davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

I am that one and only. that all in the
world 20 you;
Out Of the world have ] gone, but not
without leaving a clcw.
You called me a flower in the garden
We loved in summers gone by;
Now am / flowers each flower that
mcctcth your chcrishing eye.
and mine eyes SO gray. yet changing To
blue with a word or q glance,
You likened them Oft to the sea where
the winds with the sunbeams dance.
Now are mine eyes the FAR sea, where
the gray ever changeth 70 blue,
TIL the mist chat is tears in yours)
conccalcth mine eyes from your
view.
And my voice that YOU found 50 sweet,
like wandering flute unseen.
Makes underSong now to all birds that
sing from the blosoming green.
] was your love; YOU. mine: and we
lodged with the stars our VOWS.
Now am / love. and the breadth of the
starlit sky is my brows,
Edith NJ Thomas. in New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
LITIGATION FOLLOWS
COUNTY DIVISION
WAS J. A. WOOD LlTl6ATED OUT
OF OFFICE?
a New Problem Put Up to the Sc
preme Court.

There was a brief meeting of the
supreme court yesterday during
which several motions were offered
and cases set Tor argument after
which the court took recess until
Friday. though the intcrmission will
bc spent 10y the court in chambers
in the consideration of cases on which
opinions will be handed down on sat
urday
matter of considerable interest
had developed since the last meeting
= slit by VsS Bunch of Graham
county against J. \. Wood. schoo!
superintendent OF that county, an ac-
ton tor writ of mandamus 10 COM
pei the respondent To surrender the
office to him.
Wood was elected 90 the office "
superintendent in 1905 previous 10 the
act of the legislature creating the
county of Grccnlee which. under thu
act became county on January
oC this year.
Tutn Greenlec Was struck off.
Graham Was county OF the FIRST
class and 50 was entitled To have
county school superintendent as
separate officer But after the d-
vision il was county of the SECOND
class and in counties of that class the
duties OF the school superintendent
are merged with those of the pro
bate Judge Mr. Bunch is the pro-
bate Judge Of Graham. When era
ham became county OF the second
class Mr.. Bunch made a demand up
IN Mr.. Wood Tor the books and pa
n,.rs of the county school .supcrinten-
dents office The demand was re
fused and an issue was raised
little different from any until now
presented 10 the courts of this ter
ritorv. II has frequently happened IN
Arizona that counties have been pro-
NOTED hut this is the frs; time tnst
one has been denoted. This case
viii be argued on Friday.
In the case OF the ella Valley, Globe
x Northern railway. appellant. against
John Hall. appellee. ella county. an
action FOR damages Tor personal IN
iuries. IN which the Judgment OF the
lower court had been affirmed. a mo-
tion Cor rehearinE was submitted
The case Of the territory against
the board of supervisors OF Graham
county to compel tax levy was
argued and submitted.
In the case of the \. I x ;. r
Railway company. appellant aSalnst
James r MoherN. appellee. NaNapa
county. for damages for personal m
iuries. Paul Burke for the appellant
asked that the case he continued
for oral argument. II was accordingly
reset Tor the first day of the next
term
The matter OF the Little hu''e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick relief.
III costs but a quarter. Why suffer?
For sale By all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

yXT ELL take good care of Your
wv shirt needs, too: with smart
new French soft cuff styles
at $50 to $500; handsome plain and
plait bosom STYLES, $50 to $500;
shirts with soft collar attached, Zoe
to 500 Complete lines of ManGat
tan and Cluett makes ready for in
spcction-and we'll be as glad to show
them as YOU are to see them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
PANTHEA.

Combings made up. 2l3 L. Wash
ington. 4-dS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
$40 to $35

OUR shoe department has room
Ill to itself and it's a popular
place these days. Stetson high
shoes are $500; StetSon oxfOrds are
500; "CrOssett' shoes and oxfords
are $3.50, 800 and $500 All the
new styles are ready; great line of
good shoes-MORE by the pair-per-
haps-but LESS by the year Worth
seeing even if you're not ready to
buy. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
INTERESTING ITEMS.

When rich man tolls be frequent.
ly does it by proxy.
Gout and rheumatism are said to
yield to radium treatment
A man generally reaches his heaviest
weight at forty years.
Mans kinship with the ape has been
proved bysa blood test
A horse drawn vehicle arouses the
wonder of the natives of Thibet
The British Museum contains 2,7O0
complete Bibles in all languages.
Last year 10, 800 dogs were pot to
death by the Chicago pound master.
Both Austria and Germany are inn
proving their steamship services to
China
The population of Spain has iuereas-
ed in the last forty fivesyears by only
three million.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

W. b. White. Notary Puhlics says
there has been quite a lot of trading.
transferring and conveying going on
recently in the way of niortgaging,
giving deeds Of trust, warrantee deeds
making wills and lien deeds and so on.
wish Rev. Joe Darr, Of Jasper,
would send me a copy of the States
man Democrat now and then so may
know Just what he thinks about the
court house move. by now. / didp,t
get the card he was to send me con-
corning his appointment to preach at
this place at a certain date, but l
guess it will arrive in due time. He
never fails.
Mrs. Nancy White, widow of the
late Robt N. White is gradually
growing weaker with a,cancer on her
face, and is now beyond medical aid
and the end will come before the sum-
mer expires.
Mrs. Houston Grayson is very dow
at this writing and it is said by the
family that she will not live through
| the summer. DR.. J. L. Shirley, Of
Montiake, is waiting On her
There are large number of miners
at whitweli that are working out no.
tice to quit and are going TO leave, and
al number have already gone to- former
Superintendent Meager's mine in Ala
bama.
There are several distinguished gem
element out fishing this week, and /
failed to learn their success. A wagon
load of good No. fishing poles are
wanted badly in the town Of Whit
we'll. Some party could do we'll to
furnish a wagon load Of nice cane
poles if they could get them.
The Zion. D. T. Layne will be at
home next week. for few days to look
after home affairs. The senator is
making good record by being pres
emit when the roll is called
The wife Of Esbury Terry is now dy-
ing of consumption. We regret to lose
MIS-. Terry from among our midst,
She is good woman and a christian,
which is the best OF all She is the
sister Of James and John r. Pickett.
Of Whitwell, and she will be greatly
missed by all We tender our sympa-
thy to her husband aud family, and to
all those that lend helping hand in
the last dark and gloomy hours of
death. Representative
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04
Sagetowil. WhitweIl.

4 SpecfdIf0 tie Ns7OS.
I write q few lines to the News Il
Uniform the readers that things are get
lting along nicely atpresent
Sparkling seems to be the order o.
svery Sunday evening That is right
ilIyoung folks, go your way Courtine
lis a qualification to those who are in
tercsted in the subject Of matrimony.
III get lonely sometimes and cam enjoy
myself with sweetheart very much.
4 Cordus Lamb looked pleased Sunday
3afternoon. | suppose he saw bis girl.
4 Blanton Hamrick went home with
This best girl Saturday night from
|churcbi / suppose be enjoyed himself
livery much @
| Harry Eggert said there was only
one -girl he would like to bake cat
heads for him and she is beyond the
vicinity Of Whitwells now.
Harry Eggert was ontFfishing Satur-
lay evening and caught an Spound
cat fish for dinner.
: Harry Eggert, Andrew Pullman and
Oscar Powell called ON Joe Childress
Sunday for dinner.
Miss Electa Rogers Of Red Hill, was
out walking Sunday evening and look
ed awful cute.
Lee Griffith 8 rooster, the champion
game Of Red Hill, got whipped by a
rooster owned by A. O. Lamb He
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

Both preachers and members of the
church see the condition of things just
as plainly as the Priest and Levite saw
this man referred to In the parable.
This Samaritan made no pretensions TO
christianity, yet he proved a brother
to the man who hated and despised
his nation. | reckon Socialism is ha-
ted and despised by the high cockerIo-
runs of the church and state about
as bad as the Jews hated the Samari-
tans. God in all ages has chosen His
own agents to carry ont His will. and
if Socialism is TO be His agent of de-
liveranoe all the combined powers of
earth and hell cant prevent it If 1t
cost the Egyptians the life of their
first born before they would let Israel
20. / do not know the price the OPP
pressors of labor will have to pay
before they will restore unto them
their inheritance. Some of yon people
almost lost your reason to olong ago,
because in letter referred to Bob
Taylor and ex-Gov. Patterson as being
the big brothers of the State. | am
glad ] said what did about them for
it is refreshing to know we've got as
many as two men in Tennessee who
have proven themselves compassionate
to their fellow creatures in trouble.
| also appreciate what Gov, Hooper
said in regard to improving the condi-
| 81 Ne &ks, snAr IL T do 70 4
would appreciate him more If he would
do all he could to alleviate the suffer
ing Of people not in prison. There are
many that are wounded and half max
ed, Respondent and without hope that
needs attention, Why can't our rulers
play the part of a good Samaritan and,
ligbtensthe burdens of the men who
feed and clothe the world. If the
rich and well to do haven't got enough
religion to cause them to act the part of
the Good Samaritan, their religion is
vain. When preachers and churches
wake up and begin to do something
beside lying around all thesweek to get
up sermon to tielsle> the fancy OF
goddess congregation on Sunday per-
haps the Lord will eulogize and COM
pliment them as he did the Samaritan.
authority, and preachers having con-
troll of the churches. Can any one tell
me what they are doing to help the
sick, needy4and destitute? preacher
around them haven't un extra amount Of
relgion, and you fellows that are
agafnst labor be ttering is condition,
and getting more of what it produces,
are traitors to the human family, and
not a whit better than the thieves that
stripped and wounded the man of the
parable, in fact, sou are the thieves re-
aferred to and the parable applies to all
such people Remember you are TO
love your neighbor as yourself. When
you are doing all you can TO down and
defeat him and keep bis nose to the
lgrindstone, you are not playing the
part of a brother. "WDo is my neip b.
lbor?" The one that showed mercy,
said the lawyer. Then GO thou and
do likewise" The gospel Of the Son Of
God was directed to and against the OPP.
pressors Of the poor, and upon every oc-
casion he show d his love for the poor
and down-trodden and preached deli
verence to them. So brethren, take
courage, deliyerence is near a. band.
much nearer than We think for God has
promised to deliver you from all your
oppressors.
UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-04

A On Wear Subscrlprlonr to
the News is good for 3, 900 votes
10 Shirley's Piano Contest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

a. Mcdonald aud family have return.
rI FROM their trip to the Northwest aud
win make Tucumcuri their home agaiu.
Me saws % b. % good country but that
'hc choice lands are out Of reach Of the
imam with % limited capital.
u. g.. Brown was in from RaRland
sixty mile. south the first Of the week
aui brought IN 70 sample Of wheat that
fac beet seen mere this year. Il 10
vrIl maturod and viii run over twenty
hu.u,I. per acre. The wheat 10 on ex-
hhition 90 the Chamber Of Commerce
ru Second street.
70. w. Kelly of Las Vegas, member
rf the firm Of Gross, Kelly & Co. aud
b.. general superintendent, spent Tues
Iay aud Wednesday In the city, guest
OF Donald stewart, local manager.
j. -. Lancaster Of Dalhart, with the
Cuiahy is at the Vorenberg.
e.. =. Collins, Dalhart, representing
Nohlc Brothers, spent Thursday among
Tucumcari merchants. They whole
sale groceries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

n w,,d,,l ,,. II, 40 IA. n,v.o,
4, day or two trading.
'','' "''
u I'urrc''' WIN w" I'fpn'"" q
Mckinney NY Goods CO., - h""'' is
'' '"' '''''''E
g. n. Anderson with 'hc Richardson
Dry Goods Go. - Joe 3. n' the Norou
berg
a..
,....t, o., ~,
'"''''",' ''''"' '"' ''"' '" "''
.'"> '"" "E'I "'"' '''I'"p
I'''' '' WIS '''' "''
j. g. Poole" rnri. Texas, ceiling for
'Nr Rogers Wade" Iuruiiur" CO., ni that
city 0n, in Iurumcari 70 dov or two.
II Humphreys of Amarillo. selling Tor
Blair q Hughes, groceries, was ut 'h"
A.-H
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

John Koohu look ont % mule wagon
load Of ranch supple. 'hi. morning lI,
say. the crops after tho CaprocE BE-
crossed south, are as fu, a. can be-, bui
This side b. too dry yet His crops ur,
looking good but 'he army worm b.
damaging uIm some.
Herman Grrhurit brought in o. sample
bundle Ut wheat from 'hc demonstration
farm ra.t of tho city mi. week. and b.
may Dee .oru 100 'h. chamber OF com
m"rrc. The crop Boo. been harvested
aud will soon ho ready for the tbra-hcr
Harvo Rrichlcy and family will lcDv,
today for O. summcr's visit among rcla
'iyos iu Buffalo, New York. tlarvc has
had less han % month vacation 10 the
past ten year. aud say. he intends 'u
take q iaunt bucs 20 see the old home
stead.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
REPAIR WORK

Of all kinds Of sewing machines, Phone
graphs, Furniture, etc.
BARTON, gls T.. Main 81.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
ROSTER or QUAY
COUNTY SUMMER NORMAL

The following from Miss timer Of the
silver cIiy Normal is self explanatory
silver city. y. VI juno o., loll.
ru,um,prr News,
Turum.nri, y, "
Gentlemen.
should tuu care for if. am rurlos.
ing you 'bo QUAY County roster OF the
-umm,r school Eo..l,. m..rIf. o'
.uur.,. ..i. Include. pupil. only.
Nors truly.
SARAH H. lINER.
Roster
Mice Chapman. Iuruw.H.I
J. SIS. l'Hrf. rauodr
HIuuI Allen. House
E,ru ~'omrlr. Ro,uol'n.
Maggie Ma, Bell, Norton
Nli., lIlrr. San lur
OI.a cornpr'. Murdo,.
r..Iun Walker Tur.malTl
Niece W1gcr.'un. T..umaHf.
>..UIr urr.,Hhcrpor O'.r.
Alice Cameron. Cnmy....
Nugn Elder, san Jon
, uru D%r.NnrIt. Tucum.url.
rIua lau.. Obar.
Lillian 4. Rc-.. Turum..r
May Scarborough. Colnr..IIc
u1nl. D.rur'i, MurI..a
nr,-Ir ~rnrhrouph. CNarIo''c.
H a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

SHOES
Just one week and no longer all Flor
sheims SIS Oxfords $4.1O. All Sil-Kid
and ] & K Oxfords for Ladies $3.50
and 81 grades $40.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17

They aro .ut in two Chapman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
ATTENTION MEN,!
CLOTHING SECTION

Have you bought your suit yet? If
not you're lucky. Every stitch of Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing is on our
cut price list and just exactly Is per
cent will be your net gain by buying
next week. Have our clothing sales
man figure out your discount, rs
cent off on each dollar. Just see what
this means, $3.50 off on a $1,000 suit,
$500 off on a $4,000 suit and so on.
All clothing including Michaels Stems
Suits, all pants and knee pant suits go
at this discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
COL. JOHN JAMES MccooK.
WelI-known Lawyer and Civil War
Hero Dead, Aged 81 Years.

Sea Bright. n. j., Sept. T.-Col. John
James McCook, the well-known NNew
York lawyer and member of the Ohio
family known as The Fighting Nc
Cooks died today of pneumonia at
his summer home here. He was 81
years of age. A widow and four
daughters survive.
Col McCook was the youngest Of
nine sons Of Daniel MeCeek, who, to-
getheI with five sons of John McCoook.
ali served as officers in the Civil War
Col. MeCock was severely wounded
in the battle Of Spottsylvania Court
House and he was mustered out of TIE
service as brevet lieutenant colonel.
After the war, he finished his cours .
a Kenyon College which he had
abandoned in order to enlist. and also
later graduated from Harvard Law
School. He was senior member of
Green 4 Alexander. one of the oldest
legal firms i'll the United States.
PRECEDENT Mckinley during his first
administration offered Col. McCook the
sccretaryslips of war, navy and inte-
rior. but the eminent lawyer preferred
10 remain in his chosen field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
Highway Commits
sioners Conference.

Springfield. Mass. Sept IA con-
ference attended by the highway COM
missioners of New York and New
England was hid in this city tonight
when the question of the adoption of
plans for the construction of uniform
highways and trunk line routes con-
Meeting the main travelled thorough
fares of New York. Massachusetts.
Connecticut. Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont and Rhode Island was dis
oussed.
The highway commissioners If the
seven states. who have at their com
:nand appropriations exceeding $780,
600. 900 for new roads started from AL
bany, n. Y. this morning. They had
luncheon in Pittsfield this noon and
were the guests of William NJ. Kim
bail, local hotel man. at dinner to-
night. Tomorrow they will leave for
Old Saybreok, Conn, where they will
lunch, and dinner will be had in Wa
terbury, Conn, tomorrow night.
The commissioners were welcomed
to Springfield by Mayor Edward H.
Lathrop. Logan Walter Page. director
of the Office of public roads, United
States department of agriculture, pre-
sided at the discussion following the
dinner. Col. William d. Sohier, chair
man of the Massachusetts State High
way Commission, spoke of the roads
in Massachusetts and OF the problems
which confront Massachusetts, road
builders.
William II. Gatlin. New York state
superintendent of highways, John A.
Bensel. state engineer and surveyor OF
New York. and Charles Tremen. New
York. superintendent of public works,
spoke on Roads and Road Building
In New England"
Other speakers were Paul D. Sar-
gent. assistant director of the United
states office of public roads; John 4.
Coulthurst of Boston. vice president of
the Eastern department of the Tour
ing Club of America: William II.
Whteside. president of the Stevens
Duryea Automobile Co. of Chicopee.
Mass. and II. C. Hill, state engineer
of New Hampshire.
Among those present were Logan
Walter Page, director of the office of
public roads. United states department
of agriculture: Harold Parker. chair
man. Col. William d. Sohier and Frank
n Kemp. all of Massachusetts, High
way Commission: John A. conithurst.
Boston: James IL. Macdonald. state
highway commissioner, and Almon C.
Judd, president of the New England
Hotel Mems Association of Cannecti-
| cut: II. s. Hin, state engineer OF New
Hampshire: John II. Edwards, chair
man of the road board of Rhode Is
land: p. l.. Hardisan. state highway
commissioner of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
Harvard Expects
A Great Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. IL When
Capt II. T. Fisher starts Harvard's
football season tomorrow afternoon
with the initial practice on Soldiers
field a squad of record size is expect
ed to report the Crimson leader De-
spite the fact that practice begins
much later than last season, and that
there has been no general preliminary
conditioning of the squad, every man
who reports is understood to be in
shape to take up without delay the
gruelling work of the season.
Early season indications point to a
strong team for Harvard. Even with
the loss of several OF the veterans be-
cause of deficient scholarship condi-
lions. the coaches should have little
trouble in building up a machine that
will be a worthy successor of that led
by Capt. Wilmington last year. The
champion Freshman eleven of year
ago will give at least three players to
the Varsity squad who appear to have
the earmarks of Varsity material.
Harvard will have her main prob
lem to face in the line. AT the ends
there appear to be but three players
who have the call over tn others OF
the squad. These are Rogers, Smith
and FELTON,. Milholland and Dana, both
of the 1914 team a year ago. are other
possibilities.
The two vacant tackles may be the
weak points OF the team Gardner,
Storer and Howard, all Sophomores,
are thought to be the most probable
choices. Capt. Fisher will play at right
guard again and for the opposite po-
sition of the line, Keays, Hitchcock
and Mcguire will be contestants, with
the first named having the choice.
Huntington and Storer are the only
known candidates for center. 1t is IN
the backfield material that the situa-
ton looks the rosiest. All three Of the
Veteran quarterbacks Of year ago
| are eligible, Wigglesworth, Potter ana
Gardner. There is also q wealth Oh
material for the two halfbacks. and
Campbell and Ted Frcthinghann both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The two-story MISREPRESENTATION and
the stable connected at Sc Hodgdon
street, East Deering. was Quilted by a
two-alarm fire at midnight Saturday,
with an estimated loss of $500.
The mangled body of a man was
found Saturday on the Boston & Maine
tracks in Scarboro. 1t is believed to
be that of man about SO, who had
slept for several nights in stable.
Corner buddy took charge of the
body and up to late hour had not
been able To identify it.
Samuel Tompkins, who was arrested
near Mars Hill, Monday, by Deputy
Marshal Ferd T.. stevens on an indict-
ment found in 1908, which charged
him with smuggling liquor across the
Canadian border, was Saturday al
Portland held in $1,000 bail by Judge
Clarence Hale for his appearance at
The September term of the Limited
States circuit court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In a double size casxet, the largest
the town ever saw. the body OF fred
eriek X. Robbins. the s50-pound man,
who died Friday, after piece or
steel penetrated his brain. was laid at
rest Sunday in the Hill cemetery at
Middleboro Mass. On account of Mr.
Robbins great size special arrange
ments had to be made for the funeral
and an entire force of employees of a
Boston mandatory was put to work
in getting the casket ready. 1t is 80
inches wide, feet long and 30 inches
deep.
Flames that enveloped her so that
she resenabled a human torch resulted
Sunday in the death of Mrs. Annie NJ.
Oeonnell, widow, 65 years old. at
the Lynn hospital. While carving a
lighted match i'm her nome late Sat
urday night, the wonans clothing
ignited and although her shrieks at
tracted two men who Immediately
went to her assistance, her clothes
were entirely burned asid she was un-
conscious when carried from the place