davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
CONCERT
 0N ''Y' COURT
It Will Be Real Celebration That Opens New Con- crete Back Yard-Prom- inent Men Are to Make Speeches-Sports. Too

Redewill's Regimental band will play the following concert for the Y. NJ. C. A. cement court dedicators tonight:
 March, 'Battleship Connecticut
 Overture "Raymond'
 Selection, "Remick's Hits, No. IA.
 Bass Horn Solo. Asleep in the Deep by Juan Villa, band accompanying.
 Selection. sunny South
 That concert with the program of sports, speaking and movies will make fine large opening for the new back yard of the Y M C. A. Prominent on the program are Governor Hunt, Mayor Young, City Manager Parish, President Christv of the association
 Night tennis and volley ball will be possible at the Y in a short time There is now an invention for lighting a court in such a manner as not to interfere with the vision of the players Although expensive, this invention is just the thing for evening games. A plan has been advanced to form an as sociation which will finance the light ing installation, and only members can play at night. The court can be kept open for everybody else during the day.
 Lights were strung yesterday for to- nights celebration.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
.e.%. 4kAG6l U Lze U Great Trials
 %
 History
TRIAL OF PANTIN MURDERER

On December 30, 1869 the trial of Jean Baptiste TrOpmann, known as the Pantin murderer, terminated at Paris in a verdict of guilty and the prisoner was sentenced to death. The crime for which he had been tried caused d thrill of horror throughout the whole civil ized world, as well it might, for d more hardened and inhuman wretch has sel- dom if ever appeared before the bar of justice. The prisoner, who was not more than twenty was indicted for the murder of no less than eight persons, as well as for crimes of lesser magni- tude, such as forgery, etc.
 The following briefly are the facts of the case. Rather more than three months before the trial was held. Paris was electrified by the rumored discov- cry of six newly buried and scarsely cold bodies in q clover field in the com mune of Pantin. An agricultural lab orer. when going to his work, had not iced that the earth was spattered with blood and brains, had found a human head lying but q few inches below the surface, and had forthwith informed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
CONSERVATION OF MEN

George Web ,ter, M. D., president Illi ncis state board of health says:
 Good health with length of years is the great st asset of the individual and of the nation It follows that the state as well as the individual is, or should DC. vitally concerned in all that per tains to the welfare of the individual. There is no suc'l thing as public wei ] fare without public health. On the other hand, there is no commodity of which ciViliZ; tiCn n@S been and is so y2stefrI as of hulpan life. l do not hesitate to say that it is my opinion that tic aicohol problem is. from a moral. ethical sociologic scientific economic. medical. and puhlic health point Of vicW. che of the most Yitally important unsolved problems of the world today; and the public health phase of the question is not the least important. It is today perhaps the most baffling and serious obstacle in
 the way of mans progress toward a higher evolution.
 Public opinion demands, and has q right to demand, in no uncertain tones, that the action and influence of alcohol he determined and settled by the medi- cal profession, and that We then teach the people the truth fully, conscienti- ously, and fearlessly.
 In closing I can not do better than quote Prof. w. T. SedgWick, at the Yale University. when he says "Whatever may be the practices or prejudices of some of it's individual members, the medical profession should stand for temperance as one great es sential of public health. That there has been too much neglect of the mat ter in the past is all the more reason why the profession should do its full duty now and in the future
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides. on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It Is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Pendergast School District No. r, MaricOpa County, Arizona, for the construction of four room addition and certain alterations to their present school building, and certain ut-buildings and equipment and the heating and vcntilating plant.
 The above to be built in accor- dance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal w. Lescher X John Rinker kibbey. Architects. 400 420 National Bank of Arizona Build ing, Phoenix, Ariz.. from whom plans may he obtained
 All bids to be in the hands of the Board at the office of the Architects by II o'clock A. NJ. of June 18th. 1914 and all bids must be accom- panied by certified check for 5d6 of the amount of the bid made payable to the Clerk of the Board.
 All contractors obtaining plans will
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

tion be just and fair and that Tn no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

31, and Numerous Other ates During August and September
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F. P. X S. w. from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To Kansas ago-St. Louis For information regarding routes, Pullman reservations, etc, inquire of Agent. Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona. or Address
 GARNETT KING
 Gen. Pass. Agt.. Fl Paso. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

be required to make deposit of 5000. which sum will be returned on the safe return of said plans. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Trustees of School District No. r..
 by Paul Greenhaw.
 Clerk of School Dist No. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A advertisement If

SERIOUSLY lll-WOrd has been received that Frank w. Rogers. state game warden, who was taken seri- ously ill recently at his sisters home in Long Beach, Cal, has been re- moved to a hospital in Los Angeles for special treatment.
 ALHAMBRA SOCIAL-The Neigh borhood club will give an ice cream social at the school on the evening of Friday. June 5th. Everybody wei come
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21

Everbearing strawberry plants
bear from May to October.
Limited number for S1.OO doz.
II. A. Muirhead.
For Rent: Three room house,
lights and water, newly papered;
40 south 3rd street. Rent $500.
See John S. Bryan, block north
OF high school. ltpd-tf
The city council passed an or
dinance last Thursday night
limiting the number of saloons to
eight and if the saloons do not
renew their licenses on time the
number will go down to six. No
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21
LOCAL AND personal

Miss Clark has returned to her
home in New York City,
Miss Buffers left Monday for
her home in Denver, Colo.
II. A. Prentice and wife are
visiting friends in Santa Fee.
Ed. o. w. Hearn conducted
revival services at Nara Visa last
week.
The show company at the OPP
era house is drawing good audi
ences this week.
A. Batter returned home
Tuesday from FL Paso, where he
had been on business.
The pay car made it's usual
monthly rounds last Friday and
gladdened the boys once more.
Mrs. f. +. Saxon will enter
tain her Sunday school class Fri
day night at her home east of
town.
Rhea DeOliviera, who has been
attending school at State College.
has returned home to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wait of
the Norton neighborhood, were
in Tucumcari yesterday on busi-
ness with the land Office.
+. S. Caruthers and wife went
to Oklahoma City the first of the
week to spend a few weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Don't miss reading about the
special prices now being made
by the Electric Light Goa
guaranteed electric iron for $500
Prof. h. II. Johnson and wife
left Saturday for Butte, Mont,
where Prof. Johnson will teach
in a commercial college next year.
The Experiment farm reports
a nice rain Sunday with practi-
cally no hail, which amounted to
less than three-fourths of an inch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21

~ "ooSOil 10 OllCI INK oCNCE'
al pieces of property for sale al
much less than the former prices
Look up his list and pick out
what you want.
Arthur Pritchard and Miss
Louise D%enniston, both of Bux-
ton, n. NJ, we're united in mar.
riage in this city Tuesday by
Rev. c. A. Wilson.
Hotpoint week was a big sue
cess and the electric light com.
pany sold three times as many
stoves as had been anticipated.
1t pays to advertise.
The Royal Neighbors will
serve ice cream and homemade
cakes and candies Saturday af.
ternoon and evening in the Union
Mercantile building.
Mrs. Frank Liebendorfer wen,
to FL Paso this week to visi,
friends. From there she vii! &c
to California to spend several
months with home folks.
Mrs. Robt Eaton, of San Jon,
came to Tucumcari last Tuesday
and expects to remain for some
time to take Osteopathic treat.
ment for the benefit Of her
health.
c. l.. Davis and Mrs. NJ. =.
Davis, both of Amarillo, were
married at the court house Mon
day by Judge Cutlip. The usual
quote of witnesses were in atten-
dance.
The Fort Worth and Denver
trains have been coming over the
Rock Island road from Dalhart
and Am2rillo on account of an.
other washout on the road be-
tween those towns.
WANTED: A small ranch,
enough land to run 100 head of
cattle. Not particular about the
surface, must be good grazing
land and a moderate price. AID
dress Box sos Tucumcari, N. NJ.
AT Nara Visa there are several
hogs running at large and caus.
ing considerable damage. The
dog catcher will have to have his
power of authority extended SC
he may be able to handle the sit
uation.
Mrs. l.. Y. Morris entertained
her Sunday school class last Sat.
urday night at the home of Mrs.
c. J. Clavell. Progressive domi-
noes we're played until a late
hour when refreshments were
served.
Prof. h. f. Galloway, of Santa
Rosa, passed through Tucumcari
Wednesday enroute home from
his farm near Logan, where
he had been visiting a few days.
He had with him a little bunch
of stock.
We can now partially sympa.
thize with the flooded districts
near Dalhart and Liberal and we
do not care if it don't rain for a
month. If it would distribute
the rainfall a little more and not
try to drop all our portion in a
few days time we might appre-
ciate the liberality.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21

and the traffic diverted in another
direction, we can only say that
there is no occasion to fear as
this route is on the blue book to
stay, Sabe?-Clovis News.
Tucumcari has just closed one
of the most successful school
years ever known. No serious
%hinderances of any kind were ex-
perienced and the schools pulled
through without the usual delay
on account of contagious diseases.
Most of the old teachers will be
with us again next year and
here's hoping for an equally sue
cessful school year.
Everbearing strawberry plants
bear from May to October.
Limited number for sale 81 doz.
II. A. Muirhead.
Mrs. Benito Baca is visiting
friends in Pratt, Kansas.
Paul Siegel was down from
Nara Visa today IN business.
For Sale: Rhode Island Red
eggs at 81 per Is. See Joe Haas.
AL Gaudin and wife are here
from FL Paso and will remain
here sometime.
Mrs. II. Il. Jones and little son
have returned home after a visit
with relatives in the East.
J. s. Hofer returned last night
from Iowa where he went to at
tend the funeral of a sister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21
A guaranteed $1.5(
watch for S1.OO at Blitz's.

htCht toE ph.OV az kDiitZ D.
Another big rain yesterday
evening brought the rainfall up
to 6.42 inches during the past
week.
The Ell Paso and Southwestern
road was washed out near Santa
Rosa yesterday delaying trains
about IL hours.
+. NJ. Stanley, who formerly
was employed in the local immi-
grant service, but lately located
at FL Paso, was here this week
visiting friends.
The Church of Christ people
are conducting revival meetings
at their church, formerly the old
Methodist Church, located COR
ner High and Jackson Streets.
Everbearing strawberry plants
bear from May to October.
Limited number for sale 81 doz.
II. A. Muirhead.
Mr.. Harry Swift came up from
the Bell Ranch Thursday to be
present at the wedding of his
brother. He returned to the
Ranch Sunday morning.
Earl Gerhardt is now assisting
in his fathers insurance Office
and will take up the job of public
stenographer. In order to gain
the practice necessary to secure
speed and accuracy he will do
your work at a reasonable price
Call in and see him.
c.. c. Davidson left yesterday
morning for Sayre, Okla, to at
tend a meeting of the Good Roads
Associations along the automo-
bile route from Oklahoma City to
Tucumcari and we know he is
capable of showing that this route
is the best and shortest one that
has been proposed.
The junior class of the high
school was entertained at the
home of Mrs. +. K. Clark last
Wednesday evening. The class
is composed of twelve members
six boys and six girls. The
evening was spent in dancing,
pulling candy and various other
amusements.
Miss Dora Sisney entertained
the Freshmen class at her home
last Wednesday evening. There
were about seventeen in atten.
dance, and the evening was spent
in playing games. Nice refresh
ments were served, and every
body had a most pleasant time.
The young people were chaper-
oned by Mrs. Tarpley.
The Mum Special last Thurs
day was one of the most unique
affairs ever pulled off in Tucum-
carl, The Misses Koch, who
were the hostesses, worked over
time and arranged a program
never before heard Of, but on ac-
count of lack of space we will not
attempt to fully explain the even
ing's entertainment. Many con-
tests were put IN and as many
premiums given, besides all the
guests we're given a small suit
case filed with candy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21

Jon who has been in old Arkan-
sas, for the last three years has
returned and says: New Mex
leo looks good to me-" He has
accepted a position with the wa
ter service of the f. =. d S. w.
h. n.
Prof. w. ID. Shadwick and
wife left the first of the week for
Rock Port, Mo-, where they will
spend the summer vacation.
Prof. Shadwick will study law at
the Missouri State University,
but has been reelected as prin-
cipal of the high school and will
return to Tucumcari before Sep
tember lst.
Miss Clara Gerhardt was en-
%tertained by her Sunday School
class Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. II. Gerhardt. Har-
old Richey carried off the honors
in a guessing contest. Refresh
ments were served after a series
of games had been played and
then all departed to the land of
slumber to dream of the enjoy
able time they had had.
Secretary Prentice informs US
that the famous pathfinder and
highway. promoter, Mr.. West
gard, will pass through Tucum-
carl in the near future on a tour
of inspection of our route to FL
Paso. He is anxious to locate
a suitable and shorter route
from the east to connect with the
Borderland route via FL Paso,
Phoenix and San Diego.
Nine crews were pulled off
from service Tuesday on ac-
count of the serious washout and
in order to cut out the guarantee.
All the crews we're put back be-
fore Thursday and the usual
number of trains were in opera
ton. Business on the road is
said to be the best for years and
il is thought additional men will
be put on within a few months.
J.. +. Mundell of the local ex-
pertinent station was exhibiting a
30O-pound bale of cotton on our
streets Tuesday. It was ginned
at the station and brought to
town and baled by hand at the
old cotton gin here. The grade
was said to have been the best
and was sold to a local buyer at
IL cents. Mr.. Mundell says the
average yield Of cotton in this
country is about 400 pounds to
the acre.
Last Friday, while J. G. Ellis
was driving his colts home from
the Charles Warnet place, the
more, which he was riding, was
bitten with a large rattle snake
and died in a short time. Mr..
Ellis killed the snake, and as the
mare was unable to travel, by
that time, he hurried home, for
medicine, but she died before he
returned, This is quite a loss to
Mr.. Ellis, as it was his best mare
and came at the busiest season
of the year.-San Jon Sentinel.
A. d. and NJ. B. Goldenberg
returned Tuesday morning from
Tularosa, where they attended
the funeral of their brother-in-
law, Bruno Kroneberg, presi-
dent of tee Tularosa Trading
Co., who died very suddenly
from heart trouble, Mr.. Krone
berg was only ~ years old. He
formerly lived here and had
many friends here who greatly
mourn his death. He was a 32d
degree Mason and belonged to
the Woodmen lodge. He leaves
a widow and two children.
The blue book, which is accept
ed as the official guide by the
National Highway Association,
arrived this week, having just
been printed. II shows Clovis
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-21

LICENSE AND SKILL
IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

xE The ingredients tina, enter into your
prescriptions play an important part,
but the way those ingredients are
mixed is equally as important
The patient deserves the best results.
also the doctor. Your prescription
represents his skilled diagnosis. Our
prescription department is in the
hands OF two registered pharmacists,
and we are prepared to give the very
best service. We solicit an oppor.
,unity to fill your prescriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

II was then an easy matter 20 iii out
with a 3 in each cell, 80 that while tho
constant for the skeleton was only PEA
that for the complete nssick was e?55.
Those who got it were:
W. b MorninRstcin q. II Boston, w.
\ Bull,ley, y. II. Cole. G. r. NJ, " l..
Courtney and !. .. Adams.
!. might lc supposed, from the example
printed above that y Il were no, for tie
cryptoEram the last digit might De any
thiuE ana tina, the smaller IL We the
lower would Ice the G. nstan.. \ zero. for
instance, would give w e240 instead OF
e2i5.
Thls has suggested 20 .. II. Boston a
simple but very Interesting problem. Sup
pose there were some condition imposed
on this final digit such as that a nasiclS
Of twenty-five cells should be limited
I, prime numbers the final digit Of each
prime being the same II TIE lowest con-
staut for such a nasick were found what
would the final digit he
The first thought would be TO use ! OF
course, but there are only tl,irty-one
primes below a thousand that end In I.
These are I. II, 81. ~. CT. II. l01, 1871.
l5l, ISL. 1871. +6i. AL. 521, 541. 671.
col, cal, Gal, 6sl, SOL, I01. 751, 761,
Sli, s2l. Ss1. sII aA1. al md 9ol.
Il is easily possible - construct a
nasick under the conditions named that
will have a constant OF loss than 5000,
but what f. 'hc lowest and what would
be- - final diG.t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

crowd and various methods are en-
ployed for this purpose. For instance
the fellow who insists that he Is selling
the most tenacious cement In the word
steps right out into the centre OF the
highway and slams down piece ~
china which had previously been mended
with the cement. Az rule his tactics
are so successful that in few min
uteS he has a score OF persons
gathered around his cart Then h.
enthusiastically explains the Sterirc
qualities of his cement and dolcs
out TO have II examined. OF course he
sells H.
ON The next corner a man stands n
a buggy practising lcgerdemain for me
amusement Of a large audience enclr-
cling him. When he gets the spectator,
sufficiently interested he quits leEN-d.-
main and extracts large box contal'-
ing watches from beneath the seat Re.
cause no succeeded in gaining tho con-
hdence OF the crowd with his slcich' NJ
hand he experiences little difficulty n
selling some watches.
Thus 1t goes on all day long tfs
takers fattening their pocketbook. At
the expense OF the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

slightest chance for A to 30 game unless
u can win about four tricks. and II b Dis
as strong as that what 10 calling no
trumps on? lie cannot have more than
one ace in his hand az Il IL. What are his
other cards?
There IL also "A minor consideration IT
4 lets the no trumptr alone and makes
anything short OF game. say two by cards.
\ will still have the hes; of the argu-
ment, as he will score 80 aces. At roy
als he might find honors AGAINST him as
well as penalties.
Some rash players. holding rs cards,
might have gone back TO no trumps with
three shoppers In royals. but now has
the option on tho situation that \ has
abandoned. lie knows that any player
who will bid two royals with three houors
in the suit against him must have some
thing outside IN clubs aud diamonds.
whioh would offcctualy stop u from = ing
game at no trump
or course A got set. Y led diamond
and \ led ace and another trump, SO as
10 get two for one on the second round.
as dummy could not run anything u led
tho king OF diamonds and followed with a
small club.
Dummy won the club and gave \ ruff
on the diamonds. after which a thought
he might be lucky enough to drop both the
outstanding trumps together. This allowed
forward making his hieh trump. six tricks
" had let the no trumpcr alone. 40
one else would have disturbed a. has
no take out and u is not strong enough
TO ask for lead. would naturally lead
small spade. which would go TO one Of
Is honors
z would start to establish the diamonds
az the hearts are good any timo
would win the diamond and lead another
small spade which dummy would hold
with the ninc. Two round, of diamonds,
'n the hone that the ten would fall. would
make RS ten good for a tri'ls
u would now hc clear to Il that his
hrs, consideration must hc to save his
cJrtract - he leads two rounds ~ hearts
ard oNcrtatcs the Jack with tho queen T.
max" the ace. scoring I" points for the
odd trick. agalsst 90 aces
sometimes hid vhieh should never
nave been made will lead the partner to
think there Is chance for Il. and he will
support II. with disastrous corseatiorccs
Take This hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COASTS BIG HONEY YIELD.
California Alone VIII Produce rive
Milton Pounds This Year

Los ANul.LrS, tai, Oot. - The o..r'
OF honey in California for 1915 amoun"
to 1'oo",oo0 pounds, worth an aver1S"
price Of six cents pound. making ~
season one of the largest and most pros
porous FOR the be" men This statement
was made by &, l., Neutrality-suspicious. T."
largest honey packer in the state, T
crop is of fine quality
California Is the heaviest produce o'
honey, with Texas second Tie warhe'
for honey lies more largely in the @'''''
ern States than elsewhere in the count
BESIDES the immense quantity ~ cav.
forrin honey consumed In the In.,i
states a considerable portion ord H1''
goes to England and Germany. '
markets are now closed.
Most OF this states honey com,s "0
southern California and the san Joaquin
Valley region. According to figures '1'-
rished by the State Bce-kcepcr,' Nss"cu.
ton there are about 5Ss, 900 colonies ~
bees in the state, averaging seventy
pounds OF honey Zach per year