davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-28
HE PREACHED FOR TAFT
Pastor in Erie, Pa, Grief Still Fresh,
Delivers the Sermon.

Erie, Pa.-The president was deeply
moved when he learned that Henry w.
Byrnes, son of the Rev. Thomas H. H.
Byrnes, pastor of the Unitarian church
where he attended services Sunday,
died only Friday before. Before he
died the boy called to him and said:
"Don't let my death prevent your
preaching before the president
His father remembered, and although
his grief was still fresh, he preached
before the president tonight. Mr.. Taft
sent him message of sympathy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-28
Train Hits Buggy, Three Dead

M !, members of the
family of Frank Klein, postmaster and
notary public at Rockfeld, Wis. and a
servant of the family, were killed when
passenger train struck their double
buggy near Germantown.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-28
LOWELL REPLIES TO CRANE.
Harvard's President Thinks Recent
College Roast Is Wrong.

Decentralization A. Lawrence Low
ell of Harvard, the oldest American
higher educational institution, has come
to the defense of the American college
and repudiates the sensational charges
brought by R. T. Crane. the Chicago
millionaire investigator, which embody
conclusions that the American college
lad is drunkard and spendthrift and
leads a life of immortality revolving in
its baseness.
There are Incorporate students and
the college authorities are by no means
blind to the gravity of the evil,' said
President Lowell. ceases of drunken
ness and the vices that often follow
in its train are found among young
men of all kinds, whether they go to
college or not, and my own impression,
based not upon statistics, but merely
upon current observations, has always
been that although these things at
tract most attention when done by stu
dents, they are on the whole less com
mon in college than elsewhere.
Few Personal Instances.
ono doubt the informant s few per-
sonal instances are correct; no doubt
his observations are accurate. so far as
he was in a position to make them,
but he could not know that all the
young men he saw at hotel bars were
college students, and his figures for
the whole undergraduate body are
based upon guesses made for him by
persons who could not have statistical
knowledge.
cit is the familiar case of studying
the underside of human life and form
ing an exaggerated idea of the pro
portion that the elements encountered
bear to the whole community.
"To form true estimate of college
life one must see all sides of it.
"The American college presents
problems grave enough to try the
spirit of any one, but man who joins
a college community in middle life and
is brought into close touch with both
professors and students gains a stronger
faith in human character.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-28
Railroad Clerks on Strike

CAIRO, IH.-Fifty-four men and one
woman, employed by the Illinois Cen
tral railroad as clerks at Mounds. are
on a strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
SEEKS MEETING WITH
 GOMPERS 10 DISCUSS
Post Publishes Invitation 10 Labor Leader to Visit at
 Battle Greek

The following is a copy of let ter addressed by C. W. Post, the mos, energetic exponent of the open shop to his anuthesis, MT Samuel Gompers;
 Battle Creek, Mich.
 Dec. II. 1911 MT. Samuel Gompers President
 American Federation of Labo~
 Washington, D. C.
 Dear Sir:-Press reports indicate that you are greatly depressed and harassed by fear and the disrepute brought or your Federation.
 The query has arisen whether yon are big enouaa to sense the move ment of a great power which guides humanity, and 10 conclude that the time has arrived when Labor should be honestly represented instead o- | misrepresented.
 If the thought O. truthful and carr est effort has come, and you earn estly desire better conditions Tor tEt 1 wage earners, mag ] tehuer 10 Vol an invitation tO come out to Battle | Creek for a conference with the pres ! ident of the Trades and Workers as sociation, Mir. J. W. Bryce?
 If you will permit it your expense will be paid from the time you leay' Washington until you return.
 You will be up al the sanitarl ul, for a week or fen days rest an l freedom from RVrry. as a guest, eiti CT Of the association or of myself as you prefer.
 When rested, let us consider tn new movement for the workingme of America. enlisted under the bal ner of the National Trades and Wori l CTS association. free from strike sugging. picketing, tyranny hne' dynamitinF and murder
 Belonging 10 the American Fede ation of Labor are hundreds Of thni sands of seif-respecting and ia' abiding workinemen who are men bers under pressure and who deploI the tactics you and your associate have employed and forced upon then
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

They want steady employmen; fsgv-t0o weeks in the year ana do not relish being forced by strikes into idleness pending the "Regoua' tions" between crooked labor leaders seeking bribes and crooked employ CTS who hire said leaders to cal! strikes on competitive jobs, thus max ing the worldnemen's tools kent idle while the chiefs scrap for control oi bribe money.
 You will perhaps reject this pro ucsa. believing that strikes are a necessary weapons to preserve the rights of workingmen. But the new way has been in very successful oIr eration oyer two years and found to have more power than the old way.
 The honorable Brotherhood of To- conotive EHeineers. the National As sociation of Stationary Engineers and inc National Trades and Workers as socfatiou perfect trade agreements without strikes, secure the highest wages and yet preserve the respect and esteem of employers and or tEe members themselves.
 Workingmen are reused 10 resent menr from being forced to contribute from their hard earned pay envelopes 10 defend known siuggers and mur ] derers, and to being heavily fined fol not obeying the orders of leaders when they know those leaders cit simply using them to insure complete dominion over the daily lives of th' l American workingman.
 He seeks 10 maintain his position as an honest, peaceful citizen and no to be forced to affiliate with and sur hort thugs and murCerers.
 | Personally. I have only sincere an' open denunciation for the past metb ods of you and your associates. Ne
 ertheless. if YOU are ready to joii in an earnest and truthful step fol
 ward for your members and will a6 cept this invitation in the spirit |
 which 1t is given. you will be mos
 welcome, and will be treated with tn greatest consideration we are capi
 ble of. and, in addition, I will agre to contribute a quarter of millio ! dollars in cash 10 the new movemen
 The Trades and Workers now hay splendid St.400.O00 home 10 care fo , their indigent members, and with tn addition of the members of the Anne
 ican Federation of Labor and it's el !. dowment We can merit the suppo
 O. the public, all working for the ne
 day of peace with honor in the indu
 trial field Yors very truly,
 9 C. W. POST.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
PATTERSON EXPECTS
 ID SEE DARK HORSE
MarSen Henry Is Quoted As Looking for the Unex-
 DeCted in Politics

Henry watterson is quoted as ex pecting a dark horse to issue from i the next democratic national con venuon. The field of presidential aspirants is so good, and the sup porters of those in evidence so ca 1 pable and industrious, he thinks deadlock and a new man likely.
 Mir. Watterson likes politics, is a veteran player of the game, and ii he has not always risked in the stakes, has probably enjoyed him self shuffling and studying the cards as much as any man of his day.
 Several years ago, 1t will be re, membered, he saw fate grooming dark horse for the democracy, but ! that time Mir Bryan looked formid | able, but not irresistible, for a third Itry at the White House. Men like l MT. Watterson, who had never been enthusiastic about the Nebraska1, were hoping to find substitute, and after search Mir. Watterson attracted attention with the cry Of | Eureka"
 In MT. Watterson's case there is something of the artist grafted on the politician, and this led him 10 withhold at the start the name of his discovery. The country became lcurious and a national guessing bee resulted Who might be the Wat Iterson dark horse2
 1t proved to be Governor Johnson lof Minnesota, who had twice, on the , strength of strong personality and demonstrated ability carried a re- NH. l. TNF haaH1 Aal , extraction-on the Lincoln order , and had attained prominence and , power without other aid than his
 native gifts He was a promising
 man, and had he lived might have { made some national history. But . death claimed him, just as his owr P hopes, and those of others for him
 were rising high.
 Again Mr WatteTson stops witt
 the suggestion of a dark horse. He does not name him. But if he diC
 the animal would cease to be dark $ Mir Matterson's pen is luminous ant
 when he points to a man he be
 comes conspicuous.
 h But if the convention is halted b, ii the stubborn contentious of the sup Q porters of the candidates now ii l. evidence, why would not Mir. Bryal l. the wnitest nag in sight, and not ' dark one, be the best solution Q .s lthe difficulty? The Wilson mel Ia falling to land would like him. Tn v. Clark men are Bryanites under an To other name. In Indiana the Maj " shall men have three times gone | in the polls and pumped for the peel -r less leader. The Harmon men d
 not like Mir Bryan, nor he then
 but the Harmonites are not goin
 to rule the roost.
 Would NIT. Watterson accept Ml Bryan again? He has twice don
 so. and Kentucky remains fond c
 the Blackwater orator. NIT. Brya did not visit New York, New Jel ,v sey, Massachusetts or Maryland thi r. year. but he went to Kentucky an 'o helped whoop things up for hi ,s, party. And at one Of his meeting
 he was nominated for the pres ,a deney again by a brother-in-law N ollie James, and the crowd roare m. it's approval of the suggestion.
 4 dark horse for the white Hous
 stakes? IL may be the whitest on = in the bunch-the steed that thre
 times has gone over the course
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
HOME COOKE DLuNcH.

Served, beginning at 12 o'clock to- day, Moose Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

been a difficult matter to remove troops from some or these posts,
 The theory Of concentration has for it's object the better training oi troops when they can be manoeuvred and drilled in large bodies. Major General Leonard Wood. now chief-ol- staff. believes strongly in this theoiy and is supported by many leading mil itary authorities.
 IL is the purpose of tn Hay commit tee to invoke the old Holman rule in putting through it's army reform 3,
 By this means these bills can be placed on the army appropriation bill as an. amendment and cannot ba knocked out on a point of order. Already the committee is planning to make full use of this rule. Oi ! course the senate can defeat the ibAls, but ii that body should concur and the appropriation bill goes to tho president win them as amendments ! tbe president could not veto then without yetoing the whole approprss
 ton bill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
 ID BE SUNG TONIGHT

The methodist Epispeopai Sunday school vii render at the church tc- night at 500 o'ciuek Cantata en. titled santa Claus Christmas Maii. The children have practiced hard for .his Cantata and it is believed that this entertainment will surpass those given in former years. Old Santa Claus will make his usual appearance and all are cordially invited to at tend. The program will be as toi' lows:
 litroductiOn-Instru
 Opening choTus-Full chorus.
 The Star of Bethlehem Edith Chapman.
 little Letter Writers-Chorus. Uncle Sam'-Unoie. himself
 'erhe ailnen~-Chorus of boys '"Tis WelF-Uncle Sam.
 We Are Marching '- Chorus. "A Dream of Santa Claus '-Rober- Ia Perry.
 "I Don't Know What to Do"-He.- bert Burrows.
 I'm Jack Frost Raymond Cain. What's the Matter?' of Fairies.
 Here's a Letter -- Bertha BerquisG We are the Brownies Chorus oi Boys.
 ''rhe Sweet Face at the Gate'- Nadge Chapman.
 There's a Rattle and Bang Elizabeth Echols.
 The Christmas Mair"-vcrn Bat son
 "Santa's in His Workshop Santa Claus
 If Mrs Santa Were Fairy Madge Chapman.
 Waiting for Santa'-Joc Cain.
 The Queer Old Man"-An old mnn
 Time for Santa Claus s'-F'uli choT us
 What a Batch of Letters -SaRt' Claus.
 Good NIeht-Full chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

in other words give them duties to perform that are necessarily civilian in character.
 For Force Concentration.
 1t is probable the war department officials will support the Hay bill providing for the abandonment ot many of the smaller army posts. it has long been the policy of the de. partment to concentrate the armed force of the government in a few CT the larger and more important forts. So much pressure has been brought to bear upon. the administration by local interests, however, that it has
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
sl0e Reward, SIO0

The readers of this paper will be pleased e. learn that thCre is at least onc drcaded disease that science has been able to cure iu all it's stages. and that ls Cafarrh Halls Catnrrh Cure is the only praitive cure now known t0 the medical fraternity. Catlrrh being cunaututlpiidl flis-ase requires 60 constitutional tFe.el- mont. WaiPs Catafrh Cure is taken in- fernaiiv. acting direcfig upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, fhffe- hv destroy ng tife foundation of the d.s- ease. and EiViag the patient Htrenzt ". i pa bTsffsfnc un trs cougtstutiou and assisting nature In doing its work The proprieioIs have SO much faith in itg curetiVe DIV CTS that they offer One Hundred Dliiatss s fcr -nv case tNat f Tails tO cure. send for iirt of tcstir1Qniala. -, 1.st.
 Al.ire.s r. D. CTTESIY E CO, Toledo ono
 Sold hv ali Dru90tr-s 7Sc. t
 Tste HaIi's For-ny Pilis for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
INSIST ON OPEN SHOP.
Lancashire Spirners Come to De.
 fense of American Operatives =.

MANCHESTER, Engy Dec 22.-A committee of Lancashire cotton spinners decided today to lockout all workers in the mills belonging to tno federation, beginning December z7. This is a protest against the attempts to force the United States force 5f weavers who are rou-uniOn 10 join the union ranks. More than 160,0oO operatives are involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

CHlCAGO. Ill, Dec. 22,-All trace of the missing heiress, Miss Violet Buehler. missing now since November 25. is lost, and hope is being de- spaired Of of ever seeing the girl alive, even among the closest friends and relatives.
 An unusually pathetic incident was brought into the tragedy when Mrs. Anna Buehler handed a letter ad- dressed to her little sixteenyear-old daughter, to a reporter, asking that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
LAST oAY.

LAST DAY. of the big Moose Fair. Be sure ana see TT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

it be printed. in the hope that the missing girl may see it and make an effort to respond It pleaded for the little girl to come back and enJoy the Yuletide as the home ireside, and told of the many beautiful Christmas presents which awaited her return
 Mrs. Buehler is sure that Violet was Kidnapped. Every possible clue is being investigated to locate the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
Eleventh Hour Shopping
 Easy At This Store
The Ideal Christmas Store

The last day gift buyer, the person who in hurry, the one who will appreciate splendid service, well arranged groups of gift goods and prevailing low prices
 Buying goods here the last day before Christmas is not at all like the cartoonists have depicted
 Of course the will be packed with gift buying throng vet with force of extra saespeope we will be enabled to give each buyer the hest of aten ton.
 Thesm obging salespeople to help you with sug gestons and PLENTY of them. Complete absence of Fred tape methods that consume unnecessary time m these busy buying hours. -
 The convenience of being able to buy almost ALL inc gifts on your list ght under ONE ROOF. The sats faction of feeling that EVERYTHING you buy here MUST be perfectly satisfactory to This the kind of store service that counts
 We will deliver all goods purchased today before the store closes this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
REORGANIZATION
 OF ARMY

tContlnued from Page 1J
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND.

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 22.-The fed eral grand jury Investigating the al- leged dynamite outrages in the coun- try adjourned today until Wednesday,, without handing down any indicU menls
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
TAFT coMmUTss SENTENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-The pres. ident today commufed the two years eentence. Of s. D. Stamatopolius, the New York tobacco importer, con victed of mderW eighl frauds, Co eX. pire immediately. in consideration Of valuable evidence given the govern ment. He had already served his seventeenth month in the Atlanta prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
salroNs ARE NOT WORRIED

Plan to Charge Toll at Canal Does
 Not Disturb Them.
 LONDON, Eng. Dec. 22.-British shipowners are not disturbed al Taft's recommendation to charge tolls on all ships at the Panama ca mai. except American. We are al ready barred rom coastal trade, ' said one. and the canal affects this trade alone so far as American snips are concerned. We build ships seV- entv per cent cheaper and operate them forty per cent cheaper than they can m America. so it seems certain we viii continue to carry the ocean traffic for the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
eLcse BARTENDER SHOT.

Sheriff Kills Man Who Resisted Ar
 rest and Shot.
 GLOaE, Dec. 22 Mike 1urasco, bartender. was shot and Killed by snerm Henry Thompson this morn. ing The sheriff went 10 his place to arrest Jurasco on a charge of selling liquor to Indians.
 lt is claimed tke bartender hreo iirst
 The sheriH was arrested by Depu- ty Sheun Haines.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
COURT

Of the sixth Judicial District, com
m"uciup Moudny ~, luih.
The ca,, ct l.. u ~lou" IS. \ T., or
uolirr. aud others, dismissed
The cn,r of American standard Jew
,lrv CO. -. i. \. Moore. trial ,ct for
Nrrl 18th
The ca." of :. y. William, y.. W. r.
Hayden aud others, dismissed IN ac.
count Of non appearance"
Case of MIRIAM Roscuhcrgcr SIS. " =.
| uI-muk",. rIain'tn was given Judgment.
Cr,r of Moore Lumber Company So.
u. = Taylor, Judgment for plniutiT
Case ut ". g. McNo"lcy aud other,
IS. T. VI Hodge, aud others, SCI iur
NrrI .lth. l"II.
Ca,, rt g.. ~ Svop", ~ r. \ T.,
%lugrr. set 'r Nrrl 49, l"l'.
,t,c o. acme harvesting Marhu" e."
Az. T. Nllru -r' ror April 18th l"lI
Ease of " T. Utt,ou ~. T. T. ward.
~h,riN and Ir,r, VI. ru,au,, -horii. $50
for NrrlI .l,t.
Ih" rns' "I IT, I hu'l"Ht' Vs. 'h'''
national h'nh "i commerce 'l''n'''''
"n account "' o." appearance "i l'''n' 'l
'h'" "I j. VI zimmerman Vs. !" 81
Thomson, ''' '"' Nrfl !I,''
u" '"' ease "' IVY " a. IL. "'>'"u
which wa. ou no" afternoon ot 'h" lstl
Judgment NHs rendered. ~ i"N"' 'i 'h'
'IiN.
Th" most important cas-" ct '"'' Ter"
"r com, that Of First National hanl
g-. q VI bin. which - set tnt 'h" ISL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
JEWISH CELEBRATION
OF Spring OBSERVED

~cicf service. Fifteenth Nissan iu
jewish history, was observed ~ hi,
.ity at 'hr home NJ lu,oph Israel ou she
evening ~ April 18Th Ih" ceremony
Aas u the nature oi q banquet uf feast
I'D uu TIA. occasion served two purpose,
the one the memorial uf 'hr exit ~ the
Cuildtcu Ut Israel out Egypt aud thc ,"c
uud bee rrIrhf1iiuu ut 'ho beginning II
Ufr, ur .ptrp which O.. typical Ut the
beginning oi 900 vegetable life aud the
most ruioyallo OF 100 th" season, ut Ne"
cnr. Muil"s Was hrpt'u representing
hr food uu which the children ct U.s..
.lc, li,,d tor forty year. while uu their
ruutn"y from Egypt go t'fruar. nuj 900
ibis irn-' o.. a, lu an Others. represent
1T the food oni heart Uf' ui 'h" rar'
l,irrl. The table An, ir,uruird
Niil pink cnunil"u, and 'hu first green
y the SEASON. Joseph lsurl conducted
ihr service. dr,'. D., reading 'hr story
IT ihc l.rooIitc. uu their l"uruoy from
Epyu' Zoo ,uuulu. There were 'vyu',
wo purl, urr.rut The -uppor rtn
..,',l ul % -iN yuui.r luncheon and of
'ri luurh,ur 80, finished, MI Israel
u]uiiuu"i the iliuuIi.tir CEREMONY WHICH
lasted until o. u'rlorN. Thi. We, 'hp
,,oud ,rt,ir, OF 'hr Kind ever uh."r, "d
lu IN. city. 'hc other h"ruu it thr hul"
&c.,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
ODD FELLOWS ANN.
vERsARY APRIL 80

Tucumcnri Lodge No. u /. q. .. y.
will celebrate the ~ anniversary of the
Ordcr ou \pril 3oth, the services 10
u" held boo the Baptist Church Of this
'liy ui : clock T. m. A splendid pro.
gram b. being arranged, good music will
He procured aud the services will be
Of unusual interest go Odd Fellows
t"b"kuh. and their friends. There will
ho addresses uu the order aud iis teach
ups. the must, will be- one of the spec.
.I features Of the program. Ruth Re
."l 1h l.udgc of TIN. city will pariici
un', boz the celebration, aud the Lodges
of 'h" order 10 the county will he 10.
,itoi 'o attend. Everybody is invited
f" attend Tucumcuri Lodge Is one OF
he strongest IN the Territory. and dur
ing the past few months has increased
li, membership of over loo per cent. let,
the citizens ~ the city attend the cele.
hraii"n and learn something Of the
'oarhiucs Of the order. A full program
viii be- published next week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
JUDGE Gu LIP MAKES
A HUNDRED HAPPY

Judge i, or,ou H. Cu'lir be-, united
900 'hc hul, "ud, u,ufl, % hundred POGO
uIr since hr hu. been pr"hn'" lutgr OF
This r"uu'y. Iiuuthy T.. brown aud
Ms, luu,, Woodward. % ruupl" 'ron.
Jordan vh"m h" mnrrrrd ut he count
H"usr the first ct ~, week.. rounded
out q total al - marriage, for him
tur" Inmuar' "U'h. 1909. when To-" n..um.
ri 'hr duties oi probate nudge uf the
county.
The Julg" ho, @ very clean aut cred
rohl" set 1T books, 900 tact. wr doubt
that there D., another such iu % probate
r"ur' iu New Nc,i,o Thrtc !. % ruu
nlr'c record Of r'"ry transaction 90 'h,
probate count lrpihly written nul u
good i"rm, ]pror"rl, ]iui",rI, r>rrN'liup
90 -hlI shape
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15

Two Toe loavcs Of bread for Ice al
Model Bakery South Of Post once.
I.T Underwood oi norton. &C. 90 'M.
city trading
Mt aud Ma, g. g. Rush, were ..
i'nrs from Amarillo. SATURDAY,.
Dr. l.. g. Baker IT Cu"rNu. 1870. "a
guest ~ the Glcuiock S]aiuuln,
IT, Campbell aud wife v.r. . o,.
san Ion. t%roitup, last ~r'urin,
Er"om. r", From .5r w uouc.
5 Rankin
IT, Underwood at \uro.. 3D.. m town
having ~ summer .urplia-
H. MARKS, with NJ, Case, 4 Sva.o,
I""rl" Ut e. Worth. va, 90 bu.iu,,, ti-
iiur.
" L. Ear,ou. the EuIcc merchant.
WI. ~ Thursday uu hu,rur.. 81 20 ln
pul mature.
Two loo loaves Of bread for l5c a,
Model Bakery, South OF Post once.
g. u. chcuaul' made % hu,,ur.. ,ur
4" Knu.n, CITY. r",wrrug Ihur-In,
might.
lame, Lloyd and Do, DuIr, vcl,
from 'h" bell Ranch tud guest. 10 ,hr
Ulcnrock Tuesday
IN i. T. stone ui Durtlu. vi, o. tI.
IfuT IIr V,.. ,tr.t... tI.. .... .l.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-15
NOTES roR THE CHURCH
AID SOCIETIES


'II,'
- -
49,,
lug
4, y,
49,.