davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-16
Muirhead's
Variety Store
HOtDOiRt week will interest

Hotpoint week will interest
you.
Come down to the opera house
Wednesday evening, April 22nd
and help dispose of The Gold
Mine.
II. II. Sanders, former cashier
of the international Bank of Com
merce, was here this week visit
ing friends and attending district
court.
Mrs. J. G. Jones entertained
the Crochet club at her residence
Tuesday afternoon and the after
noon was enjoyed in the usual
manner.
The Safety First had a special
meeting at the Elk's Home last
Saturday morning. A number
of outside railroad boys were in
attendance.
Pure fruit syrups and de.
locus crushed fruits in sea-
son, along with excellen,
service, make Miller's soda
the drink de luxe.
Show day shows to the travel
ing public or visitors that Tu-
cumcari has a large population.
Tuesday the crowd was not near
as large as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Pearson
very pleasantly entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ira f. Furr and Mr.. +.
K. Edwards Sunday evening at a
six o'clock dinner.
V. Il. Mcneil, printer, left this
morning for Kansas City, where
he is figuring on buying a job of
fee. Mac 10 a good printer and
we wish him success
Mr.. Griffin of the Chapman
hardware store, has been quite
sick for the past few days. We
are glad to note that he is again
able to be at his post of duty.
Rev. p. B. Henderlite was in
jured one day last week when his
horse RAJ away and threw him
out OF the buggy. He was un'
able to hold regular services a
the church Sunday evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-16

DR.. Stanfll went to Amarillo
yesterday and drove home in a
new Buick, the property of n. V.
Gallegos. He drove the distance
in about five hours.
A nice broom adobe residence
is being erected for S. A. Barnes
in the northeast part Of town.
The contractor, J. NJ. Stradley.
is pushing the work as fast as
possible.
Rev. f. B. Atwood preached at
the Baptist church Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday morning and
evening. The pastor, Mr.. Will
son, has been on the sick list for
several days.
Ask your neighborhood what
Hotpoint week is.
Hon. J. A. Crist addressed an
audience at the NJ. r. church on
"Thos. Jefferson" Those pres
ent were highly pleased and Mr..
Crist proved himself an instinct
i've and eloquent speaker.
The NJ. u. NJ. club met with
Misses Filson and Taylor at the
residence of Mrs. McCammon
last Thursday evening, Most OF
the members were present and
an enjoyable time was had.
The show Tuesday was well
patronized both afternoon and in
the evening. The performances
were clean and entertaining and
the old folks seemed to enjoy the
animal section as we'll as the chill
dren.
Look out for Hotpoint Ads.
Mrs. Alice Whitehall died Mon
day afternoon at the home of her
son, u. N. She was 50 years old
and had been suffering for some
time from tuberculosis. The re.
mains were taken to Mellot, Ind,
for burial.
The Occidental Fire ms. Co,
of Albuquerque has paid the loss
sustained by S. A. Barnes when
his nice residence was destroyed
by fire a short time ago. Mr.. II
Gerhardt received a check fol
S2249.2 rs as full payment of the
claim against the company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-16

It's better for spring fever
than medicine. What is? The
Gold mine, of course.
John Holler, who works at the
round house, was severely injur-
ed Monday. He was prying on
a pipe which gave away striking
him above the right eye. An ug-
ly cash was cut and he will be
laid up a few days.
For Sale Bed room suite, in
Guiding bed clothing, two mission
rockers and library table, all in
good condition except wash stand
Cost $4,000 new; will sell for
S45.00 cash. Inquire of Mrs. j.
II. Page, corner Smith and Rock
Island SITS.
Assistant District Attorney
Phillips of Ration is assisting Mr..
Remley this week. He has the
grand jury in charge. The GRIM
inal docket is the largest Quay
county has had for several years
and il is doubtful If all the cases
will be tried this term.
For Sale-Two room box
house newly papered, city water.
One block from Central school,
S275 cash. ELTON DUNN. If
Rich chocolate of delight.
full flavor, a heaping amount
of ice cream topped with
nuts. That 10 only one Of
the tempting sundries you
will find at Miller's.
One of the most enjoyable So
clal events of the past week was
that given by Mrs. J. M. Putnam
at her home on South Second ST.,
when she was hostess to the Sew
So club Friday afternoon. The
membership was nearly all pres
ent. Elegant refreshments we're
served.
The railroad company has been
putting in a large reservoir and
will install a special water sys-
TEN for the yards, Offices and in
the shops. The company now
has plenty of water and Tucum-
carl has proven that their is nc
likelihood of running short of wa.
ter during the dry seasons.
The song recital given Monday
evening by Misses Mionette San.
dusky and Zilla Whitmore at the
! High School, under the super.
vision of Mrs. F:negan. The
vocal numbers were heartily APP.
= plauded. The violin selections
= by Mr.. Raymond Perkins were
up to the usual high standard,
I The attendance was good and
many commendatory remarks
were heard concerning the re,
$ cital.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-16

Want a taste Of London life?I
Then see The Gold Mine.
Mr.. Ritz has completed an au-
tomo0ile wash rack for the Tu-
cumcari Garage.
Jim Wise, the big cattleman,
from Looney, was here this week
transacting business.
We have some interesting adj
vertising in this issue. II will
pay you to read them.
Mr.. Norton, who runs the post
Office and store at Norton, was in
town Monday on business.
JFatigued, tired and worn
out? Then drop in and get
a cold, refreshing drink at
Miller's Drug Store.
A son of Frank Lucas was
operated upon at the Tucumcari
hospital last week and is getting
along fine.
w. ID. Smith and family have
moved here from Oklahoma and
expect to make Tucumcari their
future home.
J.. f. Hopkins, the mining ex-
, pert, who is developing a mine
near Logan, was in town Monday
on business.
j. y. Sanchez and brother, a..
Sanchez, were in town this week
looking after business interests
and visiting friends.
Are you feeling blue? Then
take a night off and see The
Gold Mine.
Fred Mcfarland was down on
Tuesday from Logan taking in
the big show and transacting
business of Importance.
w. NJ. Bourland, who lives up
near Logan. was here Tuesday
attending a meeting of the Demo-
cratic central committee.
Mrs. Zillman, of Nara Visa.
who has been in the Tucumcari
Hospital for some time, is max
ing an unexpected recovery.
John G. Cawlfeld has return
ed home from Texas. He will
farm his claim this summer and
will have in about eighty acres.
What is Hotpoint week?
Riordan (Act Two Gold Mine)
Una, do you think il proper for
a young lady to keep what does
not belong to her?' Una Fox
wood: Certainly not"
Riordan: Then I'll trouble
you to let me have those kisses |
gave you just now"
See and hear all of this CONVEX
sation Wednesday evening April
p, at the opera house.
Monte Wharton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wharton, en-
tertained a number of her little
friends at an Easter party Satur-
day afternoon.
Thos. Lawson went to Steph-
enville, Texas, Saturday night.
Mrs. Lawson and children are al
ready there. They will spend
about three weeks visiting FIT.
Worth and other places before
returning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Look Here For 1t
Many a Mary vile Reader Will be
Interested.

When people read about the cures made
by a medicine endorsed from far away, is il
surprising that they wonder if the state
ments are true? But when they read OF
cases right here at home, positive proof is
within their reach. for close investigation is
an easy matter. Read Maryville en- orse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. M. Atkins, Main ST., Maryville, Tenn.
says: "Of and on for FIVE years l suffered
from dull pain in the small of my back
and the kidney secretIons were scanty and
too frequent in passage. A friend told me
how Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
George & Mitchell's Drug Store, had cured
him and l finally got a supply. They
benefited me in every way gladly verify
my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are the only medicine that has
ever helped me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney renedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Atkins had
Foster ilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

Farmers are very busy with their
farm work at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs James French are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy.
T. z. Parks of Knoxville is visit
ing his old home place.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended church at Shady
Grove Sunday evening.
Rev. Tarwater of Knoxville de.
livered an excellent sermon Sunday
a, m. at Disco school, house.
Mrs. Homer Simerly and friend
of Vestal visited homefolks over
Sunday.
]. D. Keeper and family visited
Esq. Brown Of Loudon county last
Sunday.
A wagon load Of Friendsville peo-
pie came out on this Route Friday
chestnut hunting, they returned
home with a bushel of fine chestnuts
Herbert Endsley who is working
at Lyons View returned home Sat.
urdaY evening.
Some of the farmers on this Route
sold some fine hogs last week at
Lenoir City.
Miss Alexander of Maryville is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Borden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
SeatOn
(Too late for last week

Health of this community very
good with few exceptions.
Rev. M. G. Atchley preached in
the forenoon at Pleasant Grove and
at Piney Level in the afternoon last
Sunday. He is pastor of both
churches and is very highly esteem
ed and greatly beloved by both
congregations. Quite number of
the members of the Piney Level
Council Jr. O. U. A. N attended
the funeral of Bro. J. B. Henry at
Bethlehem last Sunday. Brother
Henry was member of the Wild.
wood Council which had charge of
the funeral exercises. Rev. Dennis
who IS pastor in charge of the Little
River Circuit and also Councillor of
Wildwood council, preached the
sermon. Rev. H. J. Henry a re-
tired Methodist Minister and life
long friend of the deceased said
many good things concerning his
life as a christian worker, Rev.
Lambert from Georgia also made
some very touching remarks,
Messrs Ed Coulter and Enoch |
Morrison who have been in the
Hoosier State for a period came
home last week.
Mr.. Burnett from Erie Council
visited bis son at this place last
week and while here he visited
Piney Level Council No 107 and
made very interesting and instruct
i've talk on principals of the Order.
Two of Ben Morton's boys of
visited at the home of
John Hitch last Sunday.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended circuit court last week. III
w. M. Nuchols did some survey
ng for Prof, David J. Britain last
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
New Livery Firm

One of the best and most up-to.
date Livery. Feed and Trade Stables
that has ever been established in
Maryville is the one owned by
McFadden & White. Good riding
and driving horses at reas enable
prices. You will find them always
hustling for business, always willing
TO accommodate and serve their
customers
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Almost Unusual Display of
Afternoon and Eveninf Dire SSeS

morning Chicag's maker of Ladies'
bought the would shipped plenty time
Formal March
concep
the worlds designers
though make selection this time
welcome a with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01


A May-day parade will be held
Sunday. It starts at 1 o'clock from
18th st. and Ashland av. and is I'M
der the auspices Of the Jewish Coun-
Gil and other branches of the Social
list party.
Illinois suffragists near split. Wo-
men divided on national program for
equal suffrage.
William w. Willis, 72o E. 9th ST.,
conductor of Seminole Limited, shot
by Mrs. Nellie Higgs, 80, 741O Ingle-
side av. Willis, who was named in
her husbands divorce suit, may die
Edward LeIaniewski, 10, 2S49 N.
Springfield av., played war with Louis
Karasinski, II. Gun discharged.
Edward dead
National headquarters of American
College of Surgeons may come here.
Location committee favors Chicago.
Rosa Kite, 1045 W. 18th ST., had
two beaus. Couldn't decide. Three
armed men bound and gagged her
and turned on gas. Revived. Jake
Steinfeld, jealous sutton, blamed
Oak Park 81" given four months
to raise tracks. Failure to submit
plans by July 1 will stop operation
of road.
Railroads refused to pay county
tax. Claim 81 cents on 500 valua-
ton is too high.
Lieut-GoV. Barratt O'Hara will
speak at the Grace Church open
forum, Wabash av. and 18th ST., Sun
day, May g. Subject: Hunting a Job
at 81 a Week"
Body of Harry M. Lent; 1928 War
rem av., found in lake. Disappeared
Oct %.
Harvey A. Dwight, former secre-
tary of Dwight Brothers Paper Co.,
adjudged insane. Sent to Dunning.
School Board to appear Judge
FoelPs ruling. Deny his jurisdiction
and right tO issue fine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

SOuLn Country CluD. chicago
"swells" want huge sun parlor and
340-foOt veranda.
Mayor Harrison to question Chief
Gleason about Henagow killing. VIII
make effort to learn if police tried
to cover up murder.
Major Funkhouser must prove
right to censor movies. Manufac-
turers question his legal right to pass
on films.
Seven of the policemen disciplined
for complaining of treatment trans
ferred back to traffic squad. Com
mittee of police who acted for COM
panions promised to be good.
George Barr, John Mcmahon and
Jack BOes given one year to life for
robbing three Of John R. ThompsOn's
restaurants.
Richard o. Hoops, ABB Indiana ay.,
and Mrs. H. ]. Millet arrested at Kais-
erhof Hotel. Paul J. Motz, former
husband of women, complainant.
Fred D. Buck, PA N. Kildare aY.,
brandished finger in face of Louis
Weber, 4O1 N. Peoria st. Louis bit.
Fined S. and costs.
Council committee on city expen-
ditures ended. Mayor claims politics
ruined work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Loudenback su-
ing each other on statutory grounds.
Possession of child cause of cross
bills.
Charles Olson, member fire truck
No 9, injured stopping runaway.
James Connerly, driver of wagon,
slightly hurt.
Miss September Morn" again in
court. Corporation counsel objects to
lady.
Although Is men have been exam
ined no jurors have been accepted in
vote fraud trial.
Fifteen injured in street car crash
at Cottage Grove av. and E. 1O8th ST.
investigators at County Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Cleveland. Ohio, July 22.-In a spe- cial event this afternoon at the third days Grand Circuit races at North Randall Etawah III, owned by Frank c. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn, trot- ting mile in 2.04, established a worlds record fer a four-year- trotter of either sex. The old record, 2.05 1-4, was made in 1893 by Directum Geers drove Etawah and was paced by runner. In the morning Geers drove Anvil. another Jones horse. a ted this season. Anvil also became the fastest record trotter in training.
 Geers also drove Napoleon Direct to victory in the best race of the meet so far, the last event of the day. Six heats were required to pick the winner in the PIP pacing class. After Shadlin had captured the first, Na- poleon Direct took the second and third. Then Coastless Nobel came to the front and won the next two heats. Napoleon Direct, however. outspr1nted Coastless Nobel in thrilling brush down the stretch and took the last heat and the race
 The second event of the afternoon, the North Randall stake for 2.20 class trotters. also furnished several sur prises. Margaret Druien. the favorite, captured the first two heats without much trouble. Sienna, who had run third and second, respectively, in the first two heats, captured the next three and the race. In the second heat Geers drove The Guide third, it being the first time Geers had shown this season.
 Oakdale won the first event for 209 class trotters in two straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY FIRM. New Haven Fell Two Points at Outset, But Recovered Part of It's Loss-

New York, July 22.-Despite the in jection of such new and unfavorable elements aS the proposed dissolution suit against the New Haven road and the abandonment of the Rock Island reorganization plan, today's stock market held fairly firm in that class of securities whose present and future seem reasonably assured.
 Some of these issues rose above the preceding days best prices, notably Union Pacific. United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper, but failed to hold any considerable part of their advantage. New Haven fell two points at the outset, but soon recovered a part of it's loss. Other semi-active stocks of speculative value also made moderate improvement on a light vol ume of operations. Professional trad ing lost none of its monotony, though signs of mild investment interest were manifested in some of the standard issues.
 A mixed variety of specialties gained from one to four points, including Harvester, Bethlehem Steel, Stude- baker andAAmerican Tobacco. It was in stocks and bonds of less prominence that severe recessions occurred. Vir- tually all the Rock Islands lost ground the decline in the debenture fixes ex- tending to '. S-4 points. while the con- vertible fours fell 3 3-S Missouri Pa- cific stocks and bonds, notably the con- vertible lives, were weak, the latter losing five points. Denver and Rio Grande fves and Colorado Midland fours recorded marked losses. In fact, the acute weakness in the bonds of the minor railways, some of whose finan- cial endorsements are a matter of general knowledge, contributed the most disquieting feature of the ses- sion, which closed with an irregular tone
 Reports of further damage to crops in the northwest were offset by addi- tional favorable advices respecting the steel industry, in which a more gen. eral price advance was predicted.
 Investment bonds resisted the de- clining tendency elsewhere, but the list as a whole evinced an easier tone. Total sales. par value, aggregated $2,- 796, ,000.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
COLLINS SIGNED CONTRACT
 WITH THE ATHLETICS.
Star Second 6aseman Will Rem in With Mack-SaIary Not Announced.

Eddie Collins, the Athletics snappy second Sacker, who is one of the ma- jor league stars the Federal league ex- pected to take from the ranks of or- ganized baseball, has signed contract to remain with the Athletics. Connie Mack has made the official announce ment, but there was nothing said about the salary Collins is to receive or how many years his contract is for. It is for more than one year.
 Just how high Connie Mack had to go to secure Collins signature will hardly be known, for Mack does~not let the public into his club secrets. Col lins. no doubt. got what he asked for, and in the face of the offer made him by the Federals it is thought it is Tn the neighborhood of $10,000 a year. Collins said that he was perfectly sa.- isfied with the terms.
 There have been many reports con- corning the salary Collins receives from the Athletics, but nothing official could be learned. During the last western trip of the worlds champions it was reported that the Federal leagIe officials were dickering with Collins, and they gave out statements that led many to believe that Collins had prac- tically accepted terms. Collins himself admitted that he had been talking with the Federals agents and that they had made very liberal inducements to him.
 Since returning home, however. there mas been Dothing said about Collins joining the Federals next year, but the announcement that he had signed with Connie Mack came as a surprise Col l1ns declined to discuss the matter. saving that Manager Mack would give out all there was to be said. The con tract the Federals are said to have ol- fered Collins was for $6o,OOO for three years, but Collins admitted that it was not quite that much
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
ALL CONTRACTS INVALID. Hal Chase Decision Has Sweeping Significance Says President GiI- fnorA

President Gilmore of the Federal league planned to go to New York so as to be on the ground it is said, should a break between club owners and players in organized baseball oc- cur. Gilmore said he was going only ito look things over but it was re- ported that meeting between himself and President F'ultz of the Players Fraternity had been arranged.
 The announcement of Gilmore'S, trip to the East followed closely the news that the Federal league had won vic- tory in the Chase case at Buffalo. That ~decision, combined with the triumph the Federals scored in the Johnson case here last week, was re- ceived with much joy by the inde- pendents.
 We never had -any doubt that we would ultimately win all our cases" :" said President Gilmore. "The law has been plain enough in every one. There is nothing now to teams where strengthening our teams where strength is needed
 Adding 10 his statement on the Chase decision, President Gilmore said it invalidated every ball players con- tract under the national agreement, whether it contains the ten days clause or not
 The judge decided that organized ball was. a monopoly working in vio- lation of the common law, and that so far as players are concerned system of peonage prevailed.
 There is no doubt that the few unfaVorable decisions we received early in the year caused many people to believe we were employing unfair tactics and endeavoring to get players to break valid contracts. This, of course, never has been the case"
 Gilmore took occasion to discuss reports that Federal League clubs were suffering losses.
 Three clubs in our league are making money and five are losing" he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Red Sox Climbed Into Second Place by
 Taking Two.

Boston, July 22.-Boston went into second place in the American league race today by double victory over St. Louis. The scores were to and 6 to 2. The first game was close one. St Louis scored one run at the outset. The Red Sox went ahead with two runs in the same inning gained on heavy hitting. and the Browns tied the score in the second when Howard, who had doubled, raced home from second base on ares bunt. Boston got a lead again in the third on Speakers 8 second double and an error by Wares. In the sixth St Louis tied the score once more, but the Red Sox in their half of the inning added two runs on lewis double, Janvrin's single and Shotten's error. In this game Foster Started to pitch for Boston in his first game for several weeks. but gave way to Bedient after the second inning.
 By timely hitting off James, the St Louis pitcher in the second game. the Red Sox kept always ahead, and the result was never in doubt.
 Scores: