davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINIsTRAToR.

In m. Probate Court of the County
OF Quay, Territory of New Mexico.
In I" Estate ~ Joe BELT. deceased.
To all whom II may concern. Noticc
D., hereby gwen that the undersigned
was on the 3td day of February. \. d..
1910, appointed administrator Of the
estate of Joe BELT, deceased. and all
persons, firms ~ corporations having
claims against the estate ~ said dee.
ceased ~" hereby notified 10 present
III" Sam" within the time prescribed
bv law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

Insure your life in the strongest com
fany on earth, The Autusi Life Of
New York. Hamilton I%nsurane
\s"nty No.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12
=. NJ. CLDIGH.

Administrator, Tucumcari. y. NJ.
ilollOman 4 McElroy,
~\i'orn"Fs for administrator,
Iu"um"hri, y A. 2l2 ln3t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

stopping the use Of meat reacts on the
poor devils who raise the steers. Boy
colts generally result that way. 1t Is
not often that there Is any sensible way
out Of II except such as that which the
national administration has inaugurated,
simply TO 20 after the trust aud put 1t
out Of business or at least to reduce II
to honest lines. Thinking people " all
classes admit the truth Of this aud are
not doing without their steaks aud
roast. The hystericals, though, are on
the rampage, aud II take, somc funny
forms. For example, the press dis
patches say that the prisoners ~ the
New York Jail struck agains, meat On
their bill Of fare, and thus We have the
unique spectaclcs Of law breakers of
the lowest class turning against the law
breakers ~ the highest class. Various
semi political organizations are rcsolv
ing to sidestcp the bacon, and Of course
the socialists are laying hold of the
whole matter ~ an argument that the
national government should own the
packing houses, and do the work itself,
at cost for its people. All OF the while
the poor farmer and the western cowman
pays the freight, though to be sure, all
classes Of society contribute their mite
as brother in laws Of a great common IN
dustry. The boycott will fail. of course.
all such boycotts fail. Nearly every
other kind of boycott fails. They must
continue TO fail until our system of gov
eminent is so amended as 10 make IL pos
sible to strike at the cause and not the
effect. There are few historical cxcep
tiOns, aud even those that exist ARE not
unmixed with justice. ! recall one ease
Of n boycott against a utilities company
that happened in u town where | lived.
The light company, which was ex
cellcntly equipped, fell into the hands Of
thieves, and began to rob the people
right and left. A boycott was decreed,
and the hysterical people forgot that
the utility had several hundred thou
sand dollars invested, that il employed
hundreds Of people, that the sensible
thing to do would be to regulate, not de.
climate. Hundreds Of people stopped
using the service aud those who could
afford to went over to the rival utility,
which fattened, Of course. Most people
turned TO the long.discarded oil, which
of course was furnished by the greatest
trust Of all. Those who couldn I stand
for that used tallow candles. There was
about three months NJ this and then the
utility sold its plant To the city for
several hundred thousand dollars more
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

There have been SON darksome
wretehes who have insisted that Jim
Whelan ~ the Artesia Advocate was
devoid Of a sense ~ humor, hav.
lug had the same removed before he
left Kansas. There are times, however,
when il is shown that he still has some
Of H. How is this for proof Of IL;
''The Advocate is heartily in favor Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

ANNOUNCEMENT

AN INV y
, TO all who expect to have =
, their plumbing connected with =
, the Sewer. ! have a al Of up. =
to date material to arrive soon. .
, viii have "a plumber who IL n =
, past master Ia the profession, .
who will pass an examination be. =
fore the most cxacting board, =
, 10 he 1T the head OF the plumb. =
, ing department. | would be =
, ,lnd to have you see me before =
; placing your orders fer material 4
, aud work.
, s. ANDERSON 4
b q . 80
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-02-12

II II a funny thing about the tie that
binds and how 50 many people differ
as to just what that said tie is. Which
in prompted by the declination of one
Bob Smith, preacher, 10 come TO Roswell,
after he had said in effect that he would.
The prints record that after be had told
his people that be was going 10 remain
with them for q time at least they rnIs
cd his salary and altogether sang " Ble,t
BE the Tie 1ha, Binds. " II leaves an
unholy doubt as to whether the raise
was mentioned privately before he de
clined the call, IL il this tie business
that prompts many irreverent remarks
m connection with the ministry. and
the assertion that there are no calls ex
ccpt when the ante IN raised. 1, is 10
%lnsinuatc that preachers nre made out
"i the common clay, and besides that
IN many eases It is not true. Two or
three eases ar" On record in Roswell in
which calls have heen hardened 10 NJ u
lower salary For the life Of me I
can Z see why th" preacher should not
he allowed the same chance in his line
that any other calling or profession -.
This l. an age Of specialism, and ~
spe"ialtles, aud the man who Hoes no,
constantly improve in his calling il
more or less Of Il dub. To improve he
muss work hkc-wcll, everything. II he
does improve. D., able 10 earn more
money, be- ought 20 get IL, and does get
- ~ q general thing. II there is any
criticism admissible it is that there
should be any prctence about the mat
ter NJ ALL Why should not the preacher
be encouraged 10 III himself 10 demand
higher wages and get ~ A. IN al
other callings there is Il limit 10 his
year, Of usefulness. lie is sure 10 be-
ln'd On the shelf after Il while. In the
meantime he should have the same show
~ everybody else TO acquire q roll 50
that he will nor be dependent upon the
bounty of someone else. From which /,
may be gathered that | have not much
sympathy with the critics Of Bob. Since
his people raised the ante, he was Ger
tainly right to continue on the job. II
he did anything wrong, II was not in
being absolutely clear about il, and
since i%ockeying for n raise IL ius,iRable
according 10 c"" on judgment, where
was the harm II he flirted a hitP Why
not be lair in such mattersf
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Monday morning.
The doctor stated emphatically that
the alcohol in the drinks taken by
young men and the narcotic in tobac-
co often benumb the will power when
1t Is most needed to overcome tempta-
lions. He dwelt on this point as a
result of a question asked by one of
the clergymen.
DR.. Hall used the plainest kind of
language in speaking to the clergy
men. explaining that he could be frank
with them because the doctors and
ministers OF the gospel were looked on
as the family instructors In matters
of social hygiene.
"A decade ago." said DR.. Hall, 1T
would have seemed unthinkable for a
gathering of this kind to discuss the
sex question. We were then in the
nineteenth century; now we are in
the twentieth century. It Is now no
longer considered bad taste 10 speak
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

particular appeal to you men and to
the worhngmen of the city at large
at this time. | do not appeal to you
as enemies OF any other class OF men;
| regard the man who would array
one class of citizens against another
as an undesirable citizen. Put | can
with fairness and truth talk to you, as
a workingman to work pgmen, about
the particular INTEREST," that you have
in this election and in the future OF
the city.
"You know, at election time you
find men without any trade making
vehement protestations OF friendship
for the working men in order to get
their votes Since was IA years OF
age. have worked at my trade.
have had the privilege of represent
Ing labor many times in disputes with
their employers; for years / was the
official arbitrator to represent the
street railway men in their contro-
versies with the Detroit United rail-
way. | won every case in which
represented them and never charged
a cent for my services. Hence. can
say, without pretense or affectation,
that, having been worker since my
boyhood and continuing to be such
now, know workingmen better than
any lawyer who processes to be their
friend In order to get their votes.
Now, speaking from this stand
point, | say to you that no man, not
even the business man, is as much in
terested in the future growth and
greatness Of the city as is the work
ing man He depends for his living
upon being able to get good pay for
his work and being kept steadily en-
ployed. Hence, the prosperity of the
city and of It's factories and of its in
dustries are OF vital concern to him
When the plant in which he works
shuts down and he is laid off, he and
his family suffer for lack OF employ
ment, and when many plants shut
down many workingmen suffer. There
fore, Il behooves us 10 have such a
government as will promote peace
and good will between employer and
employee, such government as will
keep down the tax rate, so as to at
tract new industries here and lessen
the amount which the humble home
owner has to pay out of his days
wages.
Speaking as workingman TO
workingmen, as a man who has a
trade and is interested In the pros
perity of the city, / pledge you that,
II am elected mayor, | will labor for
economy in the interests of all our
citizens, but particularly in the inter
ests of the workingmen, who are least
able to bear the heavy burden OF
taxes"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
PUNCHES MAN IN
COURT CORRIDOR
Attorney George A. Kelly Beats Up
200-Pounder When Latter Calls
Him Names.

Attorney George A. Kelly. football
coach of Detroit college and one or
the best players ever turned out by
that institution. figured In a short but
picturesque scrap" in the corridor
OF the county building, Monday Morn
ing, during which he worsted an an
tagonist almost twice his size.
Kelly was in court representing the
Briscoe Manufacturing Co, which
had been sued by Charles Rose, pro-
prietor of a restaurant on Woodward
ave-, near the viaduct, for meals fur
nished several men. The company
maintained that II gave no one au-
thority to charge meals to It.
When the parties appeared In court
Justice OFT had not arrived, and Kel-
ly notified Rose that he would ask
for postponement OF the case. Rose
was anxious TO have the case heard
at once, and was angered at the talk
OF delay. During an argument over
the case, while awaiting the arrival
OF the justice. Rose applied several
vile names to Kelly. The latter said
nothing and started to leave the
room. Rose followed him and in the
corridor repeated the names. Instant
ly Kelly's left fist shot out and caught
Rose on the cheek and he went down
like a log. Rose started to get up,
but Kelly was on him like a fash and
had pinned him down on the floor
and was preparing to administer a
beating when Deputy Ferguson pulled
the little attorney away, and Rose
made his escape. Rose is a strongly
built man, weighing about 200 pounds
and standing almost six feet, while
Kelly weighs about so pounds less
and is several inches shorter
Rose carries a large bruise on the
cheek where the attorneys fist land
ed, and has a cash on the back OF
his head showing where he bounced
on the marble floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

the power of the federal machine, I'M
limited means and the importation OF
many outside orators, they have APP
pealed. in their desperation, to the
president.
I'm many respects the performance
In the Light Guard armofy, Saturday
night, was the most unique ever wit
messed on an American stage. The
headliner was that prince of stand
patters, William Alden Smith. He
presented for the first time in Detroit
the latest sensation, entitled, The
Free Trade Scarecrow, or How a Po-
liceman Lives In London In the
name Of all the Gods, what has a
policeman's wages to do with the
tariff? Policemen have always been
on the free list. The only effect OF
stand-pat protection on a policeman
is to increase the cost OF living for
himself and his family. In fact the
people with fixed incomes get hit the
hardest by the tariff William Alden
and his friend Mr.. DENLY, belong to
that class of statesmen who would
be afraid to look sheep in the face
if they voted for free wool, but can
look into the face of a laboring man
without flinching after voting to tax
his wooden blankets 165 per cent
Some OF the actors were badly
mixed on their cues. Smith urged the
audience to vote for DENLY because
Doremus was free trader and would
destroy our manufactures, and
Townsend made the same appeal be-
cause Doremus was a protectionist
and could not do much In congress
any way. This discordant note, how
ever, did not detract from the grim
humor OF the entertainment.
The acrobatic part was we'll per.
formed by Mr.. DENLY. Though loud
In his declaration before the primaries
that the defeat OF Burrows and the
nomination OF Townsend would be q
serious calamity to the state, he EN-.
braced the Jackson man with the agil.
ity of real acrobat.
But amid the glamor OF the stage
settings, the music OF the band, and
the noise of the rooters. the people
did not lose sight OF the main issues
of this campaign, Cannonism, Aldrich
ism. Balllngerism. the high cost Of
living. Canadian reciprocity. untaxed
food the reduction OF the tariff to a
rational basis, and the control OF ma
tional legislation by the special In
terests
THE case Of every standpatter viii
be tried before an impartial jury To
morrow. The evidence has been sub
mitted and the argument concluded
We are ready for the verdict"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
CALLS OUT SINGERS NAME
IN THEATER AND Is ARRESTED
Catherine, MY Catherine Come u
Me-" Cries Man While Performer
Is on STAGE.

Catherine, my Catherine, come to
me-" yelled man in the audience IN
the Majestic theater, Monday after
noon, when Catherine Kuhl, Detroit
vocalist, was singing an illustrated
song.
The man was quickly nabbed by at
taches of the theater and handed over
to Detective Max Grossman. In the
Hunt station he described himself as
Jack" Mclaughlin, waiter in the Del
mont restaurant. He gave the police
no reason for his action in the the
alter. but 1t Is believed that he has
become infatuated with the singer.
On Saturday he Is said to have grab
bed her as she was leaving the the
alter by the stage door and on previous
occasions he is alleged to have called
out her name in the theater.
Catherine Kuhl has lived in Detroit
for a number OF years and is well
known as vaudeville singer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
$4,000 Fire In ST. catherInes.

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, Nov. t.
The oueen-st. business district had
narrow escape from being wiped out
by a mysterious IRE at an early nour
this morning, when the warehouse ana
loading sheds OF the Nasmyth Bakery
company we're completely Quilted, with
a loss OF $4,000. The Nasmyth com
pany lost six wagons and sleigns. svv
bushels of oats and other STOCK. IneiI
loss will total $1,000; r. E. Ioyle' tne
owner. the balance. An iron door
which divided the bakery from tns
warehouse probably saved gensr1l
confiagration.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-At Tues
days election every state in the union
except Maine and Vermont will elect
it's representatives In congress. Thirty
state legislatures VINO will choose
United States senators will be elect
ed. and SO states choose governors.
Maine and Vermont have already
had their elections.
While the returns will indicate, as
usual. a contest between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties. yet, this
year. the contest Is along new line
and Is between ProgT ess and Reaction.
So II Is that Dt ,ocratic vlctory IN
Colorado or South (lkota will be es-
sentially the same as a Republican
victory In Indiana or California.
This article Is written To help the
reading of the election returns In the
light of this new alignment.
First, keep your eve on Indiana:
Early reports will be conflicting. IL
Senator Beveridge wins, make up
your mind that the progressive cause
ia running strong all over the coun-
try. II he fails, gets ready for a Dem
ocratic landslide.
The election OF congressman In In
diana has little interest for progress
sIyes. Already all but two OF that
delegation have been driven by stand
pat Republican denomination into the
democratic column, and the only In
teresting fight will be that OF ]. b.
peterson. Democrat, TO unseat r. ID.
.Crumpacker, tenth district, standpat
Republican.
ohio important, Too.
Next, perhaps to Indiana as Key
state, is Ohio. President Tatts STATE,
Here Taft has had his way In al
things, and the state is as nearly
regular" as it is possible TO De- lait
CContInued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
INDIANA WILL Be
BAROMETER IN
ELECTION
II Beveridge Goes Down To Defeat
In Hoosier State Democratic Land
slide Is Probable Throughout
the Country.
Great Importance Is Also Attached
To New York, Where Roosevelt
Is Issue.
DENIS. LEAD IN FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF CONGRESS

NEW YORK. Nov. THE
Success magazine has made a
final forecast on the congress
slonal elections In the United
States. II has secured its In
formation from United States
senator's and representatives,
state senators and representa-
tives and editors OF daily news
papers In all parts OF the coun-
try. The figures give 1873 TO the
Democrats and 1877 to the Re
publlcans, while 16 are doubt
full.
The election OF the entire
Michigan delegation, except
DENLY, is certain. The maya
zine says the contest In the first
district Is close. but DENLY
seems to lead by a slight mar
gin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
G. S. Laid, NJ. p. Hull and n. s. Earle
to Speak In Armory.

George s. Ladd. the national good
roads orator. held the last OF his noon
dav meetings at the Timkin-Detroit
Axle Co plant on Clark-ave., where he
spoke Monday to more than 1000 vot-
ers. Tonight's meeting at the Light
Guard armory under the auspices or
the Board of Commerce good roads
committee will have an interesting
program. whiteley's military band Will
play several selections. An exception
ally interesting set OF stereopticon
views illustrating good and bad roads
will be shown and there will be short
speeches by three experienced and en-
pertaining public speakers, George 4.
Laid. OF Massachusetts. n. 2. Hull, OF
Dimondale, Mich. and Horaho 3.
Earle, the father OF good roads m
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
THOMPSON APPEALS
TO W0RKINGMEN
In Strong MONDAY Talk To Pack
ard Employees Promises Economical
Administration If Elected Mayor.

In an address to the employees OF
the Packard Motor Car Co., Monday
noon, William B. Thompson, Demo
cratic candidate for mayor, said:
1.-The men engaged In this plant
are for the most part workingmen,
who are dependent upon their wages
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 573.

No. STD.
I get many good suggestions
from readers of these Advertising
Talks. most of whom are not en-
gagged in any branch of the adj
vertising business.
w. B. WINSTOCK, of the adj
vertising department of the
Evening Bulletin, of Philadel-
phia, wrote to me the other day
as follows:
Zone thought that 1 have al
ways had in mind regarding adj
vertising is that millions of dol
lars each year are absolutely
thrown to the winds because of
lack of sound and HONEST AID
VICE TO THE PROSPEC-
TIVE ADVERTISER.
For instance, a prospect
comes along and wants to come
into a campaign of advertising
we'll say general advertising.
The first thing l ask him is:
els your business ripe for ad-
vertising at this timer Have you
the proper DISTRIBUTIONS
CAN YOU BACK UP YOUR
ADVERTISING9 Can you af-
ford to 60 into STEADY. PER.
SISTENT CAMPAIGN? Is
your organization right7 ARE
YOU READY TO SPEND
MONEY AND GET RESULTS
ON THE SLOW PRoCESS?'
Eight out of every ten are not
ready-not organized right-dis-
sre-st---s -. ~--r -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
ASKS WARRANT FOR sTEP-soN.

Court, However, Tells Man To Go
Home and Promote Harmony.
When Robert Buhn came before Po-
lice Justice Jeffries. Monday morning,
to answer a charge of being drunk,
his father stepped forward and an
nounced that he wanted to get a
warrant for the son. charging him
with smashing the window of their
home. Roberts sister then came to
the front and said her brother was
not entirely TO blame.
He is our step-father,' the girl
said. He won't let us in the house
half the time"
The court told BUM to go home
and see II he couldn't bring peace
and harmony into the family.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
STILL AFTER DRAPER.

Mrs. Drsy Seeks an Examination Of
Bankrupt Estate.
Mrs. Victoria c. Dray, the Toronto
widow who invested" in Diapers
Ltd, which was supposed to be man
ufacturing inks, carbon paper. etc, is
still after Draper the promoter
Last week before Judge Swan she
succeeded in stopping the sale Of the
property belonging to the concern.
and on Monday she is filing an appli-
cation for an examination of the
bankrupt estate before Referee In
Bankruptcy Joslyn. Kuppenheimer,
the other member OF the concern Is
still being hunted, a reward for his
discovery having been offered by Mrs.
Dray.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
DOREMUS POKES
FUN At ENEMY
Compares Republican Rally To
Vaudeville Performance, With Den
by in the Role of Acrobat.

Frank e. Doremus, Democratic
candidate for congress, addressed the
employees of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Co. and the Caille company,
Monday noon. He said in part:
THE standpatters seem to be In a
frenzy OF fright. Not content with
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Tell TRUTH ABOUT
FACTS Of NATURE
DIR. w. 3. HALL.
Purity Campaigner Again Protests
Against Stork and Bramble Bush
Tales as To Origin of Life.
DIR w. $. HALL.

Obscene pictures. alcohol and mar
cotics, such as tobacco. combine TO
undermine the virility and vitality Of
boys and young men, according to the
statements of DR. Winfield Scott Hall
in the course of his address before
the members of the Pastors union in
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
WAITS "a YEARS; GETS DIVORCE.
Flint Man Lived Long Time in Belief
He Had Raen Geanted Decree.

Flint Man Lived Long Time IN Beltet
He Had Been Granted Decree.
FLINT, Mich. Nov. 7.-(Special)-
Alfred Ward, of Flint, who for "a years
lived in the belief that he had obtain
ed a divorce from his first wife only TO
ascertain after both of them had mar
ried again that the decree was never
granted, today obtained a divorce In
circuit court.
The ground on which the decree was
granted was desertion.
The woman is Mrs. George Wright,
OF Saginaw. Ward was married in
1888 ami his wife lived with him for
two months.
Ward discovered that he had never
obtained a divorce through, some re-
marks made by neighbors to his pres
ent wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
E,obt Dead. -Four Hurt in Wreck.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. Eight
are dead and four injured as result
OF a freight wreck on the Great North
ern railroad near Chatteroy, Wash,
yesterday. The wreck was the result
of a head-on collision on a sharp curve,
between two heavily loaded trains run
ming at high speed Nineteen cars
caught fire and three trainmen were
burned to death. The dead are mem
bers of the Great Northern train crews
and three tramps