davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02

We sell more feed than any
other feed store in West vir-
GINA. There is i reason. Mark
Russell & Co.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
Bad Wreck Monday forming.

Sunday night slide occurred
east of Panther, about seven
O'Clock yesterday morning e,
which wrecked time freightsec-
ond No. IS, killing one and in
Turing four others.
The dead:
J. G. NUCKOLS, engineer,
The injured:
&c. A. WEIGH, fireman on en-
gine with Nuckols.
E. ]. SHAWVER. engineer.
J. A. HUBBLE, fireman on
engine with Shaver.
SCOTT CLINE, brakeman,
riding on one of the engines.
The train was a double-header,
the crew of the last engine being
Shaver and Hubble. and the
crew on the second locomotive
were Nuckols and WEIGH. All of
the men lived in Blue6eld.
Engineer Nuckols was horri-
bly, burned by the escaping
steam and hot water from his en-
CINE WHICH overlook him before
he could get out from under his
overturned engine. Fireman
WEIGH had broken leg, while
the other men escaped with
minor injuries. The men were
taken to Bluefeld on special
train which arrived shortly after
two o'clock. The wreck was
one of the most serious, from a
point of damage done, which has
occurred on the road in some
time. Seventeen cars loaded
with through coke for western
points were thrown from the
tracks and the impact of the on
rushing cars was so great that
fifteen of the cars we're smashed
into splinters. The two engines
were thrown up against the bank
land the wreck was SO bad that
traffic was delayed for over
thirteen hours. Both tracks
we're torn up and it was impossi-
Bile to move trains No. 4, No. Is,
No. 7 and No. 2 until the wreck
age was cleaned up which was
along towards evening.
Men and wrecking crews were
hurriedly sent to the scene Of
disaster, and telephone and tele-
graph 1inemen were also sent to
repair the damage done to the
wires. It was $50 a. m. before
a wire could be gotten through,
and instructions given that a
train was to be made up so that
it could be sent to Bluefield with
the body of the dead and the in
ljured men.
| Engineer Nuckols was well
known among the railroad men
and was Familiarity called doc. "
He grew up in the service Of the
Norfolk and Western and many
on Monday recalled the days
when he was a mere youth work
ing about the yard. About sew
en- years ago Mr. Nuckols mar
ried a Miss Gilbert, of Richards,
who survives him.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday. The deceased was a
member of Grace Church and re-
sided at 407 Mercer street, Blue
field, where he recently COM
pleted a new house in which he
and his wife have been living for
about year.
| c. A. WEIGH, fireman on the
fatal engine, was carried to hos
pital in Bluefield, where his in
juries were treated. 1t is not
Expected that any serious re-
suits will follow the fracture he
sustained. Fortunately the other
men on the engine and the
brakeman were not severely in
jured.
SLIDE DERAILs A CAR.
The high water in the Tug
River, due to the heavy rain on
Sunday night narrowly escaped
doing severe damage to extra
| No. 1913 east, which was going
|along the track near Lindsey,
when a slide occurred catching a
car in the center of the train and
throwing it from the track.
-
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Something That Everyone Likes TO
Read Each Week.
Peruse These Columns and You May Find
Much Information Of Interest
to You.

Joe Simpkins, of Devon. was in
town Tuesday on business.
Manure delivered Sf.OO pei
load. Call livery stable.
J. +. Reynolds, of Devon, was
here Tuesday on Tuesday.
r. #. Stepp, of Nolan, trans
acted business here Monday.
X. w. Francis, of Chattaroy,
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Il. E. Musiek was a business
visitor here from Varney Mon
day.
Thomas Hatfield, OF Lindsey,
wassa business visitor here yes
terday.
John B. Hamilton, of Thacker,
was business visitor here yes
terday.
Alpha -four, best made, try a
sack or barrel at our risk. Mark
Russell & Co.
Walter Musick, Chiefof Police,
at Matewan, transacted business
here Tuesday.
G. 20. FISHERMAN, of Matewan,
spent Wednesday here looking
after business matters.
Z. D. Baugh, Of Catlettsburg,
KY, was. here Wednesday look
ing after business affairs.
There is no kind of poultry
feed we do not keep. Call and
see Mark Russell & Co.
r. G. Furr, of Matewan, spent
several days here this week look
ing after business affairs.
DR.. c. J, Shelton, who has been
confined to his room for several
days, is able to be out again.
Mrs. B. B. Goings, who has
besn visiting relatives in Char
lesion, returned home Tuesday.
Buffalo coal is now washed
clean, itcosts no more than other
coal. We are sole agents. Mark
Russell. & Co.
J. B. Deskins, one Of the sue
cessful merchants at Nolan,
spent Monday here looking after
business affairs.
Cle1 Maynard, mine foreman,
for the Warfeld Coal Company,
at Kermit, was here Z few days
this week on business.
Flaya Cox viii leave Sunday for
Brownsville, Texas, where he
will spend several weeks looking
after business matters.
Ray Baker of Roanoke, Va,
who has been employed here BY
the railroad company for the past
year, returned home Tuesday.
). 3. Ryan, proprietor of the
Dreamland theater, is visiting
his parents at Fayetteville,
where he willspend severaldays.
]. B. Williams, collector for
Golfers Weekly, spent several
days here this week looking after
business connected with his COM
pany.
Rufus Musick, assistant engi-
nefr for the Red Jacket CONSOLE
dated Coal Company, spent Tues
day here looking after business
matters.
'Deeton Poole, son of W. T.
Poole, and employed by Ran
dolph & Mittendorf, is confined
to his home this week on account
of illness.
%. B. Gould, superintendent
for the E. L. Sternberger Coal
Company, at Goodman, spent /
yesterday and today here look
ing after business affairs.
Garden seeds, all kinds. We
sell in bulk, give twice as much
for your money. Can mail small
garden seeds cheaper than cata-
logue houses do. Mark Russell
& Co.
~
Master L. A. Sampselle, eldest
soueof Judge L. A. Sampse1le,
who has been confined to his
u = - - 1s-f-- 49,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
LITTLE BIRDS ATTAC SNAKE
"l~acsblrds. Orioles and Robins Join
In Fight on Rsptie-Was Cop
perhead 8 Feet Long.

Detroit. Mich -l suppose people
viii cali me % nature iaEer when I
t.u at an ,rp,rlou,s I had ut 10y
country house uu Crosse l'", said
Attorney James swan Early lu tie
morning I heard q "commot.1u among
tho trees on tho north side o' The
house whor, Tire robins build but Z
would have paid no attention 90 %
lad. not noticed some bIackhird7
md orioles looked up the tree and
IN a fork saw 70 robins nest and q
bic snake coIlod Jus, above H. The
robins were dashlug 40 toe snake and
Worrying r.. and tho orioles and
~b'arknirds were aiding them, ! shot
the snake which was q cuppDrEo3d
a. feet long For hours after be
was dead the birds kept flying NJ him
and peek & him about the head This
f. the first time ever heard Of a
corrorhoud climbing mp q tree To a
height Of rs or 20 feet. and II Is the
fret time ever heard OF hlackhirds
and orioles joining In q fight with
robins against a common enemy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
The Old Order Changeth

a critic declared that twentieth century people
tell their private affairs much more readily than
used 20 be the custom, Ii marriages turn out uu.
fortunately the world learns Il from the parties
chiefly concerned, and whUt the old fashioned
woman would have called the secrets OF her iu.
ncr lifc, not 10 be confessed even 10 herself the
new woman tells boldly iu order TO surround her
personality with a halo Of interest, for f. seems
certain, n you do not say YOU have troubles, 300.
body will notice them. The instinct OF family
loyalty "a diminishing. that Clannlsh sentiment
which caused relatives 10 hide their internal dis.
sonEions from others ns carefully as they would
bodily innrmites. children criucise their parents
and vice versa; brothers and sisters quarrel In
the street; tho black sheep Is openly discussed
By his relations. No federation is granted on the
score OF blood, and as all Of us require rs much
federation rs we can get, Il seems a pity so fruit
full a means OF supply is cut of, Yet. n a man
has a brother a blackguard. why should he not
say 80, just as much az n he were a stranger?
There seems no real reason, except that Il
does not sound nice. and public opinion long age
decided tina; a family disgrace must be shared by
all the members.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
Remarkable Discovery ot F~renchmsr
Expected 10 Make Revolution In
Prce-lts Advantages.

Paris "A remarkable discovery,
which. 10 les believed. win make a
revolution Do electric lighting. 8. au
uouacD4 ug "a youu- French scientist.
NJ uus-lud, aud ls making % great
sensation among experts by It's
means So Is INSERTED that illumination
can Dee produced az one lftlgtA part
or the cost az present necessary.
30 bastauds invention consists
partly iu the repeated interruption
of "a low voltage current for a frac.
uon of O second each time. At each
yut.on the lamp rests for On iudn-
,ira.mal period. .u short that the eye
receives the impression of continuous
light, but long enough a. allow the
h,umout 60 cool Combined with this
Intermittent current small lamps
about an inch In diameter are
used, with a nlamsut OF tu~ngstenate,
which offer very little resistance 10
the curveut, and yet gives a light
thirteen and a half times greater
than any OF the lamps o on tho
market
The consequence OF the alternate
heating and cooling OF the hlament Is
that the lamp remains practically
cold. the surface never rising above
40 degrees centigrade. II can there
fore be placed as close as Is desired
20 tho condenser OF an optical In
SHIPMENT. thus enormously increasing
the light With a low current a light
OF i%O,0OO-candle power, II Is said. al
easily be obtained with suitable ap-
paratus. Cinematograph films OF the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22


Tor tue use "i I'rh'rs' take IN anywhere rom
'H''e 10 man " do@,h i"l'H h'Id "nh'h % T'uiu'
OF hHy tN'h'S or 'HIIiF mics y! course ms
e"'"' me Ea'' 'e'e'l" ""o u ar, ',au'S I'd
tue 'N.''' '""s'S u''uS potter h''I
on '' ","'r manu- inc motor car ""o p'""5u'
:" ."' 'o"h'y I"i' " certain l''t"naE' RON 'Uy
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,o.',' '"l' " 'n''' ,'nu'o". IONS "' '' ,''''
wv ", N''' worm ""'"'t ""N N'"''''' ~.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

tho vcrturcsomc colorod hoy who rokcg his bend
through o. hole Iu q sheet. Tho Umc.houorcd side
show" or carnival Us there with Dos snake charm.
os and giants and dwarfs and rho fortune tcuors
and popcorn wonders have the old elusive way Of
inducing you Go part with your coin. Even tho
fans and badges ana tiny iu" and gold medals
OF ys8turyu1r look and cost tln same us they Gid
as g.; back a8 memory can c1rry you. About
tho only now things ut tho county fair. ln fact. arc
the moving picture shows iu their gumbur black
tents and The ice cream cones that have sup.
planted tho unctime "Gycccut dish with two
spoons
Tho mon who have been conducting county fairs
long enough to make comparisons will tell you
that, all IN all, II costs Just about as much to
hold a fair nowadays ns n dld a decade or two
ago. presenting. that S.. that you hang up" about
as much In prizes for tho show and speed clagsos.
Some items have been cut over tho expenses In
the old days. whereas other OUTLAWS have In.
creased. owing TO the increased cost OF living or
some other now influence For one thing. the
fair managers save some money IN h~cralding tho
fair. For the sentiment OF tho thing. they sin
h1y" TO make use of some ~ those gIudy posters
10 blue and red and yellow that from time ont n
mind have filled childish dreams every autumn.
bur 'hoy don't spend money 10 plaster these
posters on every barn and fence aud covered
bridge in The county. aa they were wont to Go loo
the old days. As the number OF country news.
papers has increased they have provided q better
ana cheaper way az telling the PEOPLE OF tho do.
lights OF the coming ta'E on The other hand.
the star attraction" Or the fair management
wants to be right up to date and have an alrshl3
flight each Gay. win cost more than In the old
days. 4 parachute jumper or an acrobat who
did tho thrilling slide 'nr me- dd not demand
half us much money, u"uaIIy, as the expert aero.
pianist who wants % fc, o' $500 and upward.
y t"atur" OF the county l.r that hasn't changed
with The lapse OF time IS 'uc season for holding
the event The conclusion OF tho harvest which
leaves mo farmer comparatively Care-irpo and.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
ELECTRICITY AT SMALL COST

standard size can be made 20 throw
a picture lG feet square. while n the
Image is Kept TO It's present dimen
r.ous ~ So so brilliant tat Il can be
shown ID brond daylight
The new light, Ct is claimed. will
replace magnesium iI nashlight pho.
Biography. while IA medicine il serves,
the purpose Of the Nrays in some.
coses-tho cold lamp enabling the
hand, for instance. 10 be placed close
AGAINST it when Il becomes perfectly
transparent.
a number 81 patents have been,
taken out. and the new apparatus
Will shortly be placed on the market
al a low cost.
NJ Dussaud has already many In
genious inventions TO his credit, IN.
gliding q sound magniAer for the
deaf An improved photograph and a.
cinematograph for the blind.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
Philadelphia Believes u Has
Champion Long Distance
Performer.
James Welsh, Who ln His Spare Mo-.
ments Is Engaged as Bartender
Thumps Instrument FOR 30
Hours and ~ Minutes.

Philadelphia Declaring they are
WILLING 90 put tho club Itself no hook
20 prove tile right Ui their follow mem.
Der, James Welsh, no the t.'lg OF long
distance piano PLAYER o. tlo world.
members OF tho Rising sun Social
have issued q challenge Co any
piano player who cons .dor5 him
self iu the Marathon class 90 meet
their star in open contest The KIs.
INK sun win back their nan In amy
amount from $500 70 $1,000.
~ a recent exhibition meet Welsh
proved bis right 90 the confidence
which has been placed 90 him sitting
down 10 the plano az nine o'clock In
tIo evening, hts fingers pursued The
worries without pause until 9 a. o'clock
IN Tho morning OF tho second day
thereafter. 30 hours ana a. minutes.
When the applause had finished. WI.
liam Wundor. manager auj iiscoy.
ornr Of the prodigy, announced that
Welsh had beaten hy 80 minutes the
record established recently Uy Lewis
Thorpe. OF bethlehem. whose tIWc was
80 hours aud 10 miuurof on behalf
OF tho club Wuud,r announced 'hr
sun'D'y's willingness as O. body % back
Welsh TO meet aIl Corners for tho
long distance championship 90 The
wur'l
Wuudor when not engaged lu work
as au ,mpro7.r,o. tends bar Ia saloon
near Eleventh street ard Germantown
ID ... 49, .. o. L.H. |.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
MEAT EATERS ARE MERRlEsT
London Doctors Think Flesh Diet
Tends 20 Joyous Temperament-
Vegstarians Laugh Less.

London.-lf you would always be
merry and bright you should eat plen.
ty o. meat. The influence OF diet on
temperament was raised in n recent
lecture by Prof Henry lie said
that the Chinese, japanese and Kor-
cans. who refrained altogether from
the use OF milk. cheese and butter.
were hardly ever known 10 unbond n
laughter. but the Thibetans. who wero
partial TO these commodities. we're
a mlrth loving. merry race.
Dr. Talbot Mccartney said that in
his experience men and women who
lived on milk and butter. cheese. and
such things were more serious mind
ed than people who enjoyed good.
hearty meals OF meat.
Meat eating" he added. makes a
nation warlike aud fierce, II develops
the animal side Of man. and Il there
fore acts y O him as wine. makes
him happy and full Of spirits. Meat
enters should certainly be the merry
men OF the nation.
"Negotarians and those who live
on milk. cheese and butter are more
serious minded and generally better
mentally equipped then flesh eaters.
but they haven't the courage and war.
Ike ]propcnsities Of their meat eating
brothers
"Oue can undoubtedly alter ones.
temperament a lot hy altering ones.
diet. but herediyy must alN ays play,
. large part IN such things.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

| d. tt 49,
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'e''"'' u" "'''" 10 ,N"P ,''' ''.'"'S y
l"n""h'"I" N ,'''' '"'m mus. '"' '.'
"uu'" .", 'pl','' W '"'., ,..aa
At 10 NV. - ~ '.' W y o., -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
BEST PIANO PLAYER

mas.n. that fHo success Of a star do.
ponds lgIl au talent and half on pub
I..'v
Tho secret or Wel.h.s success Zoo long
I.. auDu ftG1 playing lies LOO what bis
manager terms song history music
According t0 tho latter, q man who
plays the Same piece ut music over
and over every half hour. which be
Viii naturally DO. o. DIS Imagination
Is not I.-saJ. tIrcs himself by the
repetition To lhv'l'o this. Wundor
aus instructed bis pro'oge In % system
loo which song history" S. The key.
note and repetition % minor chord
Welsh takes Dos scat IN front OF the
piano and casts A.s mind back TO Tho
days "bofo' rlo vah." Negro music
floats into DTS mind. and for nearly an
hour De plays plantation songs. when
DIS manager believes tina, this g. be-.
ginning Goo touch bis nervous system,
ho uudEss DTS elbow and whispers:
The % Instantly from Welsh's
fingers come the martial strains OF
Marching Through Georgia" and 9th.
~ uf hu same type In this way he
plays Dos way through every decade
HI.H 's different types Of popular
SONGS from the days when 1.-TWO 1T.
'Io Girls Ia Blue We'd for popularity
with After rho Ball, right down 20
the up.io. ao.miuute Don't Wake Ne.
Tn Dreaming of You" Several hours
are taken 700 with this varied program.
and when The time comes 10 repeat II
the player nerves are unaffected by
constant repetition. Wuudcr says that
boy h.F method OF patent Marathon pl.
100 playing his protpgo will be able
'H play without q break for co hours.
SIS Iudor tells q story OF how be dis.
covered Iho latest acquisition 90 the
ranks ui mu IOal rradlgIcs. Entering
"a saloon in tho ueIclburhood of Fifth
uu. Somerset streets one night. 20 10.
Is.ru tHo time uc heard the strains
Of % piano being played in the back
room. The aawIass technique" at.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

London.-A number OF important
historical manuscripts. the property
Of the late Sir Thomas Phillips, have
iust been secured for the royal n.
brary at Windsor Castle, including a
folio volume U3Gi.5l containing the
account OF all the aids levied for the
ransom Of King John OF France, who
was taken prisoner by the English at
Poitiers. From this money Windsor
castle was rebuilt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

tergeige." which tho master uses
most frequently. II Ia from i7i4 and
cost $4,000, Another one from the
same year was given 20 Joachim by
friends in England, who paid $4,000
The third Is played by Carl Halir. II
IL from tho seventeenth century and
has a small but brilliant tone, Joa.
chin has loaned II to Hair for an In.
definite time.
T.. Knelsel's violin was formerly
owned by Professor Grun OF Vienna
and In also from INA The famous
Rudolph Kreutzer's now belonging 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

]. winkler in Vienna is from I7i4
and ID worth upward OF $4,000. The
strad owned by tho French ]vlrtuoso
Alard is from l7l5 aud 10 offered for
sale by his family In Glasgow. The
violin owned by N%ieuXtemps was sold
from Hamma's In Stuttgart for $40,
coo. John Lauterbach's from 1919
was sold to Vuillaume. tho famous
violin maker OF Paris. for $4,000.
Those owned by Hugo Hermann Of
Frankfort on the Main and August
Wilhelm arc both dated 1890 ana
are worth from $4,000 To 1000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

Wilma Noruda Halle cost Charles
Halle $4,000. Frans Ries had n
from l7l0 which cost $4,000.
ono in the possession OF Sarasato
Is dated l7l3 and Is owned by tho
Spanish crown, which has loaned II
to Sarasato for life, This Is the M
he usually plays upon. The other he
owns himself and Is from the year
1874 and Ia a gift from Queen Isabel.
Ia OF Spain. The value Is not less
than S22, 900.
Joseph Joachim has three. The
most famous Ia the one called pes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
Buffalo Poultry FaneIers Suggest Pub
lie Boarding Farm" Just Out
side Of City Limits.

Buffalo, n. VA public rooster
boarding farm" outside the city limits
IL a novel feature OF a plan submitted
to the board OF aldermen by the Buf'
falo Poultry club I'm response to an
outcry raised against city poultry
raisers BY residents whose slumbers
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22

'ractod his trained eur. and be wen In
Go question tho player Tho bond %
music c.montoI q friendship. which
resulted ln the piano player becoming
% member OF the Rising Sun Social
and being taken under the wing Of mo
man who. Boo BIS behalf. now issues a
challenge 90 the world, backed BY
every cent owned by The hundred aud
odd members OF the club.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
NoLlNS WORTH MUCH MONEY
Some Of the Most Famous Range In
Value From $4,000 10 $4,000
Apiece.

stradiyarius fashioned HIS best In.
strumcnts between the years 100 and
1920, while tho choicest were made
between 1909 and l7l5, Viotti's VIC.
lin Is from 1904 and 10 valued at
$4,000,
The violin owned by the virtuoso H..
W. Ernst, but now the property Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-22
Mny preak Lnw tor tbo H.,

Buffalo. n Y-Tho city court has
decided that a man IS justified IN
stretching the speed limit a little 10
reach shelter before an approaching
shower spoils hts wife's new $50 hat,
This was the oxcuse given Judge
Judge by Frank Rautens, a local gro
Ger, The defendant was released on
a suspended sentence.