davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
qUAY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Montoya

Montoya
The star store: O. W. Richardson,
proprietor; Dry Goods, Groceries.
etc., Montoya, N. NJ.
kohn Bros, General Merchants. Mon
toya, New Mexico.
!. o. Rogers, Barber Shop. Montoya,
New Mexico.
T. J. Estes Bar, Liquors and Cigars.
Montoya. New Mexico.
The Montoyn Hotel. DR.. w. L. Webb.
proprietor. Montoya. n. NJ.
Commercial Hotel, o. d. Wells. pro.
prietor. Montoya, n. NJ.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Restaurant and
Lunch Room. Montoya. n. NJ.
Hotel erunty, T. J. Herndon, proprie.
tor. Montoya, N. NJ.
City Drug Store, DR.. Lewis T. Jack.
son. proprietor. Moutoya, N. NJ.
Logan
Mcfarland Bros, Bankers and Stock
Ralsers. Logan. n. NJ.
Johnson Mercantile Co, General Mer.
ehandise. Logan, n. VI.
D. w. Clark, General Merchandise,
Logan, N. NJ.
Peoples Drug store. NJ. NJ. Thompson.
NJ. D. Registered Pharmacist).
Logan. N. NJ.
Floreneio Martinez, General Merchan.
disc. Logan. N. NJ.
!. p. c%iendennine. Restaurant, Lunch
Counter and Pool Hall. Logan. N.
NJ.
g. morslee. Saloon and Pool Hall,
Logan, New Mexico.
San Jon
San Jon Drug Store and Hotel. San
Jon, New Mexico.
c. r. Msrdsn, General Merchandise,
San Jon, New Mexico.
A. r. Hurt, General Blacksmith and
Horse Sheer. San Jon. N. NJ.
Endee
Endee Variety Drug store. Dever &
Dever. Props, Endee. N. NJ.
J.. N. H~edgeeoek. General Merchandise.
Endee. N. NJ.
J.. W. Rogers, General Merchandise.
Endee. N. NJ.
Cuervo
Rock 10 and Hotel, Bailey Kelly. Prop.
Guervo, y. NJ.
]. r. Hardin, U. 8. Com. Livery Stable
and Feed Yard. Cuervo. n. NJ.
Or. A. A. Sanford, Physician and Sur.
geon, Cuervo. N. NJ.
o. p. Morrison. General Merchandise.
Oklahoma Hotel. Cuervo. N. NJ.
Nara Visa
Farmers and Merchants Trust & Saw,
lnSs eank, Capital Stock $4,000. o
o. Gragg, Cashier, Nara Visa. n. NJ
The First National Bank, Capita
Stock S25, 900. 90. A. P. Scissor. Cash
Ter. Nara Visa. New Mexico.
Santa Rosa
Santa Rosa Drug store, Jas. B. Var
Horn, NJ. D., Propr,. Santa Rosa. N
NJ.
Santa Rosa Mercantile Co.. Genera
Merchandise. Santa Rosa. n. NJ.
r. q. Ellison, General Merchandise
Santa Rosa, y, NJ.
Midland Hotel, NJ. G. Nuckles, Prop.
Santa Rosa, y. M.
Jones & Gleason. Pool Hall and Sa
loon. Santa Rosa. n. NJ.
Duran
r. r. Eating House, Mrs. A. z. Slmp
son. Duran, N. NJ.
City Hotel, Rooming House, Mrs, Lii
lie Davis. Propr, Duran. y, NJ.
Drug Store, J. M. Gregory, NJ, D.. Du
ran. N. NJ.
c. o. Hedges, Barber, Duran, N. NJ.
The cedars Hotel. Mrs. d. NJ. r
Hodges, Propr.. Duran. ". NJ.
Mrs. ]. G. Durham. Board and Room
Duran, n. NJ.
Vaughn
c. A. Weldeman, Justice OF the Peace
East Vaughn, n. NJ.
Miller Drug Co., @. A. Miller, Physical
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
San Jon

San Jon Drug Store and Hotel, San
Jon, New Mexico.
c. r. Marden, General Merchandise,
San Jon, New Mexico.
A. r. Hurt, General Blacksmith and
Horse Sheer. San Jon. ". NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
Endee

Endee Variety Drug store, Dever &
Dever. Props, Endee. N. NJ.
!. N. H~edgeeoek. General Merchandise.
Endee. N. NJ.
J. w. Rogers, General Merchandise.
Endee. n. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
Born i'm Norristown

Joseph p. Thompson is a native of
Norristown, Montgomery county. When
eight weeks old his parents moved to
Harrisburg. 1t was within sight of the
Capitol buildings that Joe" Thompson
grew up to boyhood. Then he went to
school. He did not like long school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
What Can Be Done With
the Pocket Electric Flash

"Flashliehts are thicker'n firefies."
remarked the country visitor. every
body carries one"
Exaggerated a bit, perhaps. but it is
a fact that pocket flashlights have
come into common use within the last
few years until it would seem as
though almost everyone owns one. And
they carry them with very good rea-
son, for the tiny fashlight is really the
only pocket light which can be carried
without danger of leakage bad odors
or dirt. IT Is ready at the pressure of
a finger and throws q strong beam of
light where 1t is most needed. The
lamp does not have TO be lighted with
matches, requires no DANGEROUS chemi-
calls and the batteries can. when worn
out, be replaced instantly by the merest
novice. at trifiing cost
Flashlights can be purchased all the
way from twenty-five cents to several
dollars each, depending upon size.
finish and tho life of the batteries. They
are made in sizes small enough to be
carried in the vest pocket and these
little fellows are very serviceahle, Civ
ing plenty of light for nearly three
hours steady burning, If required, with
out replacing the batteries. The large
sizes of pocket lamps will burn ten
hours continuously or will last for a
long time when only used for short
intervals, now and then. as required.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
HUNDREDS SEE THREE
DIE At PITTSBURGH
Nephew of Senator Oliver Victim
of Tragedy in Swollen
Monongahela
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh Jan. 14.-In the pres
ence of hundreds of spectators, power
less to help. three men drowned and
one was rescued from the Mononga-
hela river yesterday afternoon. Two
of the men drowned when they at
tempted to rescue two others who had
been thrown into the river by the cap
sizing of their boat under the Smith
field street bridge, in the heart OF the
city. The drowned:
Robert Oliver, 26 years old, son of
ID. B. Oliver, president of the Pitts
burgh board OF public education and
nephew of United States Senator
George II. Oliver
William Nlehaus. 7S years old, Ev-
ansville, Ind.
Thomas Mooney, SS years old, Du-
quesne, Pa.
Edward Hetzel, % years old, was
rescued.
Oliver and Hetzel were in a skiff and
near the Smithfeld street bridge were
caught in a swift current and their
boat was swirled around in the flooded
waters.
The boat capsized. throwing both
men into the water. Hetzel attempted
to swim to shore. but Oliver sank al
most Immediately.
The cries of Ietzel were heard by
several men at the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company
landing. John ODonnell. a watchman,
and two other men cast ropes into the
stream and Hetzel managed to grasp
one of the lines.
William Niehaus and Thomas
Mooney got a boat and started across
the river to the rescue. About halfway
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
STATE FOOD HELD
IN STORAGE LARGE
Interesting Summary Issued by
Dairy and Food Commissioner
FOust as of January l

Figures compiled from the cold stor-
age warehouses in Pennsylvania on
the amount of food held in storage on
January /, 1915, show that the supply
is about the same as it was on the first
of last year, but that while the figures
are impressive the amount carried
would not last the State of Pennsyl-
vania's 5000 600 people very long.
The storage reports show that
3,106,969 dozens of eggs are in cold
storage and that in addition 504, ,405
pounds out of the shell are also stored.
The amount of butter is 3,212, 800
pounds and poultry 4,405,644 pounds.
Fish in storage is reported as 1854, ,265
pounds, with 14,445 pounds of game
and 553 pounds of squab.
The meat figures are as follows:
sCarcasses - Beef, 3S2, $50 pounds,
veal. 50.0S0 pounds; sheep. 474,175
pounds, and hogs. 127,549 pounds.
Parts in Pounds-Beef, S41, 1,331; liv-
ers. 16.627; rounds. 210; tenderloin,
427; sweetbreads. 270; veal, 34,3S2;
sheep, SS,65G.
Hogs, pounds, G55, ,465; livers, 40,31S;
faces. 24,2OO; hearts, 800; pork,
176,799; loins, 7S,6SS; butts, 1886;
cuts. 5,975; trimmings, 5,104; snouts,
$500; shoulders, $50.
Calf heads and feet, 1899 pounds.
Mutton racks, 4.3T2 pounds.
This is the first time the report has
been issued in such detail and fur
nishes a complete statement of the
storage food reported on under the
new act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM FOR CANAL OPENING
WATTS APPROVAL OF CONGRESS
BY AtSocinted Prrsr

Washington, d. c., Jan. 14.-Aproval
by Congress of change in plans for
the cruise of the Atlantic fleet and Wis
iting foreign war vessels to San Fran
cisco to celebrate the opening of the
Panama canal was all that was needed
to-day to make the program of the
event complete.
When Congress authorized the cruise
1t was expressly provided that the
United States should invite the mari
time nations of the world to send
naval vessels to Hampton Roads in
connection with the celebration. The
European war has made this impos-
sible and the plan has been abandoned.
In announcing the program Secre-
tary. Da niels said that instead of the
international rendezvous at HAMPTON
Roads the vessels would proceed di-
rectly to Cristobal, at the entrance to
the canal. and pass through to the
Pacific side at stated intervals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14

hours. When old enough he quit his
studies and learned the baking trade.
From that time until the present time
dough" was the one thing Joseph
Thompson worked for, and there were
many times he worked hard. often all
day and far into the night He was
an Industrious lad.
Tired of baking, Joseph Thompson
took up boiler firing, and later ran a
stationary engine. After fourteen
years with the Harrisburg Foundry
and Machine Works Joseph Thompson
took up iron molding at Steelton. He
held that position until he was made
sergeant of police under the late
Mayor John d. Patterson. This was
in 1896. After three years he returned
to work at Steelton. Mayor Vance c.
Mccormick made him a police SER
geant, and three years later he was
promoted to lieutenant OF police by
Mayor e. u. Gross.
Was Private Detective
Joseph p. Thompson, Private De-
tective," was the next card displayed
by this popular guardian of the law
and terror to fugitives. This business
brought out stronger Mr.. Thompson's s
ability, and when 1t was decided to
have a captain of police but one
opinion prevailed throughout the city
that he was the one and only person
for the position.
A cleaner cut or more whole-s -souled
fellow cannot be found. He is busi-
ness in every sense the word implies.
| He has a record back of him for good
police work. and the long trips he has
taken to Oklahoma. st. Louis Chicago
and other points is further evidence
| that he knows his business. Outside
of police duties Joe" Thompson is the
same good fellow
I He is president of the Sherlock
| Holmes Club, an organization that is
| made UP of folks of Joe" Thompson's
| type; Harrisburg Lodge of Elss Red
Men and Brotherhood of America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14

across an oarlock broke and with
much difficulty they managed to guide
their boat to the place where Oliver
and Hetzel were thrown into the water.
Their boat was caught in the swirl
and capsiZed and both men sank be-
fore aid could reach them.
Robert Oliver was superintendent of
the Oliver Iron and Steel Company
and a member of the corporation.
Renting an Underwood Typewriter a
sound investment. certain to increase
your income. "rhe Machine You Will
Eventually Buy" 25 n. Third st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
JNDERTAI<ERs

RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
sI3 Walnut st. Hell Phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
If BILIOUS, SICK
DR. CONST|PATED
TAKE CASCARETS
No headache, bad cold, sour stom-
ach or costive bowels by
morning.
Get a lucent box now.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head, q bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tampered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarets-they work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean.
stomach sweet, and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets because they taste good and
never grippe or sicken. - Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
CRUISER IN OLD POSITION
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 1.-THE converted
British cruiser Caronia. which has been
absent from nearby waters for nearly
a month, took up again to-day her old
position east of the Ambrose channel
lightship, relieving the cruiser Ian
caster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES

THE following safety standards
have been adopted by the Industrial
Board. subject to the provisions OF the
law (Act 267 Section Is, p. L., 1879,
which provides that persons affected
the the regulations. Upon the receipt Of Of
such petition. 1t will be reviewed by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
Captain Of Police Is Able
Assistant to Chief Hutchison

"JOe Thompson, While Not in Much Evidence in Daily
Police Reports Is Big Factor On the Force, Never
theless; Was Private Detective Before Appoint
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-14
BY "Nelly" Jones

All well-regulated police depart
ments have a captain. That is one
reason why Harrisburg boasts of some
thing real, all wool and a yard wide, in
a police captain. His name is Joseph
Porter Thompson. If popularity was
in connection with the
name it would be preceded by the
word prince"
The addition of "Joe" Thompson to
the local force last year was a step
on the part of Council for higher po-
lice efficiency. "Joe" had a job, and a
good one. There was need. however,
for an assistant to Colonel Joseph p.
Hutchison. The duties of the office OF
chief of police were increasing rapidly
A man with experience was necessary
There was but one man to choose
when ability was considered. That is
why 1t is now Joseph p. Thompson
Captain of Police.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
VILLAGE RUINED BY WAR
ALREADY ABOUT REBUILT
Was the Extreme Right of Fourth
French Army in Battle of
the Marne.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 4.-The village of
Sermaize-les-B -Bains will have the double
honor of figuring in history as the ex-
treme right position of the fourth French
army in the battle of the Marne and of
being the first of the completely de-
vastated towns to rise from their ashes.
A year ago it was local sugar refining
center and a watering place with charm
ing cottages and villas and some lux
ur1ous mansions: its population was
about 5000. The 18th of September
there remained not forty of these houses
erect, and none of the forty was undam-
aged.
There was no fighting in the town it.
self, and no soldiers were ever quartered
there, yet it received 5000 shells in six
days-ten for each building and more
than three for each inha notwithstanding
the week of the battle of the Marne.
There were few casualties among the
civilians, for those who had not evac-
uated took shelter in cellars. What
buildings remained erect when the Ger
mans retreated were set afire.
Today there is "Hotel des Voy-
ageurs," filled with guests. grand
bazaar" a dressmaking and millinery
establishment, grocer, butcher. a
barber and dealer in garden seeds
doing a thriving business.
temporary dwellings, and here and there
more permanent structures have beer
put up by the Inhabitants with funds
loaned by the department of the Marine
Seventeen hundred of the inha btant:
have returned
Evening star., 1915-09-15
WOULD EDUCATE
/ MAKERS OF LAWS
Labor Men Desire to Promote
Cause Among Maryland
Legislators.

Odicers of the Maryland state and
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor, holding it's annual convention
here. are to be nominated at the aft
ernoon session. The morning meeting
today was devoted largely to routine
matters affecting the transaction OF
business.
proposition to have the convention
held in Annapolis, Md, during the ses-
sion of the state Legislature was q
bated. The opinion was expressed th'-
the presence of the labor representa-
tives in Annapolis would do much to
awaken interest among the legislators
in the labor movement.
President John H. Ferguson urged that
the conventions be held there, declaring
that many members of the legislature
came from farming districts and, being
nnacouainted with the labor classes,
viewed union labor men as beings with
cloven feet and horns sprouting frcm
their foreheads."
Also Advocates Move.
Charles Reviol was another advocate
Of the move. intimating that education
as to the labor movement would be good
for many members of the Maryland legis-
lature "One of the men of that body"
said Mr. Reviol, 'fs very religiously in
ciined. In fact, he led hymns at recesses
Of the legislature. Yet he said on the
floor of that body that a child six years
old was not too small to skin tomatoes in
one of his canning factories.
The motion was referred back to
committee for rewording. and is to be
brought up this afternoon for recon-
sideration.
A committee was appointed to take
up with Post Office Department Off
cials the letting of printing contracts
to non-union shops. This committee
comprises James Bruff, Robert S.
Jones, Charles Reviol, Harry Hardy and
c. Crowley.
Will Be Entertained.
This afternoon a sightseeing trip is
to be taken and all the men delegates
are to be entertained by the plate print
ers at 18th street and Rhode Island ave-
entertained by the women of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. To-
morrow evening banquet is to be held
in Eagles Hall.
Resolutions have been introduced ia
voring free text books for high school
children in the District, urging better
pay for carpenters in the employ of
the District and opposing prohibition.
p T. Moran, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, delivered an address
of welcome to the delegates yesterday
afternoon. John j. Deviny, president
OF the Plate Printers Union, No 2,
spoke in favor of suffrage for the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Officially Are Mohammedans.

Officially. at least, the kurds are
Mohammedans. They reject the custom
of yelling their women: reverence hre,
and are, on subjects of religion, alto
gether liberal. Many of them are KILL
bashis, hereto Moslems, and some lew
are Christians. Their little feudal Or
ganizations are their nationalities, and
their patriotism is a devotion to the
privilege of being able to live at the
EXPENSE of others. They are medieval,
with all the headStrong irregularities
of medieval times. 1t was not until 1913
that the first Kurdish newspaper ap-
peared. This was published at Constan-
tinople. AS, however, there is no such
thing as definite written Kurdish
language, this paper is carried on under
some difficulty. There was something
called a Kurdish movement before the
war; but it's labors seemed hopeless.
The latest reports from the haunts of
the Kurds tell of the massacre of many
thousands of ArmenianS."
Evening star., 1915-09-15

was a broken glass in the tiny, dirty
sink. She filled the glass with water
and put her violets in it and she held
the glass. There was no manteI
Edwina surveyed the room and Mrs
Matringa, who had been watching her.
A faint feeling came over Edwina
and she thought of home. No vase,
ns,n11a no mantel, no table. no bed,only - a a
bubbled forth sympathetically: Il want
to help you. What do you need most
Are you really SO poor?"
Noises from the bundle attracted Ed
wina's attention A baby cried, a child
spoke, little boy jabbered and four
others kept still but stared around. The
woman picked up the baby and began
to nurse her, then went to the closet
it to the boy, and. going to the sink.
threw the violets on the floor and gave
the child a drink.
Edwina saw her violets sacrificed,
her generous gift rejected, This was
too much She would go home. Pick
ing up her violets and with promises
to bring food next day Edwina left.
When she came to herself she was on
Back Bay car. and to this day She
does not know how she got there
Twelve o'clock found Edwina in the
bathtub: She seemed to have a queer.
suffocating feeling, an ache somewhere
inside, and she was trying to wash it
away: Thoughts of microbes. disease,
smells of garlic, pitiful little faces
haunted her. She was tired, very tired
Perhaps toilet water would scare them
all away. Edwina sprinkled lilac on
her right arm. lily-o the valley on he:.
left arm, powdered her back and
shifted her smelling salts. Opening the
window she threw her violets out. She
looked in the glass and the face she
saw there looked thoughtfully at her
as though trying to understand. Then,
turning out the lights, she got into
had Iat~t, s,lo L,
her first social visit
(THE END)
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Wild TRIBES OF KURDS
PREY UPON ARMEN|ANS
National Geographic Society De-
scribes Race That Is Devastat-
ing Asia Minor.

The Kurds, who. report says, are
again engaged in their favorite occu-
patton of slaughtering Armenians-
men, women and children-are describ-
ed in the war primer issued by the
National Geographic Society today
THE Kurds are survival from the
days when self-respecting men lived
only, or at least principally, by the
sword. Their wild tribes are scattered
throughout Asia Minor, acting to
thwart the most modest efforts of the
land toward modern comfort, security
and organization. Although once fab
ulously rich, the country has not been
able to bring forth sufficiency through
all the years that the Kurds have prac-
ticed their untamed housekeeping here
"a housekeeping that has consisted in
abandoning the summer tent for the
winter cottage, after preliminaries of
killing the owner and his family and
the replenishing of goods stores at the
point of a rifle. the transaction usually
followed by the burning of the looted
shop.
Is Rated as picturesque Citizen"
'The Kurd is a picturesque citizen,
and whatever his numbers may be
census matters in Turkey are indefi-
nite-he is much more in evidence than
the Armenans and other peoples
among whom he lives. The Kurd is the
travellers first impression of Asia Mi
nor, and in most cases he remains the
predominant one. The Kurds wear
clothes of vivid colors; they also wear
rags-that is, the poorer ones-of the
most reckless nondescription. The
kurds ride the best horses; they al
ways are armed; they bully the Arme-
mans, the travellers and the overload
Turks themselves.
THE Turks have been unable to get
complete mastery over their subject
kurds; and have employed an admin
istrative policy toward them of letting
them alone. Thus the Kurd massacres
Armenians, robs Armenians and trav-
elers, and considers both of these oc-
cupations his just right. In useful
state, the Kurd lives in the hills and
herds sheep. He is a pastoral tent
dweller in the summer. In the winter,
he moves to the Mesopotamian plains,
and either lives in his tent or turns
the owner out of selected house. His
tent is of black homespun goats hair,
and it's furniture is mats, quilts and
cooking pots. His children go naked
and his women ragged. His board is
set with sour milk, and, when by
chance he builds a winter home, it con-
sists of a hole in the ground with q
fiat roof of waffle and clay-airtight,