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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-23

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-23
SIDELICHTS
FROM THE
CONVENTION

roo,oo.i from ar.' rag,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
TRACK MEET TODAY
 AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL
Some Fast Running May Be Looked
 For.

A dual track meet will be held at the Indian school today at o'clock between the Indian and Tempe high school track teams. This will be the only meet held on this side of the river this year as the only other meet scheduled this year will be the all- round meet at the Tempe high school April 22.
 The Indians who hold several ter ritOrial records are faster than ever and there will probably be several records broken this coming Saturday Anton who holds two records is still here and running better than ever He will run the half and quarter mile races In the half he will be with his younger brother Isaac. who is also a coming runner. ttuiU tnc fast outfielder Of the Indian baseDaS team Is running in the ssprints and is the fastest man the Indians ever had on the short runs He also takes in the high jump; he is from Oklahoma. Edmond Jackson, the captain of the baseball team who vaulted over the standards last year and tied for first with Dimes of the Tempe high is still
  have been heightened to twelve feet and these boys will be given an op- portunity to break off their tie
 Poleesva the new Hopi is running the mile in nice form and only wishes the distance was five or ten miles in stead of one mile so as to have a chance to do some real distance run ming. Harry Adams who is also running in the mile is running nicely and will try to lower the mile rec ord. There are several other new men who are showing up well in the try-outs and will put up some good races.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
FEAR MEXICAN ARMY
 MOVES ON PHOENIX
SOUND OF BLASTING MISTAKEN
 FOR REPORTS OF CANNON
Mud Singers of Reclamation Service
 Not Bellicose

\ telephone call was received at The Republican office yesterday stat ing that sounds, heavy. deep and booming were audible from a certain point in the country. and ques- tions were asked as to whether Mex ican battle was going on in 'he vicin- ity. Fear Was entertained that the army of the insurrectos had invaded the United States. defeated the troops along the border and had marched north 10 move on Phoenix. IL was tapGght that the noise might be made by the ditch diggers of the Reclama- ton service making a last. brave stand asalnst the enemy,-a heroic stand cOmpa:&0~e Go ThermopaIae.
 It ought to be stated that no fear need be entertained of the insurrectOs marching on Phoenix. and people may go about their daily and nocturnal business without fear of being cap tured by the Mexican soldiers They are still within their own borders, and any timidity or alarm on their account will be needless The noise was made by the blasting northeast of the city where it has been necessary 10 widen the Arizona canal The mud throw CTS of the reclamation are peaceful crowd, and their proximity to Phoenix should not be regarded with fear by the most apprehensive.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
ANYTHING ID PLEASE EUGENE BRADY DWELL
A Reporter Admits That He Was
 Wrongly Informed

Some days ago Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neiu departed for the east on var ious errands. He was primarily go ing to Albuquerque to attend to busi- ness related to the Occidental Life In surance company of which he is an officer, and he then intended to go to Washington to do what he could for statehood
 NIr. O'Neil had been frequently re- feTred to as a member of d self-ap- pointed so-calIed statehood commit tee. for whose expenses for sleeping cars. dining cars. hotel bills, railroad fares and other outlay incidental to I migration of patriots to Washington, a fund had been solicited and to which the Chinese of WinsloW responded with oriental liberality.
 IL was understood that Mr O'Neill was not in accord with this scheme Of beggary: that he had stated that he was not sure that a committee could accomplish much at Washington in furtherance of statehood and that he could hardly spare the time to go. It was also reported that if he should go he would prefer to pay his own ex- penses all of which was considered highly creditable to Mr. O'NeiU
 Finally Mir O'Neill left. alone; the rest of the committed went by an other route d day or two later. A Republican reporter who is an old, time tried friend of Mr O'Neill as stunned that the whole of the Chinese famine fund was used by the other two members of the ''cOmmittee'' and stated with satisfaction and pride, in connection with the story of MT. O'NeiH that he was not "traveling as a mendicant.'
 It is true that this statement was not made on the basis of an interview with Mr. O'Neill and it was not meant tp be so understood.
 Now. there comes to Phoenix. in a letter from MT O'Neill. a disavowal of the high minded conduct which the re-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WE NEED THE MONEY-Only $50 per acre for class A land just li2 miles from Center and Washing ton. The finest land in the Salt River valley for strawberries. black berries. pears, melons, cantaloupes or for chicken ranch. We can show you 20 acres that will make the fin- est kind Of a subdivision into F or acre tracts. within two years: or. we will sell 2la or , acres at same rate. It's worth S2OO an acre right now No trouble to show the property. Reasonable terms. Address Box 1131 City bn1
 FOR SALE-Buggy horse and har- ness must be sold by Thursday morn ing. People leaving town. Price $500 for whole outfit Denver Horse Exchange. 7th Ave. and Monroe bp
 WANTED-2 GOOD eoYS FOR EARLY MORNING NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT, REPUBLICAN,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
REMNANTS.

These pennants in stock at Hinck- ley's News and Stationery Store, 136 \. Center: Maricopa Automobile club, S1.00; Central School, 35c; Phoenix Ariz., Cactus Letter, $1.O0: Arizona Territorial Fair. $100; Phoenix High School, with picture of the building, S1.00; Tempe, 75c; Indian School. 75c: Phoenix Blue and White, 75c; Arizona Blue and White, 75c; Phoenix High School monogram, $1O0; Automobile pennants, S1.5O pair. rights and lefts All good quality felt and -sewed letters
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

porter had ascribed to him The dis avoWal k not quite clear but if it is meant that the reporter erred and that MT O'Neill did travel to Washington as mendicant, the error will be ad- mitted sorroWfully and the correction will be made cheerfuly.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
ASKED THE WRONG MAN.

Stranger Ito village station agenD But, hang it. man. if you don't know whether there'lI be another train today. who in thunder does?
 "Ye might try ole Hank Renders, over wonder. They do say he's al Kind nf fortune teller. life
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

At Great Yarmouth am artificial silk plant has been erected. and it is intended later to have d plant there capable of producing l3.2O0 pounds of artificial silk per week An eNperi- ment plant has also been recently started in Bradford for the manufac-
 ture ol artificial silk The system
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

"Our baby cries for Chammberlains s Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T B. Ken drick Rasaca, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

Some of the Reasons Why the Phoenix Business Men and Taxpayers Are Opposed to
 the Prohibition Movement in
 Phoenix Facts and Figures Taken From the Financial Statement For the Year 1910 Issued
 by the Phoenix City Council w rer6 % %Ss @ @ 2a % % % @ o5@e s .e % of Fn5 Se % Po Recorder % % s Assessor Tax Collector, Attorney Teasu nearly double the total srrnklng city. is frequently that taxpayers by making large police forces and expensive police yet the regulated e 1ao % rs @ oe n oub e @ & the n ne @ p oS" a ment including the police expense spared to keep % the me1 @ % en % and @ % nos @ than nS fTce "f { tai expenses of this branch of the city The revenue the city derived from saloon licenses last year department year am mo % S & e % % ef % of e he a % of o ne gfs s the city and the street sprinklng of the city police police but will increase their cost through the operation of blind pigs and boOteg
 
 be lowered will valuation increased 
 Taxes collected from real estate and property 1910 for the made bonded indebtedness S5379 This secured by of 70 which the highest which levy under its charter In 1910 the city received approximately @
 
 prohibition would o illustration, paid real and the city would have increase the 5000 has been reached in the financial affairs of the of PhOe The adequate the council compelled practically abandon o account o The the Phoenix the 1911 O The
 
 The city drawing the earnings of the department
 
 The fiscal July 1s and with the the saloon h paid the City Hall this quarter there indication the should abandon department discharge police the would still enough bills the end of the fiscal The the steadily and will for Today population values of property rapidly the Do the and citizens Phoenix want experiment at this
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
1000 Cool All-WoOl Suits at So
Whether Ion Belieye 1t or Nor There are SIS to S


in
before buying like
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
BIRD MEN COME NEXT WEEK.
VIII Prepare For Big Aviation Meet
Which Opens June 29.

P. l.. Young, general manager OF
the Moisant international Aviators,
visited Detroit today and looked over
the State Fair grounds where the big
flying tournament will take place,
June 20 to July 4, inclusive.
He said that three of the bird men,
Simon, Barrier and Frisbie, would
reach here next Wednesday, and
word was received last night from
New York that st. Croix Johnstone,
Andrew Houpert and Lads Lewko-
wicz would start for Detroit next Sun
day night.
The telegram from New York also
announced that one OF the big mono
planes would probably be sent on a
sky cruise over the city OF Detroit
and surrounding country next We'd
nesday. to feel out" the air currents
of this locality prior to the opening
OF the meet.
Young women representing the An
ti-Tuberculosis society are selling
tickets in the Pontchartrain. Cadillac,
Metropole, Wayne and Griswold, and
in Grinnell Bros and other leading
stores in the city. The sale Of seats
and boxes at aviation headquarters,
No. 145 Griswold-st., Is progressing
very satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
ENDEAvoRERs ARE INCREASING
FAST IN MICHIGAN
,Coa,lnusd from PAGE o"sJ

Hubbell said that he expected 10 ses
upwards OF 900 on hand before nlsh.
Many men are among the delesa.es
Young women, however, comprise ,ns
majority of representatives, and rev
gray-haired women, representing ouo
side societies. are also In attendance
II Is an enthusiastic gathering. WIN
splendid feeling OF goodfelio"ship -
evidence on all sides.
A plea for the worlds disarnahens
was made by j. Frank Haniy,
governor of Indiana, THURSDAY
ming, in the opening meetine ol .no
convention, In the First IcLeios
tional church. The auditorium wa'
crowded to the doors with representa,'
tives of young peoples societies "
the various evangelical churcnss y.
the city, all OF which had agreed ~
Join In the present convention ml.
Hanly called upon the EndeaVoiei
and similar Christian organization,
TO take a Arm stand for uniVersu'
peace and declared that uniess .ne
nations of the world needed the us va
armament movement they "o
shortly face material ruin. A =,
The interdenominational spirit pt
-
the convention was given piooi ~
the words OF the Very Rev. Deun o
g. MARQUIS, of st. Paufs cathedral
who welcomed the delegates on pe
half of the clergy and churenes .,
Detroit. Dean Marquis said that al
eysnselical churches were deeply eon
earned in the Christian Endeavor
movement, and believed that ~ ms
meant as a training ground ioi yuuns
men and women to do the "orn %
the Master in the future. Esuei.
Hayes spoke on behalf oil the peu,o.'
Endeayorers and the Rev Q. n. hup
bell OF Adrian, replied TO the wei
come extended on behaif OF ene
Michigan Endeavorers.
The principal speakers on tue rIl-
day Afternoon program were Miss M.
Josephine Petrie, of New York, neid
secretary of the Presbyterian Mission
board. the Rev. Frank B. Bachelor,
of Ann Arbor, and the Rev. William
Ralph Hall, OF Philadelphia, who con-
tinued the School of Methods start
ed Friday morning.
Miss Caroline Parsons, OF kalama-
zoo. will preside at the banquet 10 De
held at $50 o'clock In the 'Elliott-
Taylor Woolfenden cafe. Al Tso
o'clock, the Endeavorers and their
friends will return to the First Con
gregational church for the evening
meeting, at which the speakers VIII
be Father" Francis e. Clark, OF Bos-
ton, the founder OF the Christian En-
deavor movement and the Rev. Isaac
T. Headland, of Pekin, China, VINO
will give an interesting insight into
Court life in China" The ccnven-
ton will continue throughout Sntnr-
day with the exception OF the after
noon hours, which are to be spent In
a river and lake ride.
Saturday noon, denominauonal
luncheons" with the visiting Endeav-
orers as guests, will be held as fol-
lows: Evangelical, Lutheran aid he
formed, in ST. Paul's Episcopal chap
Ell; Reformed Episcopal and Metho-
dist Protestant. in Forest-ave. Presby-
terian chapel; Baptists, Disciples OF
Christ and Free Will Baptists In
woodward-ave Baptist chapel; Con-
gregational, in First Congregational
chapel; Presbyterian, in Westminster
chapel
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

In India alone. there are l.4o0 socie-
ties. The total membership IL be
tween s.50o,000 and 100000. and
about 100 different denominations are
represented.
AT the last bi-annual convention In
1909, we inaugurated a campaign for
10000 new societies In the United
States In two years. believe that
the reports TO be read at our Atlantic
City convention, July ella. will show
that the goal has been reached and
that the total membership now ex-
ceeds 100000.
The coming convention, think,
will be the greatest one We have ever
held. President Taft has promised TO
attend, and we will have numerous
other distinguished guests, including
Champ Clark and Judge Ben. Lindsey,
of Denver"
DR.. Clark leaves tonight for Mime
apolis, 70 attend another state con-
vention. and will then return home to
prepare for the national convention.
Most OF his time the next two years
will be spent abroad. attending for
eign Christian Endeavor conventions
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Father" Clark Tells Of
Growth Of c. E. Army

DR.. Francis e. Clark, OF BostoI,
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement and president OF the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor, en-
bracing the United States and Can
ada. and the Worlds union. including
every. civilized country on the globe,
arrived in Detroit, Thursday eve
ming, to attend the state Christian
Endeavor convention. He spoke brief
'ly, Friday morning, and this evening
will make the principal address to
the convention, In the First ~ongre-
gational church,
DIR. Clark Is a man well advanced
In years, but In spite OF his gray hair
he is a veritable dynamo OF energy
and as enthusiastic in the cause to
which he has devoted the bert years
of his life as In his younger days.
There Is a world of good fellowship
in his firm handclasp and kindly
CLINT in his eye as he greets one. His
personality is withal most charming
one, and as he tells In his modest
way OF the wonderful growth Of ihe
Christian Endeavor movement. one
can readily see In the great world
cause reflection Of that personality.
1t was just 80 years ago last Febi u
ary that the seed from which tie
Christian Endeavor army has sprung
was sown in Portland, Me. Dr. Clark
was then pastor of the Williston Con-
gregational church. The work Of th~
church, and In fact Of the church In
general, was then almost wholly In
the hands OF the older members, that
Is, the grown folk.
The thought came to me" Dr.
Clark went on, In answer to the
queries OF his visitor. that the time
sort of training school for the young
people of the church, along the line
of the industrial training schools in
some of the cities. After thinking
the matter over for some time call
ed the young people together in my
home. Between 40 and so came and
we discussed the subject OF an or
ganization informally. ! proposed a
set of rules, which was adopted, and
also an attendance pledge which all
members were to sign. Committees
were appointed TO look after different
branches Of work and the name
Christian Endeayor was adopted as
heing both modest and comprehen-
sive.
I'VE went along, holding regular
meetings, and our little society prov
ed a success. II was eight months
before the next society was formed,
in Newberry Port, Mass. One of the
church papers in the east heard OF
the society and asked me TO write an
article, telling OF its work. did so
and after that the idea began to
spread. first through the state and
then to other states.
"The first national convention was
held In 1892, in Madison-sq. garden,
New York, and II was a surprise to
all Some OF the New York papers,
the Sun in particular, were inclined
TO jeer. but before the convention ad.
journed they we're publishing editor
itls commencing the society and its
work.
Today there are local Christian
Endeavor unions In nearly every city
and village In the United States and
Canada. Then there are the state
unions and the national unions, the
United society, and the World union
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
$40 Elegant Handmade Su

(The Suits That Wonderful Rochester Purchase)
that sell retail for $40 22 Buying hundred Of them few
$40 will
placed The selection includes Blue Serge fancy striped
Homespuns Cheviots No difficulty in finding size
And Third Will Sell
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
1000 Waists at 79C and $l.OO
IS Styles from Which to Choose
Here's a Waist for every need!

Here's waist Tor every need!
The for the coaress blouse has resulted in
supply becoming waists than before
get waists pretty
models with touch Of color the simplest tucked Lawn waist
finish All wel-fnshed and the
kind that Tailored Waist for business purposes and
Others just the fancy strikes all at ST.
And the a 7ecl You should them.
Sheer eyelet embroidery sailor collar patch pocket
iabot cuffs others with and mono
sleeves bands Of cooed embroidery and VAL
New area arriving every day.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
SPECIAL STEAMER TO
MACKINAC"

via ID. & c. Line. making no
stops enroute except at Goderich,
Ont, every Friday. Leaves De-
troit Mondays, o:5o a. m, and
Thursdays, 300 p. m. This is
the best way to reach the Island.
Sale OF tickets limited to sleep
ing accommodation of steamer
Remember the days,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Boys Cool WOrsted and CheviOt
Suits at S3.95 Each
(Former Selling Prices $5, Sc and s6.5O.)

The majority of the Suits have two Trousers.
speedy exit forecast for these suits just the suits for
vacation daysthe kind that will WEAR Splendid awool Wor-
eds and Chevotsfrmy but LIGHT WEIGHT. Nearly
all Of them have TWO PAIRS TROUSERS which twice
the length of service
Not suit collection worth less than Sand the larger
norton are Sc and qualities All 1896 tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
HELENA AND GRAVE
ARE SIMILARLY
SILENT
SUNDAY is DULL IN CAPITAL
AND Do-NOTHiNG LEGlSLA-
TURE LEAVES TOWN.

Helena, Feb. 2.-tSpecial.) "A mere
handful of legislators remained here
over Sunday. The day has oeen very
duh The steering committee viii be
in contral again tomorrow. Its men,
hers are making medicine tonight.
Everybody else is hep. ~. Walsh's
real friends have given up hope of
electing their man, but enough OF them,
it is said, viii hold out to the end to
continue the deadlock. If this is true,
no senator win be elected by the dem
ocrats. Many leaders believe that
Carter could be elected by clever
turn or two, but wise republicans do
not think that such course would be
popular. 1t Is now said that the dem
ocrats will caucus or confer Wednes-
day night. There Is serious doubt
about this. Most of them do not be-
lieye that meeting of any kind would
do any good. Many democratic light
ming rods are up There Is very little
promise for the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-13
More Than Six Hundred Delegates Are Expected Capital City
Discuss Trade Relations Of Many Countries and Climes
President Taft Will Deliver
Opening Address at First
Session to Be Held This
Afternoon Business and
Government.

Washington. Feb. f2--Nevcr In the
history of the capital has as much In
tcrest been shown iu gathering of
commercial interests as that which Il
being manifested IN the Pan American
Commercial conference, which is 10 be
held in Washington February 1918.
More than 400 delegates have ac-
ecpted invitations To attend. and it Is
expected that the entire number will
reach the GOO mark.
The list OF aeccptances 10 date as
sures every state and territory OF the
Union being represented IN addition
to tho 20 Latin American govern
ments, which are to participate In the
conference. The gathering viii be the
| largest ana most comprehensive that
ever assembled IN Washington to dis
russ commercial conditions.
Among the delegates Viii be dlplo-
matte rcri esentatives of the United
states and the 20 Lutln-Amcrlcas,
consular representatives. officials of
boards Of trade ana chambers of COM
mercc. heads Of commercial firms,
| commercial experts and individuals
who are Interested generally in the
trade relations existing between this
! coupt3'y and the republics lying TO the
south.
With this attendance of delegates.
who are particularly qualified to dis
cuss commercial matters, 1t has been
decided to eliminate formal speeches,
ANA substitute informal discussions. to
the end that everyone may participate
In the proceedings. In this way much
time win be saved. ana 1t is believed
that n wealth of information Will be
secured by delegates informally asking
| and answering questions about trade
conditions in any section in which they
may be interested.
The opening Of the conference at 3:15
o'clock Monday afternoon. February 13.
will constitute the only exception to the
rule to dispense with formal speeches.
| President Taft viii open the confer
ence with an address. There will be
other speakers. including Secretary
Knox. Senator Root. Champ Clark.
President Farrell of the United States
Steel corporation, and Latin American
diplomatic representatives.
The opening of the conference will
serve TO bring together the most dis