davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
Small DepOSitOrS

There are several reasons why he
management Of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or TUCCMCARI welcomes all
irpoSitors large OF small, and considers
b. a matter Of good business policy 20
give equal attention TO their accounts
IN he first place. most Of our large
ioro,itors ,tartcd a~ small d"positors
We have had 'hr pleasure of seeing
many account. grew steadily over a
period Of wears aud are glad 70 say
that we have helped our customers 20
increase their bu.,nc,, and deposits.
~ far a- me bank b, concerned, il
is Just l, satisfactory 10 have several
small accounts aggregating the same
.. one large one, because, although
there is three times the bookkeeping ia
volved, that is more than offset by the
possibilities of development Of three
different accounts, besides the adver.
Using value 20 the bank of three sat.
!sfcd customers.
This bank capital, surplus and prof
i's # over 100000, - very complete
equipment aud strong personel make
r the idcal depository for small iepos
tors who expect 10 be bigger ones.
The officers will be glad % talk over
banking relations with YOU At any time
aud pledge themselves 20 serve your
interests faithfully when you intru~'
your business % this bank.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
The Summer Exodus Continues

And still the summer exodus cont iuues
Variety being the spice of life even Tu-
rumcori's : cxhilrratiug air and halmv
hreezes pail ON some. while others feel
rho need NJ ,oiourn in a lower aud less
strenuous altitude Mr. and Mrs Clar
aucc Parsons lrt, Thursday morning
for their old home in Brookfied. No.
and also on visit 20 Chicago. Mrs
Hattie Burns left Wednesday nigh, for
'h" California coast for her health
Mr. and Mrs II y. Jones have been
spending the week in Fl Paso
Nesdamc, Harvey and Hockett. who
have been visiting AZ the Morris and
Read homes have returned 70 their
homes
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
+ Additional Entries.

Additional entry Ol3lO5, mas made
Feb. Is. 1910 under See g. Act ot Eel.
Ia. 1909. which is the Enlarged Home.
stead Act Final proof wo. offered
August ~, 1911 Decision OF June ~
1912 upon said proof is e, follows
The cultivation and residence shown
o., not sufficient to satisfy the require.
meuts oi the Enlarged Homestead Net
"a, ,o the additional entry. II j. held
tina, residence upon aud cultivation Of
rhc original entry maintained prior to
the date pf the additional entry cannot
lee credited to the additional entry.
Proof cannot. therefore, be- made ou th"
additional entry until il i, three year,
old New proof may be made thereon
when il is not less than three years old
upon his showing that he has cultivated
au amount equal 10 onesiN'ecnth Of
the area If the additional entry, bee
ginning with It's second year and one
eighth Of the area beginning with IT,
third year and continued until final
proof This cultivation may h" Of land
embraced in either the original or 'hr
additional entry aud residence may b,
continued upon either entry.
Under date of June p, 1912, 'bo "
,i,'aut Commissioner make. 'h" fol
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
ss@a
Picnic Party on the Pajarita--

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
Party 10 Mesa Rodonda

On last Sunday Prof. Henderson =
Commercial Glass and members OF tu,
orchestra enjoyed an outing to the Mesa
Rodonda famed in ,he historic annals
Of New Mexico a, the onc.iime haunt
Of robbers and renegades who have loft
behind them an immortal monument iu
the shape Of a real robbers cave with
all the grucsome and fascinating cu.
vironments
The young folks were chaperoncd by
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Jouc. and spent q
few hours exploring and climbing or
ter real picnic dinner preceded by a
Jolly hay ride
The Glorious FOURTH
\ large number of people took in the
picnic al Ohar, at which the High school
Orchestra furnished the music.
Dripping Springs and Blue Water
Holes also afforded a refreshing picui,
ground TO several parties of plcasur,
seekers. - sAa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
Monday Bridge Club

Mrs. T. j Miller was hostess 90 the
members of the Monday Bridge Club in
one Of the most enjoyable meetings Of
'bc season despite the much.regretted
absence ot several Of the most valued
members. Mrs Miller dispensed nos
pitali,v aud good cheer with unusual
most daiu'ily served az the close Of the
card period Mrs : Bscharach, Sr,
scoring highest. captured the prize The
ladies who enjoyed this pleasant occa
sion were Mesdames Morris Gardner,
conwo'l Gordon. Bacharach Brown,
Parsons. and Miller
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
&nrtal EuRuta
OF The Past Week
Dance at the opera House

Dance at the opera House
The festivities Of the hilarious fourth
were fttiugy terminated by an unusu
ally well.attended moving picture show,
after which a pleasant dance followed.
---f%@-
SOCIETY itainiiheognaweh
Visitors TO Our City
Mrs " W. Moore is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister, Mrs. Al.
tier aud Miss Altizer These ladies
have q host of friends in Tucumcari.
Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Rector are eX.
pectiug the arrival the latter part Of
the week of Miss Rector, the former :
sister, who will spend several weeks
,u our city She is returning from points
ou the California coast.
Mr.. and Mrs sam Bacharach have
a, their guest Mrs. :, Bacharaeh, Sr
who has just returned from soiouru
m california.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
FORTY ONE ARE DEAD
FROM r. r COLLISION
Most OF the Lackawanna Victims Were
Excursionists-Prob Of Commerce
Commission is On

Corning, Y. y, July 5--rwcutv fyo
of he victims Of the wreck v"s'"rda,
on the l.ackawanna railroad have been
identified and l6 still, awaited idruri
fratioH today, eight in Elmira and righ'
Ia Corning Fortv.on" person. were
killed and 81 injured in the disaster
Rrt one additional Identification wa,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, July 7th, 1912

q.45 =. m.-Bihle school
II a. m-Preaching
llt45 a, m.--Lord's Supper.
3 p m.-Baptism
p. m.--Evangelistic Services
Baptism will hc administered n' 3D..
lose ~ the evening services
Ladies Aid Society meet. Thursday
Iulv lltb, at 300 r. M
All are cordially invited 20 attend
he services
A. II. MAHON, Minis'or
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05

r. A Prentice. R"pi.'r'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
OF THE GEN.
ERAL LAND OFFICE
Relative 20 Residence Upon and Quilt.
vation Of Additional Entries.

rurumcari, New Mexico,
July 3, 1912
since the passage Of the Three. Year
Law Act Of June 6, 1912, the local
Land OHca ha. received the following
decisions from the Assistant Commits.
sioucr Of the General Land Office in re.
gard 10 residence upon and cultivation
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

rn. important q matter for a woman
'o D.. handicapped by weakness bad
blood .r foul breath. Avoid these kill.
hopes hv taking Dr. Kings Life Pills
New strength, fine complexion pure
breath. cheerful spirits things that
win mo. follow their use. Easy, safe
sure Poe a' Elk Drug store
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-07-05

The phone service given during the
recent conventions was most excellent,
Tho citizens are indeed thankful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Grand Army MEET
PROMISES TO Be
RECORD BREAKER
Illinois Division Holds First
Session With Large
Attendance

Peoria, May 22.-With the first
business session., today, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Illinois divis-
ion and six affiliated organizations
for this season, the 1912 encamp-
ment, promised to be the biggest in
the history of the state. At noon
500 veterans and 500 others We're
in the city and every train was
bringing immense crowds.
Politics already have begun to be
heard.
Chicago, Danville and Blooming
ton are in the center of the fight for
the next encampment while Thomas
H. Gault of Chicago, John H. Crowd
err of Bethany, J. 0. Anderson of
Quincy and Milton Peters of Wat
seka are in the race for commander,
At the first session of the two or
ganizations this morning, consolida-
ton OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sons Of Veterans and the Daughters
of Veterans was to be discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
METAL TARIFF
VOTE CAUSES
SENATE SCRAP
Agreement for Decision, on Mon.
day, Defeated by Heyburn's
Objection

Washington, May 22.-An agree
ment for vote on the metal tariff
bill, next Monday, was narrowly
missed In the Senate today, as re-
suit OF objection of Senator Hey
burn of Idaho. Senator Smoot of
Utah concluded a four days speech
in which he fought the House bin,
because it threatened the closing OF
factories and forcing workingmen
into idleness.
Senator Borah flung the charge CT
insincerity at Republicans aud
Democrats alike, as to the tariff re-
vision. He said that Senators were
generally counting upon a vote and
that the tariff was taken up In CIR.
der to play politics, while antitrust
legislation lay dormant.
Senator Simmons Of North Gallo
lima, in charge of the tariff blls for
the Democrats, and Bacon of Gnnr-
gia, denied insincerity. Senator
ICY burn blocked tho movement FOR
carly action by refusing to agree
to q vote until The next Republican
convention had spoken on the :arilf
question. elm
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICE rs
HELD OVER BODY OF
MURDERER RICHES0N

Boston, Mass, May 22-The
funeral Of Clarence " T. Richeson,
who was electrocuted, yesterday, fo'
the murder of Avis Linnell, took
place this afternoon in the vestry OF
the Warren Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. Johnson, pastor, who was one
of Richeson's spiritual advisers In
his last days, conducted the services.
Less than score of people attended.
Mr.. Johnson refused to state what
disposition would be made Of the
body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
CLEVELAND FRANCHISE
OF UNITED STATES
LEAGUE SURRENDERED

Cleveland, O., May 22.--The For
est City BAH and Amusement Co.,
today surrendered its Cleveland fran
chise in the United States Baseball
League. The President of ahe COM
pany said it was dissatisfied With
ondltons in other cities OF the
League, The teams players, t was
announced, were paid in full
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
CAIRO PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. II. w. Schulz
reports that many Cairo people are
receiving QUICK benefit from simple
buckthorn bark, glyeerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
pendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
helps sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation INSTANTLY
because this simple mixture anti
septicizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
DEFEAT
FRFSHNEN|NFAST
INTERCLASS GAME
First Of High School Series Goes
to the Third Year Boys
3tol

In the first inter-olass baseball
game Of the season, the Freshmen
Bit the dust at the hands of the Ju-
nior5 10 the time of to /, The
game was played on the G. II. s. dia-
mond and was attended by several
score of students. Captain Hall of
the Freshmen openly challenged any
team in the High School, Monday,
and Cart. Brown Of the Juniors i'm
tnediately responded The game was
accordingly arranged and played,
with The umpiring BY Prof Allen
The first four innings Of the game
was close and each pitcher allowed
but one hit The Juniors. in the
first inning, had . on base with only
one out and the game looked bright
for the time being. Pitcher Hall,
h2weyer frightened IN aad famed
the next two and retired the side.
Freshmen Score First.
IN the fifth inning, the Freshmen
started the running by a score from
Wallace Rees who went home on q
double by Kuseners The Juniors.
in order to keep the interest up.
piled in one in the sixth and retired
with bases full Then came the real
game.
The next time mp, the Freshmen
were desperate and Hall hit to left
with one on base. advancing runner
to third and himself on first Brown
of the Juniors, then famed two and
the Freshmen retired. when first
haseman, Martin. caught hot liner
from Westerman. The Juniors then
cinched the game in the eighth run
ming in two men and again retired
with the bases full
The game ended with the score Of
3 to I against the Freshmen.
Pitchers Dc Good Work.
The most noticeable work was
done by the two Brown
and Hall. Brown allowed only two
hits while Hall went off with four
Kusener replaced Hall in the eighth,
famed 4 and allowed no hits. These
Freshmen have excellent material
and two Of the best pitchers IN
school, to whom they owe the sue
cess Of the playing in yesterdays
game. The Juniors owe their vic
tory mainly to pitcher, Brown, ana
the excellent pegging Of Catcher
Brelsford to Tolle on second Brels-
ford throwing five out at that base.
The score by innings was the fol-
lowing
1234 7S9
Freshmen 20 0 o l 0 0 0 o.
Juniors ...0 0 D 0 | 0 2 0--S
The final result showed for the
Freshmen ! run, hits and 4 errors,
and for the Juniors 8 runs, 4 hits
and errors
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Three States Resumes.

The ferryboat Three States resum-
ed regular trips yesterday between
Cairo. Birds Point and Wickliffe.
There is now a good landing at
Wickliffe. The truck farmers from
Ballard county will soon again be
bringing produce to the Cairo mar
ket
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
.HANDSONEBR0NzE
|. BULLETIN LEAGUE
BUTTONS ARRIVE
Twelve Beautiful Emblems to be
Given Champions Of School
League

Twelve handsome bronze buttons,
for the twelve regular members of
tho school baseball team that wins
the championship of The Bulletin
baseball League, arrived from Mer-
mod, Jacta ard and King of st. Louis,
yesterday They are on exhibition
IN the wind Nv of Henckell's drug
store, Eighth street and Washington
ayorue
The buttons were made especially
for The Bulletin and are the best
work Of the famous firm that manu-
featured them The buttons are
round with q raised baseball In the
center, bearing the inscription,
"1912."
On the fat surface is engraved as
follows
THE Bulletin
Cairo School
Baseball League"
The battle for the beautiful bronze
buttons and the handsome silver
cup is settling down in earnest. All
of the schools have their teams
training hard and this week and
next will see some hard battling.
Good Games Coming.
On Friday afternoon the Fresh
men aud Stafford will play on the
High School grounds This game
should be dandy, although the SAT-
ford boys are smaller than the High
school lads
Saturday St Patricks and the
Freshmen will play This game was
scheduled for June /, and st. Jo-
5eph's school was scheduled TO play
the Freshmen Saturday, but owing
to the st. JOseph'S boys celebrating
their first communion Sunday, the
games have been switched.
The second game Saturday, will
be between Douglas and Lincoln.
This pair are tied for second place
in the league, with the Freshmen
and st. Joseph's in first place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
WASHINGTON, S; DETROIT,

Washington May 22,--Washing-
ION won today, 5 to 4. A three-base
hit by Gainor, with the bases filed
featured the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
CUBS WIN SLUGGING BEE
FROM TROLLEY DODGERS

Chicago, May 22,-Chicago won a
smuggling match today Daubert
made five hits, in as many times at
bat, while Zimmerman go three, one
home run, in three times at bat
and stole two bases
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
T, w. Williams Takes Partner.

George Sisney has purchased half
interest in the printing business of
Thomas W. Williams whose office is
at 210 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
BOSTON, 3; PITTSBURGH, 0.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May ~ Boston
blanked Pittsburgh, today. Dickson
pitched a mastery game O'Toole
walked seven and famed eight
The score: r II =
Boston ......,. ,...... u
Pittsburgh ..... .... 0 ,
Batteries Dickson and King;
OToole. Camnitz and Kelly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
American Association.

AT Minneapolis Minneapolis Z,
Milwaukee l.
At Observation-Disclosures 8,
Toledo 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Co.
Iumbus {
St Paul-Kansas City. open date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND, O.

Boston, May, 22.--The home team
batted Taylor hard and, favored by
breaks, piled up nine runs, while
Cleveland out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
CARDINALS ERR
AND PH|LL|fS
WIN 81 GAME
Brennan Bests Harmon in Pitchers
Battle But Errors Bring
Runs

st. Louis, Mo, May ~ Brennan
bottcd Harmon in a pitchers battle,
this afternoon, score to , Har-
mon held the visitors hitless unt.l
the seventh inning. All Of Phila-
delpb'as runs were due to errors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
KING MATTY AT BEST
AND GIANTS WIN 81

Cincinnati, O., May -. Matthew
son was inyincible, today, holding
Cincinnati to three hits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Foley Kidney Pills

voMio ~ AorIoW QUICK IN INSULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKAcHE.
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE.
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION u the
BLADDER and ali annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
NAVE HIGHEST Recommendation
- A. DAYS., s21 Washington st., Conn.rsyill.,
Ind, IL in his S5th year. Hs writes us: II have
lately suffered much from my kidneys and blad.
der fhad severe bach aches and my kidney sctiop'
was too frequent, causing inc to lose much sleep
st night, aud In my bladder there was constant
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
Ind am now fres OF ali trouble and again able h
s. pp and around. Folsy, Kidney Pills have ~
hsAsst fsoommsndatioAs
ron SALE TX ALL DRUGGISTS
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Batteries Hall and Nunnamaker;
kaler and Easterlay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Batteries: Matthewson and Mey-
ars, Hartley; Benton and Mclean,
, lark
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Batteries: Lang, Fogg and Sulli-
van; Caldwell, Quinn. WARRIOR and
Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

The average cost of the 100 miles run
by The other l08 cars was less than 66
cents. This contest was held in 100
cities, over all kinds of roads.
A Detroit Corporation has Brush
that has covered more than 81 900 miles
and they say it is still as good as new.
This Brush took the place of two horses
and buggy. 1t paid for itself in addi-
tional work in ten months time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

officiating justice beer check as
fee. Mrs. George is getting over
it.
Thieves stole jug of whisky
from back of Frank Martins bug
gy, at Milliken, Col. When
Frank found out about it, he beat
it for police station, and while
Frank was beating it. the thieves
came back and took the horse and
buggy.
John Church, wealthy mining
man of Boulder, Colo, has left
fortune to his grand nephews on
condition none of them become
ministers.
When Senator Bob" LaFol-
lette takes stump to win Califor-
MIA delegates to Republican ma
tional convention, Mrs. LaFol-
lette will carry on separate cam
paign, spellbinding the newly en-
franchiSed California women.
Politicians believe Republican
nomination for presidency hinges
on Pennsylvania primaries to be
held tomorrow If Taft is beaten
there his seconds may as well
throw up the sponge.
Leaving the mere question of
nominations aside, and getting
down to elections, Taft might as
we'll throw up the sponge, and
save Brother Charles money
right now.
City of Tung Chow, China, has
been looted by mutinous soldiers.
[. - 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

dianapolis, tonight. Speech
probably will be keynote one.
Republican army mutineers at
Nankin, China, have been dis
couraged by the simple process of
cutting their heads off. $50 in
one hour.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered sweeping re-
auctions in freight rates on wool,
hides and pelts from every point
of Mississippi river to every
point east of it.
Anne Morgan, daughter of
Pierp., is going to employ Jap
anese to teach working girls
chow to defend themselves
against Washers"
Hum! Whenever a girl feels
like protecting herself from one
OF those animals, all she has to do
is crook her finger toward the
nearest policeman. He'll beat it.
Republican state convention of
Indiana for nomination of state
delegates will be held latter part
of July. or first part of August.
Date made late to please farmers.
Halle Bailey, II, Sylvan, Wis,
fell into caldron of boiling maple,
syrup. Body unacceptable
when recovered. 4
Ringing Bros circus, now in
winter quarters, Baraboo, Wis,
will leave that state to escape re-
Gently enacted income tax for
corporations.
....-s.z-.z L.. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24


worth living. He says he wants
to go into the life insurance bust
ness.
August Sinclair knocked down
and fatally injured by auto driven
by DR.. Joseph L. Russell, 1902 w.
18th ST., died at St. Elizabeth's
hospital. DR.. Russell and two
other doctors, who were in the
auto, were released after promis-
ing to attend inquest.
Five immoral houses and one
saloon in the "red light" district
were closed last night. The dis
orderly houses are:
"Dago Frank" Lewis and Har-
.ry ]. Cusick, 2o33 Armour ave.;
Helen Turio, 2014 Armour ave.;
Leo Bernstein, 2117 Dearborn
st; Lewis Wells, 2127 Dearborn
St, and Mary de George, 81 w.
10th st.
Saloon closed was that of Cu-
sick, next to the house owned by
him and 'Dago Frank"-who-in-
troduced the Grizzly Bear"
dance in the levee district.
Bill of exceptions in case of
Evelyn Arthur See, cult leader,
who on July Is. 1911, was found
guilty of abduction of Mildred
Bridges, was presented in Grim
inaI court yesterday. Court de-
layed signing bill until Tuesday
morning.
Patrick Sheehan, who is seen
in jail about once a week, has a
habit of playing dead" for the
benefit of policemen. Yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
law, w. H. stamm, of Wheaton,

ed to her.
Mrs. Rosie Bakus, 26, 42nd av.
and w. Lake ST., knocked down
and severely injured by Chicago
av. car at w. Chicago and Ridge
way avs.
Police searching for car crew.
Minnie Aducci, IS, 3o4 E. Ken
sington ST., while appearing in
court against Tony Batse, q,
with whom she ran away, told
judge that chewing gum deliv-
cred her into power of Batse.
She said: after had taken
: the gum Tony gave me l would
do anything he told me to. / stole
$50 from mamma and ran away
with Tony, but when found he
was married / left him."
Gus Lindquist, former laborer
in South parks, arrested and fined
$50. After loosing job, Gus
walked through park with his
"hoodoo" badge No. Is in a con-
spicuous place, and borrowed
money.
Gus tried it on one man twice,
and the fellow had him pinched.
Albert Ray, IL, 1859 w. Ohio
ST., attacked by dog owned by
Mrs. Emma Schultz, 1922 w.
Ohio st. Bitten on arm, head and
legs. May die.
George Mccarthy, pedestrian,
who was trying to help Albert,
was also bitten.
Andrew. Middleton, 1917 E.
5zth St, who tried to commit sui
eide Thursday and failed, told
r