davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

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The Washington times., 1910-05-11

presence OF God, profess, testify, and
declare that I do believe that in the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper there
is not any transubstantiation Of the ele-
ments Of bread and wine into the body
and blood Of Christ, at OF after the
cOnsecration thereof. By any person. and
that the invocation or alteration Of the
Virgin Mary, OF any other saint, and the
sacrifice OF the mass. as now used IN
the Church Of Rome, are superstftiotls
and id0latrous; and do solemnly, in
the presence OF God, profess. testify
and declare that do make this declara-
ton. and every part thereof. in the
plain. ordinary sense Of words as com
monty understood by EngIisl Protest
ants. without any evasion, equivocation
or mental reservation whatever. and
without any-d -disDensatiO1 already. grant
ID me for this purpose by the Pope or
any other authority o. person what
soever."
Whatever the outcome Of the discus
sion, it is believed that George has
started a religious controversy that will
grow in acrfmoniousness untH it creates
a war between Catholics and Protest
ants.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
KING OPENS OLD WOUNDS
BY OBJECTIONS TO OATH

LONDON, Nay liking Georges
first dispute. in the opinion today Of
the best informed churchmen and
politicians Of England, VIII result
from his objection to the anti-Catho-
lie character Of the oath that he viii
be required TO take when he opens
his first parliament
Already the Catholics. who
form an overwhelming part OF the
population, are opposing any change
in the oath and are importuning
members Of parliament rot to carry
out the suggestion that few Of the
offending sentences" be modified
II is admitted that a majority of
the members of parliament favor a
change in the oath. which question.
In fact, has been under consideration
since the eucharist congress in Lon
don Owing to the tremendous popu-
lar sentiment against a change, how
ever, parliament has deferred action
Vow King George has brought the
issue to a head
The declaration to which King George
is opposed reads
LIDO soiemnly and sincerely. in the
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
BRITISH SUBJECTS
FEAR QUEEN is ILL

LONDON, May 1.-THE eagerness
with which the court physicians are
denying that the Quen Mothers
health is in the least impaired. has
given rise 70 apprehension that she
Is really i'll There is also grave
fear that the new King viii overtax
his strength at the outset of his
reign
Since the death Of his father, King
George has had but little rest he
is working under tremendous pres
sure and II addition to his own af-
fairs OF state, he IS trying 10 untan-
Ele a mass Of uncOmpleted business
left by the late King. and is per
sonalIy arranging most Of the details
Of his fathers funeral He has aver
aged only four hours sleep a day
since the death OF Edward.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

that Of the King in Edward s last days,
showed signs Of emotion as he viewed
the body II was remarked that the
King looked as he did in life.
Preparations for transferring the body
20 Westminster Hall for the public lying
In-staIe are rapidly being completed by
the Duke OF Norfolk, as earl marshal
The funeral plans lie IN his hands. and
those Of the garter king-at-arns. though
personally directed by King George.
Although wild rumOrs have been cur
rent in America in regard 10 the political
situation, II is stated definitely and
auth0ritatively that there Is an absolute
party truce Financial interests and the
determination of the real leaders leave
no room for any recalcitrant sentiments
on the part Of the rank and file.
Truce Proclaimed Genuine.
The Westminster Gazette, a liberal
organ, today says that there is no In
tention Of Immediately resuming the
controversy.
While the Liberals are called upon
TO make sacrifice IN refraining from
following up their previous victories
against the lords. 1t is admitted that
George may reasonably ask for time 70
consider the situation
It is declared that sooner or later
Premier Asquith must approach the new
King under much the same circum-
stances as he would have been com
PEELED TO APPROACH Edward II the circUm-
stances had compelled him.
The outlook is. beyond doubt for no
general election till the early part Of
1911 at the earliest. the autumn session
or parliament being given over 10 the
preliminary struggle between the two
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Case Probably Will Go to the
Jury Friday, as Now
Planned.

KANSAS CITY, No. May u.-Dr
Bennett c Hyde, accused Of the murder
Of Col Thomas H Swope. millionaire
DhilaHthrOpist, VIII know BY Saturday
what weight his evidence carries with
the jury which has listened to testimony
in his case It Is planned to let .he case
go TO the jury not later than Friday
night.
Dr. Hyde left the witness stand after
a day of severe questioning and cross
questioning. declaring that he felt that
he had told his entire story
Today he read copy OF the testimony
Of yesterdays proceedings and stated
that he would ask permission TO again
take tDC stand should there be some
point which he had not made clear.
He was guided in this by his wife. who
took nOtes when he was on the witness
stand
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
AsQuith Shows Emotion.

Premier AsGuiJh. War Secretary Hal
dane Lord Of the Admiralty MCKeuua.
and John Morley paid their last respects
10 the dead sovereign
AsqUIth. whose viii was opposed TO
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
LEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

Cou1Ayo1- look Into the CuIIey & son store
most any hour o. the day, see The number
e PsopIe buying, and note how enthusiastic
ghey are. you. TOO. would say this must
trulyroe q bargain harvest
The values are without question remark
Gble-thsy are certainly without precedent in
this business Simply Judge this sale by
the economies & presents. weigh The bar
gains IN the balance Apply your shraW6est
dEmeut and YOU viii ind the CTLLEE CO
100 per cent shy- and rhe RsmOdeli1g
sale Offerings loo ig=r cent reliable
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
ROYALTY GUARDED
BY SECRET POLICE
King George Determined to
Effectively Protect Visit
ing SovereignS.

LONDON. May u--Cnder The direct
supervision Of King George Y she ma
chinery Of the secret police was today
set IN motion % gu fru against an an
--c---l- - - @ 49, 20 sI % '--Z ZZzs5 - %
last rites over the ate EDWARD 3 IL
1t is not for himself that the sailor
King fears. but Tor the tlrouE OF
royalty that viii be In London for the
services He is determined that there
shall be no danger Tor the sOEeTeigns-
at least seven-WhO VIII come from the
Continent
The secret services Of every European
nation have already been called upon
for aid, and dragneL IS being drawn
from one end Of the Continent 70 the
other, every known anarcnlst beng
kept under Surveillance
With his private secretary, Sir Arthur
Bigge, the new ruler Of England has
discussed the situation frankly and
thoroughly. Sir Arthur took the matter
I'D with the heads OF the Scotland Yard
force. informing them Of the Kings
wishes
No Chances Taken.
Not only have the ordinary police
been put on their guard. but the best
men detailed TO the work and the secret
police responsible TO the crown alone
have been urged 70 DO their utmost
EngIand's position as a political refuge
70 a certain extent is believed 10 elm
mate the possibility of outraEes, but at
the same time King George is deter
mined 10 take no chances. as he feels
personally responsible for the rulers
who come 10 honor his father
The DOWageT Empress of Russia sis
ter OF Alexandra, arrived N London to-
day. accompanied by Grand Duke Alex
andrOvItch. They were met hv King
George and Queen Mary The arrival
Of the Russian royalties and their uroe-
ress through London was note Of
.zorzhrs SpIendor that added to the
general air Of mourning In the citv-
The dnaI sealing Of Edwards coffin
took place today in the throne ruoOu at
Buckingham after a few Of his personal
friends and several OF the ministers had
viewed the late King for the last time
AsQuith Shows Emotion.
Premier AsGufJh. War Secretary Hal
dane. Lord Of the Admiralty NcKenna.
and John Morley paid their last resuects
TO the dead sovereign
AsGuith. whose VIII was opposed to
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
STOLEN HORSES HAIR DYED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May I'm max
ing the Arrest Of Wilmer Prat, a painter.
for horse stealing. the police claim to
have discovered that he had used hair
dve O. color the white spots on the
horses he stole a Golden brown, and thus
discussed the animals.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

on AND AFTER MAY FIRST THE
Offices Of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York VIII be located
on the second f0ar Of 1913 F street y. u.
THOS- P MORGAN. Manager
my2-IEte
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
HAMMOND AN ATTACHE.

At The request Of Secretary Knox
First Lieut. John s Hammond. Third
Field Artillery L s A.. formerly at
Fort Lyer, has been detailed as military
ar-ache at Buenos Ayres- Argentine Re
public
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
ERER WOULD
HANG AT ONCE
Los Angles Husband Who
Kicked Wife to Death
Anxious to Have Gallows
Break His Neck.

Los Angeles, Cal, April e6.-when
he was arraigned today on the charge
of having murdered his wife last Fri.
day, Ernest wirth, who kicked the
woman to death, begged the court to
hang him without delay.
"No peniteEtiary for me judge" he
said. ~ want to be hanged and please
have IL done quick"
Before he appeared in court Wirth
made another attempt to commit sui.
eide. II climbed to the top of n closet
in the Jail and dived head FIRST to the
cement floor. He was not seriously in.
jured.
After Wirth pleaded guilty the court
asked him il he had considered the mat.
ter fully. He replied;
"Yes, want to de-
can right" said the Judge, "You
can plead guilty and be hanged"
Sentence will be pronounced Friday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
SALONICANS REBEL
AGAINST TURKS
Hundreds Are Slain in Bat
tie and Many Women and
Children Perish Under the
Turkish Artillery Fire.
TOWNS IN DANGER

Constantinople, Turkey, April 81
Turkish troops twice stormed Kachaaik
Pass in upper Albania in an effort to
dislodge the Albanian rebels, but on
both occasions they were driven back
with considerable loss.
Fears are now entertained for the
safety Of the towns Pristina and Pris.
rend in northern Monastir.
a special from saloniki says 500
Albanians, chiefly women and children,
are reported killed in artillery lombard.
ment of Godauntz by the Turkish forces.
The rebels are in n mountainous coun.
try and are very hard to dislodge.
Many handsome estates of mountain
noblcmen have been destroyed and cas-.
ties dynamited and wrecked, II ID declar.
ed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
AN AGE OF ENERGY
AND DEVELOPMENTS

only given a place in which to eat
and sleep and meager literary educa.
tion, but are given every advantage
Of n well regulated home where the diff.
ferent members are given training In
the line for which they show the great.
est talent. II we can raise two thous.
and dollars we can 20 into the next
Grand Lodge with the home paid for.
We have only been asked to contribute
81 per member.
So long as we can contribute to the
pleasure, happiness, OF comfort Of any
human being, we are Of Importance in
the world and no longer. Not our per-
sonsl enjoyment nor yet our seeming
success in life, but our part in God g
plan for others is the measure Of our
Importance in the world.
Are we doing all we can TO build up
our lodgei Are we using our best ef.
forts to make the meetings interesting
and instructivei Let us join hands and
make 1910 the banner year for Odd
Fellowship, both in increase in mem.
bership and interest.
The stronger we grow the better we
are enabled to accomplish the objects
Of Odd Fellowship, which are,
"Plucking a thorn from n brother 3
patn,
Turning away a neighbours wrath;
Planting flowers on a lonely grave,
Seeking q single soul to save;
Heeding the orphan q plaintive cry,
wiping the tears from sorrows eye;
Stunning 20 act the liars part,
Loving the truth with ferverent
heart;
Guarding from III friend . good name,
Burying deep the tale Of shame;
Hoping for all things good and true,
Trusting in God in what we do.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
MILLION POUNDS OF
PAPER FOR CENSUS

Washington, April 27.-President Taft
learned that l,335,47s pounds of paper
were used in printing blanks, schedules,
slips and punch cards for the enumer.
ators in the thirteenth census. A hun.
dred million individual punch cards were
issued. The presidents proclamation
was printed in English In 100000 cop.
les and in foreign tongues in 10000.
These facts in elaborate detail were
reported by Census Director Durand to
Secretary Nagel on the first day Of the
big undertaking, and Mr.. Nagel sent
them to the president yesterday with
the following letter;
"My Dear Mr.. President-The inelos.
ed communication from the director of
the census bearing upon the work done
by the government printing ONCE i
think, 10 perhaps Of sufficient interest
to justify my sending IL to You. I con-
fess that the extent Of this work Is a
surprise to me, and II 10 always q plsss-
ure to call attention to work well done,
Very sincerely yours, 1h
CHARLES NAoEL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK IS
PROUD OF HUGHES
Governor Praised as Cham
pion Of Peoples Rights
and Fearless Advocate of
Clean and Honest Gov.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED

Albany, N. Y, April 26.-Governor
Charles +. Hughes was accorded i'm.
portant honor tonight by the assembly
which unanimously adopted q resolu.
tiOn Of congratulation and appreciation
The resolution follows:
"The assembly Of the state Of New
York extends to Governor Charles T..
Hughes its hearty good wishes upon
his being appointed by President Taft
to q position on the bench Of the SUI.
preme court Of the United States.
Hearty congratulations accompany our
good wishes for a long, useful and dis.
tinguished career in the court.
Governor Hughes has won distinc.
tion and great public credit since his
occupancy of the highes, place within
the gift Of the people Of New York
state And he will take his place in the
history of this commonwealth as one
NJ the greatest chief executives New
York has ever had. He has always
championed good, clean government. He
has stood for the rights Of the people
and by his holiness, fearlessnefs and his
honesty Of intention and purpose, has
endearcd himself TO all classes Of citi.
zens.
"In this elevation to the position of
Justice Of the supreme court, the highest
tribunal in the land, the state Of New
York has been signslly honored."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT Is NOW IN BRUSSELS

Paris, France, April 2s.--Mr. Roose
welt Is visit to Paris, during which he
was showered with honors terminated
today, when accompanied by Mrs. Roose.
welt, Ethel and Kermit, who joined him
here, took the morning train for Brus.
sells.
The family was given an enthusiastic
send of at the railway station.
Brussels, Belgium, April 2s.--The
Rooseveits arrived here from Paris at
noon. Their welcome was most cordial.
There was a great throng at the sta
tion when the train arrived and Mr..
Roosevelt was loudly eheered as he was
officially welcomed by burgomaster Max
and baron de Moor, aide.de-camp 10
king Albert.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
louis PAULhAN wins AND
BREAKS AfROPLANE RECORDS
Great Aviator Flies From
London to Manchester,
1876 Miles and Wins the
$4,000 Prize.
STORY OF GREAT
RACE WITH RIVAL

London, April 2s.-Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, has won the s50,.
900 prize donated by Lord Northcliire
for the first aeroplane flight from Lon.
don to Manchester, a distance Of ls6
miles. The winning Of the prize involv.
cd one of the most sensational contests
ever seen in Great Britain.
II was race between Graham White,
the English aviator and Paulhan. White
a few days ago attempted the trip but
was compelled to desist and descend at
Litchfeld, after covering lis miles.
Paulhan then appeared on the scene and
the two aviators made hasty prepara.
tions tor the flight. Paulhan stole q
march on the Englishman, ascending at
Hendon at $500 p. m. yesterday.
White, who was sleeping peacefully
at the time, was apprized of this fact
and made a quick start from Park Roy
al at $3.50 p. m. Paulhan, flying high
and fast, covered III miles before he
landed, making that distance in two
hours and fifty minutes. He descended
at Litchfeld at $40 p. m. and reascend
cd at 400 a. m. to complete his journey.
White succeeded in reaching Reade,
a distance of about sixty miles, descend
ing on account Of darkness at 1865 p,
m. lie managed to overcome some OF
the handicap by starting again on the
long journey to Manchester at $3.50 a
IN. He landed, however, at Polesworth
which Is sixty miles from Manchester
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
|INSURGENT ELEPHANTS RAVAGE
UNCLE JOE (ANNOkS TOWN
ly frightening the persons therein.
Slain Man Hard

~ frightening the persons therein.
Slain Man Hard
At the home of Joseph PEBBLES, after
overturning n shed and killing horse
one Of the animals attacked PEBBLES
and hurled him against the side of his
residence. He Is now in a critical condi
tion.
Barney o Neal, liveryman was thrown
from his wagon when the herd dashed
dawn q side street and in front of his
team. +. Krabbe, one of the keepers,
after their capture late today, was hurl-
ed against the side OF a nearby barn
and seriously injured.
More than 100 homes were visited by
the elephants, aud the damage will
probably aggregate $4,000 or 10000
Truck gardens, orchards and many
buildings were absolutely ruined in the
north and northeast outskirts Of the city
by some of the elephants, while shade
trees and residences were greatly dam.
agd by those which went to the south.
ward toward the business district.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
ATTEMPT TO
BUY CAMP CITY
California Man Tries to Buy
the Whole Business For
the Sum of S25, 600 After
He Has Seen the Well.
DRILLERS ARE BUSY.

Camp City, N M, April 2s.-Repre'
senting q syndicate of California, a
man made an effor yesterday to the
owners OF Camp City townsite, accord
ing to their statement, of s25, 1000 for
their holdings, but they refuse IL. lie
made the offer after taking a look at
the well and looking over conditions
generally in this region.
been staked of and claimed by perpons
for two miles out of the township, has
All Of the land in this township ano
who have faith in the field and believe
that it will produce oil.
A. +. Fegan, of the William Jen.
nings Co., in FL Paso, came back today
and went on to Alamogordo to file on
claims he stskeed out the other day.
Mr.. Fegan used to represent an oil
company in the southwestern CONNER.
cial field and he says Camp City oil
prospects look good to him.
The drillers are making splendid pro.
gress in clearing the well of the sand
in their endeavor to reach the drill and
resume work. They have got down
500 feet and have gone through 230
feet of the sandlock which has boen
holding down the drill. The gas bub-
bles are still noticeable In the water
pumped out.
As the depth Of tho we'll is 1870 feet,
the drillers ought to get to the drill
some time today IL nothing happens to
retard the work.
II was a Tucumcari company and not
n Tularosa company that was formed
for the purpose of erecting q dcrriek X
and drilling for oil on filings made by
the people Of that town.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

The manager of the Electric Theater
announces that ne has secured for Sat.
urday evening, Dick do Flores the Mus
ical Wonder. De Flores is indeed n
Wonder. lie is an artist on several in.
struments and makes a speciality Of the
saxaphone. The evening entertain.
ment will be = rare treat for those who
love music and fun. The prices Of ad.
mission will bs Zoe and zoe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
A HUNDRED DOLLAR BUGGY FREE

G. G. Chapman, the Main street hard.
ware man offers to give some one n nice
buggy worth a hundred dollars. Read
his ad in this issue Of the News, then 20
to the store and he will tell you all
about il. The buggy is a nice one, and
il on exhibition at the store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
SENSATION IN
DIR. HYDE CASE
Damaging Evidence Leads
the Court to Revoke His
Bond.
HE rs SENT TO PRISON

Kansas City, April 27.--Dr. B. c..
Hyde's bond Of 100000 was revoked
and the physician was placed in the
county Jail by the order of Judge Lat.
shaw at the close of the criminal court
session tonight. This action means
DR.. Hyde must remain in prison until
he is declared innocent by a jury, or
is permitted by the court to furnish a
new bond.
The action of the court was due to
the nature Of the evidence presented
by the state against DR.. Hyde. With.
out notifying anyone Of his intention,
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal Joel b. Mayors into the court
room, after the jury had been removed
and said:
"In view of the testimony that has
been thus far given In the trial, the
court 10 constrained to say that IL
amounts TO a presumption that, under
the law, deprives the defendant Of the
right to 60 on bond, and he is here.
by remsnded to the custody of the mar.
shat @ "
Effect on Mother and Daughter
Mrs. Hyde stared at the Judge as
he spoke and when he had finished
size threw her arms about her husband q
meek and sobbed hysterically.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29
RUTH BRYAN TO WED BRrroN

London, April 27.-The engagement
is announced OF Lieutenant Reginald Al
than Owen, one of the Royal Engineers
stationed at Jamaica, to Ruth Bryan,
daughter of william Jennings Bryan,
who formerly was Mrs. w. II. Leavitt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

Hugh NJ. Gardner, who was for some
time in the employ Of the News, has ac
cepted position with the Z. p. q 8. w.
road in the car sealing department.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

]. R. Daughtry went to Alamogordo
this week and representing a company
composed of citizens of Tucumcari,
filed on 100 acres of lana near Camp
City the seat of the oil excitement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-04-29

Those Who Live With High
Purpose and March With
Steady Eye and Insure
Footsteps Are the Real
Heroes.