davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-24

Hon. b. +. Brown, of Mosquero, is in
the city this evening on business. He
says they are having rain in his section
and more homeseekers than any other
part of Northeast New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-24

Mrs. q. NJ. White and the children
will leave in the morning for visit
TO Sulphur, Okla, and TT. Worth, Tex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-24
TucuMoARI GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The Tucumea Club annual tournament
in this city IN June
number Of shooters from other cities present.
occasion will be sport About
fifty representatives powder shells
will be here.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-24

+. J. Bates Of Sand Springs, the
stock man, is In the city on business
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
Clean Your Own Skirts Mr.. News

anything it
republican the
ing John
publication
for its Judgment attempted this
a
it n Mr..
The their without
alleged
depended
each other, and loyalty a
The far the
Mr.
the duties which
received
public
The lecture which
of publication
license to lecture considerable
What it should Mr.
which publication
low unless it.
The people eminently well wit their choice
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
THE COW AND THE MOON
HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Cow and the Moon" three
act musical extravaganza, which
comes to the Park opera house Mon
day. November IA. is one of those
likable kind of musical trick shows.
as there is sufficient included in its
16 scenes to form feast for all who
witness it,
The piece is companion to "The
Cat and the Fiddle" long since a
winner of permanent public esteem
and as much if not more is claimed
for this new effort by Mr.. Sellon.
The score is something that will
set you whistling and longing for
more of the same. and the interpo-
lated songs are all hits and done by
shapely, beautifully-costum Choir
us. who can really sing. :
The scenic environpent can fitting
ly be spoken of as most tremendous
and furnishes some startling surpris-
es in musical comedy, such as the
natural-sized locomotive. which comes
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Editor Wilcox of Field and Farm"
may not be able to make silk purse
of sow's ear but he can make verse
regarding the prosaic porker that is
the limit when It comes to the next
to-nature business. The following is
strictly and literally ION the hog"
IF your daughter yearns for jewels
that will make lurid blaze, or your
wife would be a leader where some
other matron sways, il you wish to
give up toiling and In comfort spend
your days. there's a way-don't over
look it-raise pig. If you wish to
get from under the big burdens which
you bear, If you wish to come to Dem
yer and create a furore here. If, in
short, you have longing to become
a millionaire. there's a way-don't
overlook it-raise pig"
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
They Bingcd Him on the Rind.

A close observer of political transi-
tions as well as veteran of many a
deal of more or less suspicion. hands
MS the following as being somewhat
appropriate at the present moment.
What the soldier of the Legion" who
lay dying in Algiers" would think Of
1t we may only guess.
A boodler of the Old-Guard lay out
there in the street.
There was lack of boughten ballots
when they knocked him off his
feet.
But comrade stood beside him,
while his fat job ebb'S..oy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

IF you want to please an old man
say to him. III bet you were dead
game sport when you were young, ="
says the Canon City Record. Well.
we' hope they won't spring anything
like that on us when we are-but we
don't intend to grow old. SO there's no
cause for worry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Vols hardware stock. which he re-
Gently purchased Mr.. Schmidt yester-
day came across an old augur.
You've had that long time. haven't
you?" he inquired of Vols. Yes. +"
the latter replied, I've had that au-
CUR ever since it was a gimlet. -
Schmidt then produced the cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

AL Blackburn. well-known me-
chanic and repak-man. has just re-
turned from Aspen to open general
repair shop At 4e4 Colorado avenue.
He can repair anything in the me-
chanical line. Bring him your sew
Ing machines. typswriters, cash reg
listers, bicycles. automobiles. etc
4e4 Colorado avenue Just off Fourth
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
:.Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Trinidad Advertiser announ ,es the
birth of a bouncing" baby to NJ, and
Mrs. Teter. That used to be our. ex-
perience-we got "a whole lot .
bouncing when lettering.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The genuine waterman's Ideal
Fountain Peas. c. W. Primrose,
manufacturing jswslsr and watch
maker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

leadership is concerned s
of his dictum not
taken Had the executive committee tna
ro,,ea Judp Cunter
them named as candidate on th
cowardiy act OF he
of each individual memb o committee
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

the result OF the
simply the regis
the enormously prices
nrevailed due to he tariff law
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

If you buy junk go elsewhere, but
If you want GOOD SHOES 90 to
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

MRS. ANDERSoNs SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarder:, tvansients 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
The Aupperie-S -Steuens Episode

II Auppee
ington is
democratic delegation will send telegram back
that
the democratic delegation.
But Mr. Aupperle will claim that
he makes such claim. will avail
fit, scotch undertaken him.
1t deliberate insult
democratic members
done by
Mr. Aupperle
of
to
least permitting political
We should
Mr.. he
i4go Mr. Stevens the plane that he could be
sfstaSoes
lora and the demt r. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Try the most efficient service. In
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

We hope to see living prices again. people h
on the game sufficiently long that high prices living
than comprehending difference between the
cost of food products
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The News
state victory 1t ought
uted as much
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

socaled
lnefo
state ticket Bob Speer is
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Telephone ~, eur wagon win call ,
for your elsaniag and pressing. The
SuiteriuA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Thaw has such contempt for the He
to Whhagned
that a He In
of the prestige locally in Psburg tment
Thaw would be vs
II he ever does will be has
tened man. m greatly
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. ]. W. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228. 31S Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The fire sale offers an opportunit!
to get shoes at bargain prices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

There today
ebuke which the
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

roaring, rumbling. rushing on it's way
from distant perspective. but with
so realistic an effect that, as it pauses
at the footlights, the startled audi
enee actually gasps with relief at
their apparent salvation from COM
plete annihilation.
Many other scenic instances occur
which are truly novelties. and do
their share towards making the best
extravaganza en- tour this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Let us show you lap robes and
horse blankets. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The Boston shoe store open even
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

The superiority OF HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminate
Ing buyer. c. w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Hard twist rope that srd. Fred
Nnntey
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Harness oil season is opening at
Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

iii dollar yDu can ..,.s.-f
He had the dough-before they bing-
ed him on the rind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE WESTERN SLOPE
COPPER MINING & SMELT-
ING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a .pe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Slope Copper Mining 4
Smelling Company. corporation or
ganized under the laws Of the state
of Colorado. will be held at the office
Of the company in Grand Junction.
Colo, on Tuesday, November Is.
1910, at 2 O'Clock pm, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of nine di-
rectors for the ensuing year; also
for the purpose of bonding the prop
erty for development work. not to ex-
ceed $4,000, and the transaction OF
any other business which may prop
| srly come before the meeting.
BY order of the dirsctors-
| A. +. REGAL.
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Try our 50 shinsles.--TheR Ramey-
Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Insure with the Rlch-Hutchinson
Realty Co., 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

one of them or some o.
crossing of the Rockies as =.
Alps?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

to the growing of choice apples than
is Vermont.
Every patriotic Vermonter should
aid in the growing movement looking
toward the greater development of the
resources of our State. This is a lit
tie commonwealth in area, but so the
same may be said of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island and Connecticut.
We have failed to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities which
advantage of the opportunities which
Nature has provided. Now we are be-
ginning to awake to the possibilities
that lie at our doors, and it should be
our duty to increase the enthusiasm
for more progressive policies and at
tempt to ADVANCE this good old State
to the position which is hers by right.
We can do it if we WILL Let us begin
now.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
RO0SEVELT'S LESSON.

The absolute silence that has pre-
vailed in the vicinity of Oyster Bay,
n. Y, since election day Is SO unus-
ual that it is not strange that it has
excited much comment, but it can
not be said that it is unbecoming.
There are conflicting opinions con-
corning the effects of the Roosevelt
influence upon the fall campaign. Rev.
Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook,
has this to say on the subject:
"Nor do I think that the Jack-o-lan-
tern bugaboo of Mr.. Roosevelt's i'm
agined monarchical ambitions cut any
considerable figure in the election. The
fact that the greatest falling off of the
Republican vote was i'm the State of
Pennsylvania where his voice was not
once heard in the campaign is signi-
ficant if not conclusive upon that
point The simple fact is that Dem
ocratic triumph was publicly predict
ed by both Democrats and Republic
cans eight months ago, was foreshad-
owed by the enforced retirement of
Messrs. Aldrich and Hale from the
Senate and by the Maine election in
SeDtember; Mr. Roosevelt was called
in to save the situation: he responded
to the call, but could not turn the tide.
He did something more important, he
heartened the progressives in his own
na"tv. carried forward in his own
State the work of party publication
co we'll heoun hv Mr. Hughes and did
something to insnire with the snirit of
genuine and national democratic nro-
eress the party of his political oppon-
ent"
u con hardly he said that the opin-
ion of Doctor Abbott concerning the
mart PLAYED by the contributing edi-
tor of the Outlook is unbiased and dis
interested. The manner in which the
Outlook sneeZes every time Colonel
Roosevelt takes snuff is rather anus
ing, and does not correspond well with
the indenendent attitude which used
to he taken by that excellent journal.
In citing Pennsylvania as an illustra-
ton Doctor Abbott apparently forgets
that the Republicans lost there be-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

Cleveland, o., is to have a labor tenn
pie.
Chicago's new labor temple will be
ten stories high.
Club women of Pittsburg, Pa, have
formed housekeepers union.
After July t. 1911, no child under
16 may be employed at night work in
New Jersey factories.
Vancouver, B. c., sailors must file
any grievances with the minister of
labor. They then go to a board of
Cancellation.
Rhode Island labor unions have be-
gun a campaign to abolish the prop
erty qualifications for voters in that
State.
A drug clerks union was formed in
San Jose, California, recently. 1t
has members in nearly every drug
store in that city.
Twenty-Five thousand plumbers and
gas filters struck at Paris, France, re-
Gently for higher pay and shorter
workday
The San Francisco labor council
has decided to join the national COM
mittee on prison labor. The member
ship fee has been forwarded.
The st. Paul. Mimi, union bakers
have incorporated and are arranging
to start bakery to be run under the
direction and control of the union
1t is reported that since the begin
ming of the present year the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators has
added II 500 members to its roll, the
total now being more than $4,000.
Girl corset makers in New York are
organizing 1t is rumored that the
purpose is to make demand for bet
ter wages and shorter hours and to
strike if the demands of the girls are
rejected.
The Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada has decided not to establish
Labor political party, but to permit
the various provincial bodies to follow
their own choice in the matter in the
future.
Miss Agnes Nestor, a member of the
Glove Makers Union, recently occu-
pied the pulpit of the Rev. jenkins
Lloyd Jones of Chicago and preached
a sermon on the condition of working
women in the United States.
The International Boiler Makers
Union is sending to various unions
throughout the country a proposition
increase the per capita dues from 80
vote will be taken on the matter.
The Cooperative Bank and Trust
Company of Oklahoma City, promoted
by the Farmers Union ana the various
labor unions of Oklahoma, was char
tered at Guthrie recently with a cap
ital stock of 100000, to do a general
banking business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
MRS. VAUGHN AND DR.. HULL ARE
TO BE TRIED SOON AT
KIRKSyILLE, MO.

They Are Accused OF Causing The
Death OF Prof. John L. Vaughn,
the WUman's Husbanl, by Poison
Shrycllnine Said to Have Been Found
in Stomach.
Kirksville, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Both the
prosecution and the defense in the So
called Vaughn murder case are busily
engaged in completing arrangements
for the trial, which will take place
at the November term of the circuit
court which convened today at Lam
caster, near here. The unusual mys-
terry surrounding the murder, if MUIR
der there was, and the prominence of
all the parties concerned have COM
bined to attract wide attention to the
case and the trial promises to be one
of the most notable of it's kind that
has taken place in Missouri in a long
time.
The defendants in the case are Mrs.
Alma Proctor Vaughn, widow of the
alleged victim, and DR.. James R. Hull,
who was Mrs. Vaughn's family physi-
clan. The two are accused of poison
ing Mrs. Vaughns husband, Prof. John
II. Vaughn, who was one of Missouris
leading educators and at the time of
his death filled the chair of Ameri-
can history in the State Normal School
here
The death of Prof. Vaughn occurred
Oct IA, 1909 Though apparently in
the best of health when he arrived
home from church on the night of his
death, he died in commissions thirty
minutes later. At the time, however,
no one suspected that his death was
not natural or at any rate accidental
The frivolous behavior of the widow
within a few days after the death of
her husband first aroused the public
suspicion and later led to an official
inquiry into the cause of Prof. Vaughn's
sudden death. The body was exhumed
and an examination by the chemist of
Missouri State University is said to be
disclosed the presence of strychnine.
The grand jury then returned indict-
ments charging first degree murder
against Mrs. Vaughn and Dr. Hull,
who had been her physician and on
intimate terms with her family, who
are wealthy residents of Monroe
City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
THE APPLE MEETING.

The apple meeting held in this city
last Friday under the auspices of the
MONTPELIER Board of Trade was a
marked success and demonstrates
anew the value of this worthy organ
izatiCn. Men like Mr.. Perry, Mr. Hol-
mes, Mr.. Kinney and Professor Cum
mings were able to discuss this i'm
portant subject from a practical rath-
er than a theoretical view point and
could tell their hearers just how APP
pies are successfully grown and mar
keted. These are just the things that
farmers need to know, and the Board
of Trade performed a genuine public
service in holding such a meeting.
OF course apple growing is bust
ness proposition and is not to be en-
tered upon lightly and inadvisedly"
any more than the state of matrimony
Sober, hard-headed common sense,
however, tells us that Vermont may
vastly increase her output of apples
and add very materially to her reve-
nue., by planting new orchards and
developing and regenerating old ones.
ed, the trees must have unceasing
care, the fruit must be properly har-
vested and business-like arrangements
must be made for marketing. If trees
are bought unfortunately, if they
are not carefully cultivated, sprayed
and guarded against enemies, if the
fruit is shaken off or allowed to fall,
and ~ ic 10 In olr 4
marketing, then success must not be
expected.
If Vermonters desire to take part
in the new apple growing movement
they must be prepared to enter upon
the task in a scientific and business
like manner. 1t is purely business
proposition and cannot be handled in
haphazard way with any hope of
success. II Vermonters are willing
TO follow the advice given by the ex-
perts who addressed Fridays meet
ing there Is no reason why this State
may not be transformed,
Professor Cummings told of a man
living in New Jersey who had bought
land in Woodstock and planned to
plant an apple orchard of one hundred
acres. A few years hence he plfns
to retire from his present business
and expects that his orchard will af-
ford a good income for the remainder
of his life Our limestone hillsides
and orr fertile valleys afford a SPLEEN
did opportunity for cultivating the
best flaro'ed and most desirable ap-
- IL.
only is there great market close at
hand for good apples, but 1t is also
possible LARGELY to increase the de-
mand for good fruit. Probably no
State In the Union is better adapted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

The play in which Charles Cherry
is to star is called "A Gentleman of
Leisure"
Richard Harding Davis's new play,
with a young woman spiritualist as
the leading character, will be produce
ell by Liebler & Co. within few
weeks.
Florence Gear, who starred several
years ago under Jules Murrays man
agement, has gone into vaudeville
with a new sketch entitled The En-
gagement Ring"
May Irwin is to have new play by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson, called Getting Polish"
Rose Coghlan has been engaged for
the company
Henry Arthur Jones, the noted
English dramatist, is coming to this
country TO supervise the production
of one of his plays by the Authors
Producing Company.
Made Adams is making a record
breaking tour through the South in
What Every Woman Knows" In
the meanwhile she is carefully study
ing her role in "Chautecler."
Gertrude e. Jennings, a daughter
of Madeline Henreques, former ac-
tree, has just written a new play call
ed Between the Scum and the Sa-
worry" which has been launched in
I0ndOn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
The Citizens in Revolt.
QBOstOn Herald)


No one can study the returns at
close range without realizing that IT
was in the cities that the increased
cost of living had It's greatest effect,
with the result that they turned
fiercely against the party supposedly
This is what was ex-
pected. The figures are still some
what Illuminating.
The first congressional district of
this State is represented by George
p. Lawrence, an exceedingly popular
man, who has long been in the minds
of the party for emergency service at
the head of the State ticket should
the present plan of succession ever be
set aside His district contains three
cities, the vote of which in each col
one of these, including his own home
city Of North Adams, Lawrence was
distanced by his Democratic rival.
Holyoke gave his opponent plural
ity of 1900 Pittsfeld also went DEM
ocratic. The siXty-seven towns Of
the district were called on to Offset
this Democratic lead, and they were
with difficulty able to do so.
The story is the same in Mr.. Gill
let's district nearby Wherever the
reader of the returns sees a place
name against big figures, he may know
that the larger one will be found on
the Democratic side. Springfield,
Northampton, Chicopee, Palmer and
Ware all gave Democratic majorities.
Mr.. Gillett was saved only by the
small towns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

Kyrle Bellew is to revive "Raffles."
Virginia Harmed is to appear in a
play entitled THE Woman He Mar
ried"
The electrical merry-go-round in
the first act of Three Twins" is said
to have cost $4,000.
George NJ. Cohan's Governors
Son. has been condensed into one
act musical play for vaudeville.
Walter n. Lawrence resumed his
theatrical management by introducing
Thomas Jefferson in THE Other Eel
low"
Maclyn Arbuckle will soon appeal
in vaudeville in THE Welcher," one
act play by Robert II. Davis, author
of THE Family"
Elmer Grandin has written a play
let for vaudeville purposes called
THE Great Passion" which Will ne
used by his wife, Eva Mountford
"The Nest Egg" is the title of the
new play by Anna Caldwell, in which
Zelda Sears will star, the tour to open
some time this month.
Sheridan Block, Wright Kramer and
stephen Wright have been engaged for
"The Duchess of Suds," in which
Henrietta Crossman will appear Nov.
21st.
The announcement is made that Eva
Lang, a stock actress, Is to star in
Tess of the Storm Country" by
Rupert Hughes. Miss Lang says that
her play will be read before the win
ter season Is ended.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
The National Verdict.
CBoston Transcript

Unreasoning, blind protest and re-
volt were the motives that swayed the
voters yesterday 1t was a protest
against hard conditions of life, most
of which are wholly beyond the pow
ers of voters or legislation to remedy.
The high cost of living, despite all
the efforts of economists, students
and plain facts, was directly charged
to the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
what do we care for bread?" the old,
crude cry of the free silver and green
back days, was just as clearly in the
voters minds yesterday as before, al
though not so openly voiced. The
Massachusetts Commission on the
Cost of Living could put forth its
splendid report, only to see it garbled
by Democratic orators and even the
dean of the Yale Law School. The
proverbial hoodoo of tariff law was
in fine working order, and to that in
fluence alone may be ascribed the Re-
publican defeat AS we pointed out
Saturday, the only time in our recent
history when this cause failed to have
its effect was in 1898, just after the
passage of the Dingley law. But the
hoodoo was working all the same, and
the Republican majority was reduced
to twenty-five where it had been nifty
eight. A complete overturn was ar
rested only by the issue of the wa
with Spain and the political WISDOM
of President Mckinley