davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20
FINISHING THE HIGH
SCHOOL CouRSE

a. one Ioob, nycr the newspaper,
.nl reads Of High School graduating cy
o%relses, il Gems too bad that the class
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-06-20

You could not spare Oh,
to talk to each OF lhom p.... ....
but you can talk to a. m
more by using our adyDr. 90. ...
umns. And you can a4Iu .....
Of them conhdenuaIiy and d. ....
that he Will listen aD,..... I..
what you say.
We are using this ...
now to tell all these g..
that we do
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

BRINGS GRAF
At Least That Is What In
authorized Collection for
the Gray's Looks Like at
Present
BALL FANS WARM UP

There was a rush Of recruits Sun
day TO the standard OF the new Bis
bee ball team. They all wanted ON.
and in consequence the team carries
"a members. with IA or more on the
waiting LIST who will be glad TO get
their castors in the ring.
Incidentally there were a lot OF
fans out. and there are a lot of fans
boosting. In ALI things look mighty
bright for a nifty season, both in a
strong team and a get-the-money line
up OF public enthusiasm.
Taking advantage of the rapid de-
yelopment Of the latter, unknown per
sons yesterday undertook a bold job
in starting a petition for the support
OF the new team Some funds were
collected. How much IS unknown.
So far as those associated with the
MANAGEMENT Of the new team are eOu-
cerneG. whatever was collected will
re main in the hands Of the collectors.
They don't know anything about
them. Such announcement was made
by Manager Carruthers and Treasur-
or Wittig last night, when they said
the circulation of the subscription list
in. behalf of the Gfays was entirely
unauthorized and in their opinion en-
tireiy for the benefit Of the circula-
tors. whoever they might be. They
had endeayored to locate them and
"a ling TO do so notified the police.
The latter late last night had not
run across the solicitors. who are
thought to have got tip earlier IN
the evening and suspended opera
tons.
Notes Of the Grsy's
b. II. Washburn, the painting con
tractor who donated the bases, ms
charge of the score card.
c. Z. Adams. has the refresh
meut stand.
The work of getting the grounds IN
shane will begin ia the morning.
The formation of the league will be
completed by Thursday. The teams
ace, Bisbee: Douglas; Tucson ana
Cananea. intermediate games VIII
he PLAYED with local teams.
4 The Bsbee team carries "a play
ers.
owing to the quarantine the game
with Cananea for the 18th is cancer
led
/ ~ial umpire.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
DEATH TERMINATES
ILLNESS CA. M'IklYRE
End Came Last Evening -
Deceased was High School
Teacher--Spinal Meningitis

C. a. Mcintyre. aged "a years, died
Yesterday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Death was due to spinal meningitis.
The deceased was a teacher at the
Central school and resided in this
civ about a years on Thursday las,
he showed signs Of meningitls anu
soon. developed all the symptoms. ms
condition remained about the same on
Friday and Saturday. the turn Tor the
orse coming late Sunday. He was
unconscious much Of the time yester-
day and was in this condition wheE
tbe end came at 7.30 O'Clock
The deceased had no relatives IN
this city. His home was IN Shehah-
doah. Iowa. where his father, two
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Rival teams were PLAYING baseball
in I.eavenwcrth In the height OF the
struggle one man made dumb play at
second base. A few minutes later his
side came to bat and he stepped to the
plate for his turn. He was hit by
pitched ball and knocked senseless
His teammates dashed water on BIN
stood him up and laid him down
AGAIN. the crowd offering all kinds c.
advice meanwhile. Finally FOE captain
asked for a doctor. One o. The rival
team started away. and then paused to
10 ask: Say: you want an osteopeth.
sop,t youy~ aNo. ~hyy' "WeH. he got
hit on the head. didn't he?"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
IMMENSE IS THRONG
Continued from Page u

MRS HON-TWO
IMMENSE 49,. 49,. ~
in detail BY n small army of commit.
ices, among whom the !abors were
divided, are complete, and all that is
now needed is propitious weather. In
all the leading features Of the days
ceremonies the eCiqIette and prece
dents established in previous years
will he followed. The program may
be summarized as follows:
AT 1920 O'Clock tomorrow morning
members OF the congressional com
mittee will wait upon Mr.. Wilson al
the Shoreham hotel to escort him tC
the White House. \ similar party
viii wait upon the vice president-eleet
who is also stopping at the Shoreham
The incoming president and vice pres
ident will be greeted by President
Taft and in few minutes viii begir
the trip to the capitol.
The president-eleet viii have as 4
special guard OF honor the ESSEX
County Troop Of Newark n. J., and
the vice president-elcct viii have 9
similar escort consisting OF the Cul
yer Black Horse Troop from Indiana
President Taft, the president-elecl
and Senators Crane OF Massachusetts
and Bacon of Georgia viii occupy the
first carriage. With the vice prest
dent-eiect will ride Senator Oyerman
OF North Carolina and Representative
Rucker Of Missouri
on arriving at the senate wing OF
the capitol TIE president and prssl
dent-elect will go Immediately to the
presidents room and the vice presl
dent-eIect 10 the vice president
room. Committees viii then escort
the president and president-elect an1
he vice president-elect into the sen
ate chamber, which viii be filled VIII
he members OF both branches o
congress and the judges Of the 81
.,reme court of the United states.
The oath of Office as vice presiden
! o,uI no administered to Mr.. Marshall
| Who Will then deliver his inaagura
| address and administer the oath 0
+, cffics To The senators-eIec-. With IN
! oroanization OF the new senate con
! melted all of the participants IL IN
! ceramonies will march to ;he piatfofI
erected at the east front o. the cal
s,ol whepa the big event 81 the ia!
the actual swearing in Of Presidei
wilson. will take place. The oash
Office win be administered by Chi'
Juetice White. President Wilson vi
men deliver his inaugural address.
/ when the inaugural address hs
haen concluded and the last cheer NJ
d;ad away President Wilson, VIZ
PRESIDENT Marshall and ex-Presldei
taft viii proceed 10 the White Hou'
Cor luncheon. Meanwhile the ineug
ration parade will be forming az U
capitol. BY the time the iuneheoh
Inc White House is completed II
h. time for the leading figures OF U
Jsv 10 take their places on the
II yiewing stand erected in front OF q
executive mansion
l From a spectacular point Oh ,i'
| the parade win be the dig ieaiu
i ~ the day. 1t win be viewed by g
| eral hundred thousand American
4 izens. OF as many as can pack the
selves along the line OF narch- SIC
than 10000 visitors are now mere
II THE first grand division OF the
rade will be composed Of tne regu
| military and naval forces, incindi
| licked men of the army. navy and y
| rine corps and the cadets from
west Piont and Annapolis academi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04


rho next division win be given
ar 10 the militia. The entire Ma
iional Guard Of Presidents wilson :
boTne state will be in lire. Other
GATES which viii DC represented arr
NGsssaehusetts, North Carolina Penn
srIyania. Georgia, Maryland and VII
.,inia The governcrs of a dozen OF
roore states viii be in line.
Tha third division Of the parads
NIL, he given over to the q. A X and
other patriotic organizations. ~hlle
ne fourth division win be composed
Of civic organizations. mostly poii.f
cal from all parts Of the country. ~
,he leading viii be 1900 Tammany
hrayas in shining silk tiles. Prom
nent democratic organizations OF ".
oago. Philadelphia. baltimore
( ether cities viii be represented:
The college mems division VIII o.
! headed bv practically the entire sta
dent body OF Princeton university
other institutions which VIII be reL
~seented are the University OF va
..inia Johns Hopkins university u
l-.ss..e-sity OF Wisconsin, Geofs
washington University and Seors'
town university.
Fifty bands and as many ME an
drum corps will be in line. All aion
the route will &c stationed 80
Scouts, ready to render first aid
any OF the marchers or spectatol
who may become i'll. AmhHiances an
hospital attendants also VIII be st
toned at intervals along the line
: March.
thing except flags and bunting
}. visible.
, All the mass OF plans. worked o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
&c German Coffee Cake

sift dry ingredients together, beat the egg,
add milk and butter 20 the egg 10 make one
and one-qusrter cups; sir all together win
inverted spoon 10 stiff batter Turn INTO
biscui, pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted bufter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. sake
in moderate oven
Dsstch Apple Cake or Prune kuchen can
he made with this same batter BY covering
the top with pared and sliced zpPless oi
+ oeoked primes with the pits removed, skli
sides down Drcdge with sugar and GINA
mon the same as for Coffee Cake
"The Cooks Book contains 80 just sucl
delicious recipes. You can secure cop,
free b, sending the colored certificate packe'
In zs-crnt cans Of X c Baking Powder Z
the Jaques Mig. Co, Chicago, being sure Z
write your name and address pi-inlf'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
weddino Postponed.

The Tom Thumb Wedding which
was announced TO appear in Bisbee
soon under the auspices of the Bap-
fist church ladies' has hGw been post.
poned until the month OF May. Rev.
Epperly stated yesterday that on ae'
count Of the meningitis epidemic the
original had TO be given up and that
another is not available until durns
MAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
enIy sivieki Hears Bullets.

While the fighting was going on
between Mexican soldiers and the
Ninth cavalry patrol on this side Of
the border line last Sunday BIly ~
vicki, Of the c. and A. smelter eh
gineering department, was wa ting al
the street car line terminus at the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

brothers and 4 sister reside Yester-
day morning his brother in law. F.
LAWS. arrived in the city and was
with him at his death. The family
has been communicated With and fu-
neral arrangements viii be held in
allegiance until a reply is received.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
NAY BE sRleHTs DISEASE

Prof. Mcintyre subleet To This Trou-
ble-Relative Comes to Bedside
Mr. Davis. brother-in-law OF c. A.
Mcintyre. arrived yesterday from mis-
home in Iowa TO go to the bedside
Of the sick man. Prof. McIntyre's
condition was made doubly seryious
by the fact that be had for years
been a sufferer with Brights disease.
On several occasions be has been
stricken with violent attacks Of this
trouble and Il Is possible that his
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
From cananea.

From Cananea
A number OF people arrived in the
city Saturday and Sunday from
Cananea TO remain until danger OF
conflict at that point may be over.
No fear IS extant among residents OF
the town except from stray bullets
in the event OF fighting. The mum
Der who came out sunday was much
smaller than on Saturday. the scare
having mitisated in the interim. Last
evenings train from Cananea carried
only normal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

recent illness was due to one OF these.
the symptoms attending in aggravat-
ed cases Of Brights attacks being not
dissimilar to those common n spinal
meningitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
. o . =
} NO NEW CASES - ONE I
OEATH-oTHERs IMPROVE

o The health authorities last =
. announced to the Review that
> further than the death OF Prof.
" Z. A. Mcintyre. no change had
. occurred in the spinal meningitis
. situation in the city.
. The case OF Prof Mcintyre
. had been considered hopeless
. from the beginning, because OF
. the complication Herewith of
. Brights disease with which he
. had been a sufferer for some
time.
. There are no new cases TO be
. announced. The Bell boy al
= Warren is getting along nicely
. and the Hancock lad in Tomb
= stone canyon rema ms about the
= same. which in this case is en-
. conraging.
a a a q a q Q q q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
Al Squirrel Inn.

William Reid the well known min
ing man of Bisbee. who with his wife
and little daughter have been touring
Southern California recently had a
novel experience while journeyins
with a party of friends 10 Squirrel
Inn, a pleasure resort in the San
Bernardino mountains The trip was
made in Mr.. Reds 40 II. p. Buick
and at times the car was in over two
feet OF snow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Total for the high men on The
200. 300 and 500 I'd. ranges was III,
the same as was made in the near
match with Phoenix some weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
ATTENTION ELks

The dance scheduled for March 9th.
has been postponed indefinitely.
f. NJ. Cox. Sec'y.
advertisement ga
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
Local And Personal Notes

smelSer to take car for the city.
Bling. bullet struck the ground
only a few feet from Billy Siyicki.
He told Review representative that
he heard several bullets singins
through the air in the vicinity during
The engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
BANANA CROP THREATENED.

gL.UEFIELDS. Nicaragua, March ..
SERIOUS Joss is threatened tue pa
nana crop on the east coast OF Niea'
ragla due to the appearances OF q
strange blight that ATTACKS only the
Older nd larger plants. The plant dies
within a few weeks after attack y
e estimated that this years exports
NAV be reduced one halt owing te
the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
death Of Frank c. Earle.

News reached Tombstone last Sat
urday TO the effect that Frank c.
Earle the well known mining man
who was a resident OF Tombstone dur
ing its early and boom days. had d ed
very suddenly at his home in III Pas0.
Mr.. Earle was for several years gen
erAl manager OF the II PasO smelter
and had a large acquaintance among
the mining men OF the Southwest.
Mrs. Douglas Gray OF Tombstone is
a sister of Mr.. Earle and she went TO
III Paso Saturday night, accompanied
by her husband,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
RIFLE CLUBS SCORE
FOR SUNDAYS SHOOT

The Warren District rifle club
we're burning pJwGer at the rifle
range near the Country Club on san
day and the participants report the
following score:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
Is Your Name Lowery?

- fNuf Nd1e ICWefy
An important telegram was receiv
ed yesterday by Marshal Watkins
RON bingham. Utah signed Jack
a0d sent in the care OF the Marshal
II IS for ". J. Lowery whom the
marshal had up 10 last night beer
unable 70 locate. Lowery should com
manieate at once with Marshal Wal
kins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

OH You county fair.-Advertise.
ment 90
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
il fails TO cure. f. w. GROVES sig
nature is one each box. 2Sc.--Adver
oortionate saving for every ether
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

The Bisbee Homing SOcicty dance
Is postponed from March Ssh, 10
April 9th. All those who have
bought tickets please hold them.
Ed DICKINSON.
Secretary.
advertisement. DO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

coehIse eonnty fair-AaveTtlsemenl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

cochise county fair-Advertisemen'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Oh. Yen county fair.-Advertise-
ment. 80
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

have Daughter
\. Price aud Wife Of School H.n
rejoice over the arrival at their home
on Sunday morning Of daughter.
Severely az.
Mrs Hammack residing on School
Hill. was taken suddenly IN yester-
day morning and for some tine was
in a critical condition: Ptomaine pois-
oning was found to be the cause by
examining physicians The sufferer
was reported much improved last
night
F. Marian Robinett. OF Phoenix. IS
visiting with the family of John
Adams at Warren having arrived
yesterday from the capital city
w. X. Flora. OF the Ellinwood and
Ross law Office, left Sunday for Sill
yer City New Mexico. where he went
TO attend 20 some legal business.
John Mason Ross left yesterday on
a business visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs- Maruh OF tombstone Nahyou
left yesterday for Fl PasO. where she
goes TO join Mr.. Martin and make
their home. he having proceeded her
some days ago.
Mrs. King. OF Cananea, is here tor
a visit with friends on School hill.
Oh You county fair.--Adyertise-
ment. 275
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Going to the county fair.-Adver-
fizement. go
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

Made Without east
By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
There Is no warm bread quite as apprc-
PIRATE for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it Is seldom MADE
by housewives who do not bake Their own
bread. II c double raise Baking Powder
Is used Il will be just as good as Il raised
with yeast and II win have the furtheE sa-
vantage Of being fresh and warm. save
this recipe and Try it next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Oh. You county fair.---Adyertise
ment. Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

rave daughter
4 \. Price and Wife Of School i'm
I rejoice over the arrival at their home
on Sunday morning Of daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-04

Mrs. King, OF Cananea, is here tor
visit with friends on School hill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
BRYAN HIGH VS.. NORMANGEE

The High School team is playing
the High School team of Normangee
this afternoon on the B. B. A. grounds.
The team has been weakened some
what by the loss of Wicker, the right
halfback, who was knocked out in the
game with Navasota and has not fully
recovered. Park is also out of the
game on account of an injured foot.
Very little is known Of the Normangee
team, but they are said to be husky
bunch, and will likely give Bryan a
hard game. The Normangee team
came over in buggies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
REMEMBERED PRISONER
ONLY TO HANG HIM

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Called
from his cell in San Quentin prison
at time when his case had been al
most forgotten, Albert Geber Is sent
enced to hang today for murder he
committed in 1904.
Geber was convicted June, 1904, for
the killing of Charles Hartman, his
former employer. The case was taken
on appeal to the supreme court. and
during the tendency Of the action the
earthquake and fire of April, 1906, oc-
Cured, causing the loss Of the records
in the case. The man in prison was
entirely forgotten. .-.- --I
A few weeks ago. brother OF Hart
man. who had seen him shot to death,
interested the officials in the case.
Geber was sentenced once more to
death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
TWO VETERANS MEET BY
CHANCE AFTER so YEARS

Two gray-haired veterans OF the
civil war stood by the curbing in front
of the City Hall Thursday morning
interested spectators of the work
horse parade. The fact that each wore
badge of the Confederacy was suf.
ficient for an Introduction.
'"Who did you fight under?" in
quired one.
81 went through Arkansas-or part
way through it-with Garland in 61,"
replied the other veteran reflectively.
And so they went over again the
struggles between the blue and the
gray. Presently the first veteran spoke
up suddenly:
by the way, knew fellow who
was with Garland. His name was
Moody-George H. Moody, II remem-
Der rightly. But ] guess poor George
has gone over the river. haven't
seen or heard of him for fifty years."
he said, sadly.
The other man did not speak for
time. When he did his voice was
strangely husky and his hands trem-
bled.
"Who are your" he finally managed
to ask.
"Why, my name is Mike Schiwitz,
fought under-"
He stopped short because his COM
panion had flung both arms about his
neck. Tears traced down his cheeks.
why, don't you know me, Mike
don't you know me?" he asked, as he
wrung his companions hands. I'm
George Moody, your old schoolmate."
And thus were boyhood friends, sep
arated for fifty years, united by
chance. Moody and Schiwitz grew
up" together at Victoria, Texas. In
the days of the "ol swimmin' hole"
they were inseparable. Then came the
call for volunteers at the outbreak OF
the war; Both enlisted, shook hands
and went out and battled for the cause
that was lost. Schiwitz's regiment
went to New Mexico; Moody was sent
to Arkansas. The two companions
never met again until Thursday morn.
ing. They are taking in Tickle Town
today and they will be together to-
morrow and the next day, for they
have a lot to talk about.
A great deal has taken place since
these boyhood pals last saw each 9TH
err. Moody lives at 2710 Odin Avenue
North Side, while Schwitz's home is
in Victoria County.-Houston Chron-
icle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
DRUNKEN n ESS

is a durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
1t destroys all desire for whiskey, beer
or other intoxicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be given
secretly. II after rtial you fail to get
any benefit from its use your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only 800 box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet. E. j. Jenkins, Main Street
druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
MANY NEW CLASSES.
enss and Feeder Cattle and Jerseys Will Havs
Inning at Fort Worth Show From
November 22 10 90

Every livestock producer in Ter
as will find something to interest
him at the National Feeders and
Breeders Show, which will be held
in Fort Worth November % to 30.
Beginning on a comparatively small
scale some eighteen years ago, the
show has grown rapidly until today
it is representative of every class
and type of livestock that is pro-
duced in Texas.
More improvements have been
made within the past year than ever
before in its history. Many classes
in all. divisions have been added.
Prominent among the new classes
are those for grass and feeder cattle.
In previous years, the National
Feeders and Breeders Show has
specialized on fat cattle--the mar
ketable kind-but it has been
brought to the realization that the
other classes had right to substan-
tial recognition. During the past
two years, Fort Worth has leaped
into prominence as the second great
est feeder market in the world.
These added classes are expected to
bring a host of new exhibitors and
feeder buyers from all over the
Southwestern fact, the entire coun-
try-are being appraised Of the ex-
hibit and are expected to flock to
Fort Worth by the hundreds during
the show.
Realizing the growing Importance
Of the Jersey industry in the South
west-particularly in Texas--the
management of the show has created
classes for this kind Of cattle this
fall for the first time. Already, a
number of entries have been received
and it is expected that the exhibit
will be the finest in the Jersey line
ever witnessed in Texas. The Las
ater prize-winning herd, which has
swept like wildfire through the
shows of the North, will exhibit at
Fort Worth alone of the big Texas
shows this fall
More than $4,000 in r.izes will
be awarded at the great livestock ex-
position this fall, to say nothing OF
prize list of more than $4,000,
which will be offered in the night
Horse Show. This is the largest
premium list vet issued and the ex-
hibitors thrt .ghout the State are
showing their appreciation by send
ing in their entries earlier than ever
before. Despite the fact that the
change of date from spring to fall
will interfere at first with the bull
sales of the producer, the step has
met with almost unqualified ap-
proyal.