had been dropped
When the dead birds were examined IL
was found that they were blind, the cleo
tric light used to light the letter y OF
the sign having blinded them before they
had been hatchcd. II is supposed that
when the male bird discovered their
blindness they were Immediately dropped
to the pavement and Killed,
pathetic feature was the actions of
the female sparrow while the work of
destruction was going on With wings
dropping. IL sat perched on the end OF
the Sign and by Its Pitiful chirping and
Gccmng!y asonized trembling was voIcIng
Its grief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
STATEHOOD lip
To president
Bill Admitting Arizona and
New Mexico Passed House
in Great Hurry.
SENATE AMENDMENTS ARE
UNANIMOUSLY AGREED TO
Measure Signed by Vice-Presi-
dent and Speaker, and Goes
to White House.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June lS.-The state
hood bin to admit Arizona and New Mex
leo to the union passed the house at 3
o'clock. II now requires the signature OF
the president to become a law. BY viva
voce vote the house concurred In the sem
ate amendments 10 the bill
AS soon as the bill had been laid before
the house there were demands for vote
without discussion.
Representative Lloyd Of Missouri asked
for minute in which TO say he was not
wholly satisfied with the senate bill but
In order promptly to insure statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico he was ready
TO goto for ii.
Mr. Hamilton of Michigan moved TO
concur In the senate amendments
Vote! Vote Notew cried Il hundred
members from each side Of the house.
WIRE only a few minutes devoted to
further debate the senate amendments
were agreed to unanimously by Il viva
voce vote,
The bill, having been signed by Vice
President Sherman, was brought 10 the
house and Speaker Cannon added his Sig
nature TO il while presiding over the
house. II was at once sent to the White
House for the approval Of the president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
IRON M0LDERS HOLD
OUTING AT LAGOON

Big. husky iron molders held their an
nual outing at Lagoon. Saturday. 1t was
estimated that more than 1000 molders
and their families enjoyed the day
All the concessions at the pretty little
resort were literally patroniZed. SWIM
ming. one of the new features at the re-
sort, was INDUCED in by many In the
afternoon there was a red-hot baseball
game between conflicting factions which
was greatly enjoyed.
Taking the day as a whole it was high
ly enjoyable. The general committee
worked hard and saw TO IL that everyone
was well taken care Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Gold From Alaska.
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE Wash, June 1S.-The first
shipment of gold from the spring clean
up In Alaska reached Seattle tonight on
the steamship Humboldt from Skagway
the Tanana district and was sent from
Fairbanks via the Yukon river and the
White Pass route 10 Skagway Other
shipments, agsregating more than 81 900. :
600. have been dispatched from Fair
banks and will be received here before
the end OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Rejoicing in Albuquerque.
" Associated Press


ALBUQUERQUE n NJ. June IS
News OF the passage of the statehood
bill received here with Wild reioic-
ing. - big celebration has been Planned
for Monday night. when speeches will be
made around a bonfire. Mayor Lester
has required all merchants and others TO
display flags on Monday when President
Taft signs the statehood bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

July celebration. The town Is fairly in
toXicated with Joy. The realization OF
the long deferred hope has come at a
time when spontaneous enthusiasm is
readily developed, owing To rich crop
prospects and the irrigation project here.
vosccnt Joy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Arizona People Celebrate.
BY Associated Press.

1SSoClatSu fTeSS.
PHOENIX, Ariz,, June lS.-Ten min
utes after the news Of the passage OF the
statehood bill by the house was received
every merchant had disposed OF his en-
tire stock OF bunting. as we'll as the
nolse- makers provided for the Fourth Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Santa Pe Is Happy.
BY Associated Press.

SANTA FE.. y. NJ. June 1S.-FIags are
flying. the National band is playing al
most continuously, and the people are
moving about the streets tonight con-
graduating one another and discussing
the future OF New Mexico \ mass meet
ing was held on the plaza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Sunk by Cruiser.
By Associated Preee

BY Associated Press.
LoN1ON, June 1S.-The British cruiser
King Alfred today collided with and sanl,
the steamer Cheapside off GUERNSEY. one
OF the crew OF the steamer was drowned
Jhe cruiser was not damnced
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
GRILL ROOM WON
BY ARMY WOMEN
Board of Governors De-
cides TO Have One IN
New Clubhouse.

The women have won. They viii have
a grill room in the new Army and Navy
Club.
When the decision became known to-
day among the women OF the army and
navy circle. there was great rejoicing.
Many or them had steadfas1Iy main
tanned that they didn't care a thing
. bout it., but deep down IN their hearts
they wanted 10 win a victory. II for
nothing more than a victOry-s sake.
Evidently frightened on by the knowI-
edge that their position would become
known 10 the fair sex. those members
OF the club who have so strenuous =
accommodations for women. failed %
make fight when the question came
up at a special meeting for final settle
ment-
Il was an easy victory for the faction
that has maintained that the additional
expense incurred by having accOmmO-
dations for the wives daughters and
would be an expense fully justified. and
one worthy of the amount appropriated
for that purpose
The board OF governors. at a special
meeting last night, placed its stamp
Of approval on the proposition, but not
until after both sides had their say, even
though that Of the opposition proved to
be the weaker argument Of the two
One feature Of the new grill. however,
and one about which the economists
need have no Worry. is that members
Of the fair sex. entitled 10 its privileges,
viii not be given the privilege Of sign
ing checks for refreshments BY some
that is considered a partial victory. IOT
the accounts Of the male members are
at least protected
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
GROCERS' FEUD
BEING CLOSELY WATCHED
Domestic Interests Concerned Over the High Cost of
Living Expected to Be Deeply interested In
Duke C.. Bowers Fight.

Those domestic interests concerned
over the high cost Of living will give
close attention TO the fight between the
grocers and manufacturers Of food
products, when that fight comes TO an
issue in the next Congress in the effort
10 pass the bill already introduced per
hitting retailers 10 ignore the prices
hxed by the manufacturers
At present most producers Of pro-
prieUary brands Of food force the re-
taileTs to sell their goods at a Fixed
price 10 the trade If the retailer gets
bold or reckless and reduces the price
OF these articles. the manufacturers re-
serve the right to blacklist him and sell
him no more goods
This control OF the retail market has
been approved By the National AssOcia-
ton of Retail Grocers, yet there are a
few insurgents in the ranks Of the re-
tailers who have rebelled and refused TO
lie bound by the producers Most prom
inent among them is Duke c Bowers,
Of Memphis. Tenn
His Supplies Cut Of.
Bowers Owls some thirJy-odd grocery
stores IL his State He decided some
time ago to sell his groceries az any
price he pleased. claiming that he had
this right so long as he paid the manu-
facturers their price for what he bought
Of them. Bowers was promptly cut OF
from his sources OF supplies