davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-05
W. N. u, WICHITA, NO. 4o-1s11.

Color more goods brighter and faster colors
dye any garment without ripping apart.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Approves water Application

Territorial Engineer Charles u. Nil
Ter ha, returned from O trip to th,
southern part of the territory where
bee found plenty oi snow. IT, au
r"uurcI TODAY that no" department b.
making oc'I," preparation, 'u re-, is,
'Ir gungtug stations ~ ~ ~ be- 10
shape for the ,priup run IN.
Water Application, No rs. which
Ha. contested hy the ~Alnmuguriu I'm
pro, rmru' company for the use %.
water, OF la law for irrigation jut
'",'. hn, boz % approved. This nr
uru,aI vn, ma,lr after the 'rrrit' 7ia
engineer hai made q personal inspection
aud % j. subject 20 prior right, for 'h,
Use ui ~" flood waters. ~ the sam,
time 90, ruucrurl the rights granite.
100 application No. 80. which wa, appru,
"i several wears ago, no construction
vor. having been done under the ter
r%r'urIul engineer approval.
Implication 40. 81 OF Ben r. Co,
for 'hr water, II the Canada lc 10. Al
omo near ,urhillo. Sierra county. Ia.
been regretted. the coui, decree decree
ing water, hrlug covered ia 'hc npph
cation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

my own frelock. The battle went on
I now had only a pair Of canvass trou
sers and a tow shirt, and fred until my
gun was very hot and then | changed
81 Tor another. The engagement lasted
three glasses ,thrcc half hours, when
she struck her colors 10 US. when W.
boarded her wc found She was from It,
crpooI bound 10 jamaica, aud had ON
board 90 governor from that island aud
other passengers ct some note. with
many valuable HrUylcs. 70 quantity uf
plate belonging to passengers. besides
u cargo quite % valuable prize We
took out part ui her crew. and put %
prize master pu board Ut her aud sent
her 20 Boston. where Wc arrived snfcl,
ours.l,c. with the prize. When we set
il,l ur aud there va. "a division of the
prilc muu", and o. discharge of The crew
some ct the officers received $500 or
mon" prize money.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
IMPORTANT SCHOOL
CASE is DECIDED
Judge McFie Grants Writ
in Case of Rio Arriba Co.
Superin tendent Who
Sought to Recover $500.

Santa Re, y VI. r.n 200. Judge
N,tir granted the lr,url vui 90 the
mandarin, ease ui u. VI , Chu,r., sup
rriu'"udrut ut school, pi Ru \rrihn
rouuty vs.. The Probate ,lrrh aud the
Board ct County COMMISSIONER ct Ru
\rubn County. This suit Nu. lu COM
pei No" latter to ra, Nr 'ha,c, q
,nlniN ot ~ 1000 a N,nr lu' the ,uuu
~ commissioner declined 'u iu ,u, aud
Mr.. ,hu,cs, therefore. brought suit ~
maudumus 10 compel The % ,wyut. The
ruu,r va, heard In pUumb,rs aud luigc
NrlIu declined to grant 'Ny mandarin,
prayed TOT, to compel ,h, payment uf e
salary ct $1,000, but bu found that 'h,
salary hue the plniutIN t- s"Hu prI year
The court holds tuu' NhIIy 'Uy law pro-
Nldr, that the suIai, ui 'h, ,uIrriu
'cud,nt shall bee hN,d un 'Ny number ui
school rooms co. operation Iu 'by sewer
al counties, there D.. .Ir,ii, limitation lu
.ih" section making that pro-, f.iuu 'u 'HI,
"iirr' that s]nlurIr. 20. n,ri Do, 'Nr. -r,
'luu shall not exceed uu, THIRD ot 'h,
total amount collected frum 'oN Ir,,
'uI 'nr general school rufpn.,. 600 AGO.,
,r3J
Substantially 'N, oriuluu huId. rha'
Mr. ,hu,rs is entitled NOT only to one
''Iui ui the proceed. ui % three mill
|.Et fam u,p,tUT .tU,..I ,.tt,... I,t YI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
santa re Co. Teacher. Aasoclatlon

Ih" santa fc county i"'rh"ts "
s"'i'iI"n held o very interesting '"'
wei attended meeting ~ the hlrh
sru""l building saturday afternoon
Those answering q" roll '"'l W''' "
v CONWAY. y \ N"od, u \ \srlo"i'
Manuel \ N"nio'a, Louisa \lai'i' T..
W ht'tD L. Quutann 'anirl" 90
~, MIS- Marie Navarro, Joe J. Nm'ih
y T. h"ii,, ! N1'i'n".. 'atI"iia NJ
mtIo, Josie lulun Ilossir Sanford, '"aa
Nailnni Nu', VT, y ~ ll'lru, " We NJ
ur'", Ramon "oufol's
u was dr'iird io huld another wr''
any ot ihr association rarI' 900 \rt'l.
hi which lthr those Who dld NOT ia''
part 900 THIS program VII 10, requested
u" prepare papris un SUBJECTS assigned
%" them
NJ those present declared ihcf lu
.iri ir the county teachers meetings.
'h' many hrurh's derived from 'l,n'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
CHAMP CLARK JOKE

The later news Games from Washing
ton that when Champ Clark made his
u crch iu favor of the annexation oi
Canada %, WAS being funny, that II wa,
only q Joke, aud that II was Just Champ
clark, anyway.
A statesman must take himself ser
iouslv. n was all very well for Mr..
Clark, o common congressman aud rhau
tnuqua lecturer, To- turn his stories and
alleged jokes loose upon his audience,
but Mr.. Clark, speaker aud statesman
must cut out the effort TO make Il laugh
on every subject that comes up. 4 great
many of our best people cannot see q
Joke, and our English cousins can I see
one for a week after il happens, The
brilliant satire or the comical horseplay
which courllscs congress with laughter
sounds like a chorus Of shrieks from II
mad house, to safe, sane and sensible
people who make up the majority of
the citizenship. A joke in congress
when cHblcd To London il u subject for
parliamentary inquiry aud a cause for
the convocntion Of a mass meeting.
The sense Of humor is n great help
up to a certain point, But the people
will not take a kumorist seriously, or
II they do they make a mess Of II by
picking out n choice bit Of fun and set.
ting il up as a profound statement Of
fact.
Here is where Mr.. Clark will fall
down, A good part Of the American
people will think he Is always Joking
and most Of the rest will think he Ia
half crazy,-HitehinSon News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
AZ Jaaar Snu1lf Sat1 Ut

as.sssasss- ,.s.s.s. .s.s.s.s.s.ss.s.-s.s.ss.s.ssssss
spyglass at our works, dashed the glas,
to the ground, and exclaimed AN The
fishes Of the sea nave turned to men aud
are swarmiug the hills; at the same
time ordering the cannon 90 lire upon
OUT works, which they did all day, but
with little damage 10 us. The balls
mostly passed over us aud lodged Ia u
meadow beyond. aud 1900 balls were
picked up and afterwards used 10y US.
As We were short ut balls il small bouu
aud onc Of nur men ran 90 pie, up one
almost before tt bad lost It's force,
found IL too hot 20 hold and dropped
b very quickly.
In q few day, the English admiral,
finding his ships could not lay IN the
harbor 10 safety, and after ten day,
hombariiug our fort without doing u.
any damage. sent word Geo General Wash
,ugtuu that II he would promise not
~ hrc upon hi, ships, the troops would
eynruatc BOSTON and the ships leave 'h,
harhor. but without that promise h,
should burn 'Ur town 'u ashes. Wash
ugtou gave hi, word that they should
pHsS uumoIr,tcd. aud uu 'ur l5th saw
'hrm ,,, .ail' ~, most gladly marched
into Boston. and found 'Hu people rv
..t...I o.. h.. y.|....I sf.I WD yy.VI.r
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Admitted 70 Now MEXICO

Ti" territorial insurance department
admitted ~" Two Republics Life lu
suzanne" company ot ~ l'aso ,o du len.
lur,. IN New Mexico. Tn" cash cap
tiaI "f 'h" company o., .]lju,O0o and
the cash ,urplu, tliu,uOU. l.. -. Prev
go representing the company was here
TODAY ATTORNEY y Il R"nrhau of hi,
city b. one uf lh" directors of ,hi. com
many
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Notary Appointed

Acting Gov"ru"r Nathan Jn0a ha,
appointed Antonio \ Scdillo at Albu.
qu"rpuo, licruulillo county, a notary
public.
tn" following w"r" appointed nutar.
irs public this afternoon 10y Acting
Go,rru"r nathan Jana; rrsic King.
Of pnrtnlcs, Roosevelt County; william
T.. Metcaif aud Julius Staah of Albu.
gurrUuc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

~ water Of certain strcam Judge
Roberts IL disqualified from sitting ~
The ease which may last three OF four
aud In which fifteen witnesses for
zach side viii likcly appeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Between Two Big Interests
for Control of Water
Power Rights.

MoRGANToWN. Oct 1S-It
leaks out here that Benedum and
Trees, the Pennsylvania oil men.
who are said to be backed by the
White syndicate of New York and
London, have completed their pre-
Iiminary surveys for Their proposed
power development of Cheat river.
1t is said that several New York en-
gineers have recently spent weeks
in the Cheat river territory making
final surveys.
1t is also reported that the OPP
tions which the West Penn or Kukn
interests took during the spring and
summer are expiring and that the
interests are making efforts to Sc
cure renewals. The interests have
about / 400 acres of Cheat river
property under option. according to
the statements of engineers. at an
average cost of about $75 per acre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Cheat River is
Causing Fight

It the options are renewed it win
enable the kuhn interests to control
the Cheat situation for another six
months without any real outlay of
money. Some of the property, it is
stated, is being taken up. Agree
ments were reached in each of the
seven condemnation suits fled by
the Mountain Park Land Company.
One of the indications that the
Benedum and Trees people are
taking an active interest in the ac-
QUESTION of property is the state
ment made by an engineer for the
Benedum and Trees interests in a
hotel lobby the other evening. II
had a dream" said the engineer.
land I dreamed that / was being
plotted through tortuous caverns
of Hades. when I noticed number
of men hanging on hooks. My curl
osity was aroused, and when j asked
VINO they were. the response was
that they were Cheat river property
owners, who renewed their options
and were SO green that they had to
be hung up to dry out before they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

could be burned The story IS an
old one. but with new applIcn-
tion.
The Benedum and Trees intetess8
plan the construction of q new dan
across Cheat river near Cheat EIa-
ven almost at the location shere,
the present tests are being made bE
the Kuhn interests, and another
Rockley. on sandy. Work win
probably not begin before spring
Although it has been frequently
stated here that there were possibi!-
tiles that the two big interests g the
battle for the control Of Cheat river
would be able to reach an amicabIe
agreement. engineers who have been
in the territory and who are more or
less informed as to the matters, state
that the fight will be mp in the
courts for decision. Just what pro-
ceedings will be taken IS not known.
1t is possible that priority Of right
will enter largely Into the question.
In case the Benedum and Trees inter
ests should Dust the Kuhn interests.
then the former would have to pay
for the tests already made by the
Kuhns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
PROGRAM
Of Sunday School Day the
World Over is An
nounced.

sunday, November 70, has been
set aside as Worlds Temperance
SUNDAY, and all of the Sunday
schools of the Worlds Sunday
School Association will observe the
day. Each state and county wlIl
have a uniform program and those
nrenared for West Virginia Sunday
schools are now being issued through
the oGice of the West Virginia sun
day school Association.
Following is the program TO DC
followed out in this state:
Motto-.With open eyes we VIII
ratify West virginia's going dry.
Opening exercise.
RESPONSIVE exercise.
Reading of proposed prohibition
amendment to be voted on In thtS
song-"The Temperance Battle
Hymn" .,pobv-
Ion IN DanieTs Time with Applica-
ton for Our Time"
,Discussion-"The Saloon; It's Re-
1ation to Business and Prosperity
Temperance ohorus-"Tnl West
Dry"
Responsive reading-"Enect OF
Alcohol on Mind and Body"
Recitation-'fMy Body"
Pledge signing.
Chorus-"onward Christian
diers."
Closing prayer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak
VinoI Made Her Strong.

VinoI Made Her Strong.
when we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock for
making weak people strong and vigor-
Gus, we are only telling you what has
been proved hundreds of times.
For instance. Mrs. Y. F. Schwartz.
of New York City. says: Lately 1
was suffering from profound weak
ness following a long Illness and for
more than a month I could not gain
strength as I should.
II then determined to give viuoI a
chance to help me and 1t is most sat
isfactory. MY strength has been built
up and 1 know that Vinol has been Of
great benefit to me-"
II you are weak and rundown from
any cause let Vinol. (our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation. with
out oil). build you up and make you
strong. We guarantee that 1t will
81 II does not we give back your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
CASE IS STRANGEST
IN DAYToN's COURT


IMcBride would be stuck unless she
did take charge.
DR.. Norris advised Mcbride to
turn the management Of the resort
over to Mrs. Kirkpatrick. with the
result that she was given the man
agement of Brookside
Has Fine Stock.
Thousands of McBride's money
was spent In developing the prop
erty. There are cottages surround
.ng Brockside. mammoth dairy
and stockfarm where some of the
high bred cattle sell at $500 a head.
Under MRS. kirkpatrick manage
ment Brookside was a success. I'm
til his dying hour Mcbride main
tanned the warmest, most cordial
and blameIess confidence in Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. Checks amounting to
thousands were made by Mcbride to
Mrs. Kirkpatrick up until his death,
some of them almost Ineligible. At
ter her husbands death, Mrs. Nc
Bride wrote the friendliness letters
to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, and they were
subsequented by letters from Nc
Brides brother
When Mcbride died he left will
constituting his wife as executrix
and sole beneficiary. When appraise-
ment of the property was taken
Mrs. kirkpatrick insisted that a
large part of the property was hers.
! She AYERS she gave blue en-
velope with valuable papers and
twenty-five-year lease to Mcbride
for safe keeping, because he said
some person might steal it. Custer
suit was entered. The letter was
found but the papers did not CORE
spond to those which Mrs Kirkpat-
rick claimed were in it and the
lease was missing.
She said Mcbride rebuked her for
putting her money in a bank at
three per cent interest. when he
could make it pay so much more
She AYERS 81 900 was given Nc
Bride in various amounts. But
there were never receipts given in
exchange.
| No Books to Show.
Under the old law Mrs Kirkpat-
rick wanted her oath taken as evil
dence. but trouble was experienced
there. There were checks amount
ing to thousands, made payable to
Mrs. kirkpatrick. and nothing to
show how the money was expended.
There is absolutely nothing to show
what tn proceeds OF the farms
amounted to, what became OF
the money from thousands of pounds
of butter, thousands Of dozens oil
eggs and the sale of fancy stock
1t is a couglomeration Of allegations
none of which are supported by sub
stantial evidence.
In his decision Judge Dayton gave
Mrs. kirkpatrick the right to oc-
cupy Brookside farm until the
termination of the twenty-five-year
lease, if there was one, but refuses
to allow the claims for money
amounting to $4,000 which she
claims Mcbride invested for her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

Success as a landlord would 81 all.
most too simple II one want "a. pnlS
llshed once. would AWAITS secure q
tenant. Yet. while the matter 8 o.
ten as simple as that, IIttIe PsEsIa-
tent advertising in the Telegrani =
sometimes required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
n1ns coRNFIELD.

WESTON, Oct. IS Jacob Gissy,
a well known farmer. dropped dead
of heart disease while husking corn
on his farm near Alum Ridge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
EIlDCTED PRESIDENT.

iFNrRMoNT. Oct. '1s-Mrs- 2. ~.
.R,tcbIe has been elected president
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Holds Special Meeting And Discusses
Matter Of Express COmpany's
Withdrawal-Letters Discussed.

"A special meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce to discuss the express com
panyf situation was held last night
A communication. which is printed in
full in another column of this paer.
from the Maryland Electric Railways
Company, setting forth its stand i'm
the United States Express Company's
and the Maryland Electric Railways
Company's disagreement, was read.
The question was then discussed hv
the members of the Chamber. AS no
reply~to the letter sent by the Cham
Der of Commerce TO the General Man
ager of the United States Express
Company had been received last night
both sides of the question could not be
heard
1t is most evident, from the action
and intelligent manner in which the
Chamber of Commerce is taking up
these matters of vital Importance to
the citizens of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county, that it has become
the power in the community to be
looked up to and upheld as the guard
ian of the wealth. health and pros
perity of the people of this com
munity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
A CASE OF PELLAGRA
COlOred Boy From Dayidsonville
Has The Rare And Dreaded
Disease.
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Medical Men Are Greatly Interested
And Patiert May Be Taken To
-~.-. Baltimore. L

Medical men from all over this
section of the country. including ma
val surgeons and physicians Of the
United States Marine Hospital ser
vice from the detention station az
Ellis Island, New York, are watching
with interest a case of peilagra, which
is now under observation at the An
napolis Emergency Hospital.
This interest is all the greater on
account of the rarity of the peculiar
disease, and there is "A strong proha
bility that DR.. j. c. Bloodgood. of
Baltimore, will take the patient TO ST
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. for fur
ther observation.
The patient, who is suffering from
the dread malady, which so far as is
known, is the first to be discovered in
this section of the country, is Ephram
Emit, 10-year-old son of John w.
Emit, colored man living near Da-
vidsonville, this county. DR.. Albert
c. Webster, of Davidsonville. after
being called in in May, and being un-
bic to make out a thorough dag
nosis, brought his patient to DR..
Louis b. Henkel, Jr., on July u.
DR.. Henkel Immediately thought IL
case Of pellagra, and since that
time, the symptomatic indications
have strengthened his own and the
opinion of eminent physicians and
surgeons who have seen the case.
Among these, in addition to DIR.
Bloodgood, are Surgeon George Pick
rell, Of the Navy, and Drs. Eugene
H. Mullan and John Mcmillan, both
of the Immigrant Detention Station
at Ellis Island. Following the pre-
monitory symptoms the case has
steadily progressed until now there
seems little hope of the boy recovery.
All of the indications Of pellagra, in
cluding the eruption and scaliness
about the wrists and ankles, marked
emaciation, affection of the voice,
marked muscular weakness and paral-
ysis Of the peripheral nerves are now
present
As the case is apparently chronic.
and the patient really beyond human
aid, and the rules of the local hospital
prevent the care of chronic cases
there. and DR. Bloodgood has mani
Tested so great interest in the disease
which physicians have an opportunity
Of studying. il is likely that he will
shortly take the boy TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
LETTER FROM A. T. BRADY.
Candidate For State Senate In Primaries
Aug. 29.
Communicated.
To the People of Anne Arundel Coun-

ty:-
The Primary Election, to be held
on the 29th day of August will in
augurate an entire new system for
the nomination of candidates for the
various offices of the County and State
government.
The Primary Law was passed sole
ly for the purpose of placing in the
hands Of the people the nomination-of
their candidates for office by direct
vote, and thereby doing awaNwith the
old-time method of nominating by the
Convention System, which caused fac
tional fights and engendered much bit
ter feelings among friends and oft
times caused families to separate and
produced wounds that could never be
healed.
1t is the civic duty of every citizen
to ignore friendship and bitter feel
ings in selecting their candidate for
office, and weigh we'll the ability and
the integrity, and on their merit make
your choice.
am before the people of my coun-
ty seeking the nomination for the
State Senate, and when / appeal to
you, want you to be governed by the
light of the past. / place before you
my record. both in the House of Dele
gates and the State Senate. l will
ask you, in order, to be consistent
with my views, to compare me, with
my much respected opponents, and if
you conclude, after fair comparison,
that either could represent, protect
and guard your interests better than
l, then | say vote for the other man.
If not, then | will ask you to cast
your lot with me.
/ am not depending on one man for
my nomination nor on any particular
body of men; am depending and
placing my candidacy in the hands of
every man and the people, as a whole,
backed by justice and my record in
public life, as was the intention of the
Primary Election Law.
AS it was remarked by Governor
Crothers in his address retiring from
the gubernatorial contest:
Every person has right to as
pire to public office, but it is the
right of the people before whom he
makes his appeal to ask him, in their
name, what he has accomplished for
them, for in accomplishments for them,
he has best proven his democracy and
he, who comes before the people with
out that record of achievements,
comes with empty hands,"
In my next letter | will place be-
fore the people what accomplished,
in my humble way, and will try to
prove to them why | should expect
their endorsement and at the same
time ! will try to prove why should
expect to get not only the endorse
ment of my people, but also the or
ganization of my party.
Very respectfully,
A. T. BRADY,
Candidate for the State Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Candidacy Of Joseph H. Bells for
the State Senatorial Nomination.

At the request Of many Democratic
Voters of Anne Arundel County, urging
me to become candidate for the State
Senate, l submit my name for the en-
dorsement of the Democratic Organiza-
tion of said County, and the approval of
the Democratic Voters of Anne Arundel
County, at the Primary Election to be
held on the twenty-ninth day of August,
1911, as candidate for State Senator
for Anne Arundel County.
j2stt, (Signedl III. BELLS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-09
SHORTL|NE MAKES REPLY
Gives Reasons Why Contract Be-
tween Express Company And
Road May Not Be Renewed.
NOT BEST FOR PASSENGER TRADE.
All Conference With Express Company
Failed OF Agreement.

The Chamber of Commerce has ad-
dressed the following letter of the
Short Line officials:
Annapolis, Md, Aug. 5, II.
The Maryland Electric Railways Com
pany, Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen
The Chamber of Commerce is in
formed tht the United States Express
Compny, because of disagreement be-
tween it and your company, intends
to withdraw its service from Annapo-
lis.
As we feel that the continued SER
vice of the Express Company is abso-
lutely essential to the welfare of this
city, full and complete statement of
this contemplated action will be much
appreciated by this Chamber.
Awaiting an early reply,
Yours truly,