davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

The restaurants and eating houses
are being obliged to raise their prices.
Up to a few weeks ago a person could
get a good square meal for 25c, but
Tour, eggs, meat and everything used
by these firms raised and those it did
not put out of business, were obliged
to raise their rates.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

Miss Florence Surguy, who is now
holding down a position at Washing
ton in the government printing Office,
is home on a short vacation. visiting
her parents lei town and other rela-
tives and friends. Miss Florence is
well pleased with the Washington job
and will no doubt return soon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
Scent Table

WASH IouSlnS
Cake Tins, Pie Tins,
Aluminium Clothes Sprinkler
Pair 4X5 Shelf Brackets
Mouse Traps
Can Openers
l doz. Best Spring Clothes Pins
Wire Hair Pins
Bone Hair Pins n doz to Pkg.
Safety Pins
Brass Dress Pins
Shoe Nails, all sizes.
Tunnels, two sizes
Cake Good Toilet Soap
Blue Seal Vaseline
Tooth Picks
Glass Percolator Tops.
Glass Dessert Dishes
Three China Nest Eggs.
Dish Mops
Basting Spoons
Wire Egg-Beaters
Cake Turner'S
Trouser Hangers
Toilet Paper
Examination Tablets.
Rulers,
Drawing Tablets
Crayolas, Pen Tablets
School Tablets, Ink
Mucilage, Erascrs
Wire Paper Files.
Colored Pencils.
Embroidery Needles.
Sewing Needles,
Kid Curriers'.
Hooks and Eyes,
2-oz. Bottle Machine Oil,
Card Bone Collar Buttons
Arm Bands,
Machine Oil Cans.
Tin Drinking Cups.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

PEACE OR WAR, VIZ.
is the subject of a short ~ieci4re q,
the Christian church, Sunday morn
ing, Nov. 10, by j. C. Williams.
Dad 10 Act Z. IT, kf.u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

.|5.(R0t Table
Lot. Enameled Coffee Pots
Corn Peppers,
Serving Trays,
Enameled Muffin Pans,
Crumb Trays,
Whisk Brooms,
Dust Pans,
Large Enameled Dippers,
Good Grade Pad Locks
Post Card Albums,
Dog Collars
Dog Chains,
Book Straps,
Book Satchels,
Lunch Boxes,
Tin Collanders,
1-Gal. Oil Can,
Screw Drivers,
Combination Pliers,
Gate Springs,
3 Pot Lids and Holder,
Cuspidors,
5x5 Mirrors,
Box Stationery,
Tie Racks,
Tooth Brushes,
Combination Purses,
Whisk Broom Holders,
Hat Pin Holders,
Aluminium Soap Boxes,
Long Handle Galvanized Fire
Shovels,
Toy Garden Sets,
Butcher Knives,
Good Grade Scissors.
Stencil Brushes,
Dominoes,
Tie Clasps.
Base Ball Bats,
Large Size Frying Pans,
Half Soles,
Large Size Bread Pans,
Websters Dictionary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16
Good coal "Swastika." Phone 100

j. d. Cutlip's new residence on End
street is being pebble-dashed this week
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
1t will add considerable to the appear
ance Of the block in which it is located
and being close to town it will rent
easily.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

DR.. Catterson has purchased the two
room house of A. b. Simpson, located
on First street and is having it re-
modelled and enlarged for rent. On
the adjoining lot he is having n nice
adobe residence built. This will add
much to the beauty of First street.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

Shoes for men, women and children
at CARROTS. Women's s1.75 to $500
Mems 1925 to s4.25. Considering tn
present high prices, they are real bar
gains.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

Read II frst-in The News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

25.(Qnt Table
Large Glass Water Pitchers,
Glass Syrup Pitchers,
Butter Dishes,
Salad Bowls
Lamps
Axe Handles
Buggy Whips,
Claw Hammers,
Tumblers, set Of 6
Shaving Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Cloth Brushes,
Extra good grade Dressing
Combs,
Back Combs
Finger Rings,
l4-qt. Dish Pans,
loot. Dairy Pals,
10 #. Galvanized Clothes Line
h-Gal. Coffee Pots,
Extra Good Grade Pad Locks,
Family Scales, capacity Is lbs.
Best Steel Butcher Knives,
Monkey Wrenches,
Large Wire Waste Paper
Baskets,
Mirrors, reg. 35c value.
Feather busters,
Jet Oil Shoe Polish, extra
large size,
Magic Washing Stick. pkg.
OF 3. Best thing on the
market. You would not be
without it after you have
once tried il.
But why try to tell you about
every thing in a few inches Of
News Paper space. We couldn't
il we used every page in this
issue. The goods are here for
you to come in and see.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

|O.(ent Table
Chair Bottoms, asst'G sizes
Galvanized Fire Shovels
7x9 Shelf Brackets
Potato Washers, Bread Pans,
Scrub Brushes, Soap Savers,
Kitchen Forks, Lid Liftcrs,
Stove TSlish, Glass Polish,
Shoe Polish, black, tan, white
Iron Handles,
Toilet Paper Racks
Curling Irons, Pairing Knives,
Hair Bow Fastners,
Dress Fasteners.
Bone Hair Pins. | doz. to pkg.
Curling Irons, Electric Curriers',
! doz. Coat and Ceiling Hooks
Rubber Rattlers,
Pencil Boxes, Memo Books
Good Grade Pen Tablets
Eye Goggles,
Steel Crochet Hooks, all sizes
No. 2 Lamp Chimneys
No. 2 Lamp Burners
Nail Brushes, Milk Swimmers,
Dover Egg Beaters,
Small Scissors, Toy Hatchets
Toy Hammers, Stove Pokers
Wire Ladies',
Bachelor Buttons,
Canvas Gloves,
Large Powered Handk'chfs
Sleeve Protectors,
Coat Hangers
Hair Receivers,
Key Hooks.
Match Box Holders
2-oz. roll Absorbent Cotton
Cob Pipes,
Pictures,
4-oz. Bottle Machine Oil
Lemon Squeezers,
Crochet Ball Holders,
Air Float Talcum Powder.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

New and Used Pianos for sale at q
Bargain-easy terms. See BLITZ,
The Jeweler.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

James Putnam, who drove out to
California a few months ago, return
ed last Friday morning on the E. p. &
s. W., to spend the winter. He says
business is not extra good out that
way and there are more men than
jobs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

j. p. Fuller, was in from House this
week on business. He reports cold
weather out that way, with about the
same amount Of snow Tucumcari en-
joyed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-11-16

to the mote economical. We are writing this for the uoe of living the people danc to know Shatw We
many savings to be made nng ators store The problem of making ends meet will moth half so hard ute
pay our store VISIT cry dnai time you are in town: We viii LEASED to have y"o come and look whe
Below we list Twd the things hbct found on our TO- Is and @,m tables II will pay you read every
check of what you want and ring to our S. Yu will find every thing just as listed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
GUITEAU FORMERLY
AN AGENT HERE
Brother of President Garfeld's Assas-
sin Buried Today Was Prom
nent Life Insurance Man.

John ". Guiteau, a brother of
Charles j. Guiteau, who assasslnated
President Garfield, but himself one of
the foremost insurance men in Amer
lea, famous as a writer on insurance
subjects and as a statistician, died at
his home in Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, Thurs
day. The funeral was held there to-
day.
In 1850 and 1881 Mr.. Guiteau was
in Brattleboro much of the time in
the interests of the New York Insur-
ance Co. He made many warm friends
here and there are many in town today
who well remember his charming per-
sonalitv.
In the early sos he became Stats
tician for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York at a large sal
ary. position he held for many years,
and he had continued to be prominent
ly associated with leading insurance
companies of New York.
On the day that Mr. Guiteau s broth
er was convicted of the assassination
of President Garfield, Mr.. Guiteau rode
from Bellows Falls to Brattleboro in
the company of two local men. He was
much shaken by the tragedy, but il
conversation with friends declared
that the full penalty was the just due
/ of his brother. who had always been {
disappointment to his family.
Mr. Guiteau was born in Ann Arbor
Mich, and was admitted to the bar il
Davenport, Ia, and for a time was su
perintendent of a prison at Rock Is
land, I'll. He leaves two children
Charles Cheever Guiteau of Pittsfeld
Mass, and Mrs. William Allen Brown
of Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
MISSIONARY TALK
AND DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. R. S. NJ Enrich Tells of Condi-
tions in Turkey, and Local Wo-
men Take Part in Exercises.

An audience of $50 was present in
the Centre Congregational church yes
terdav afternoon for the Interdenomi-
national Foreign Missionary meeting,
when Mrs R. S N. Enrich of Mardin,
Turkey, gave a very foreeful address.
Mrs. Enrich has magnetic personal
itv and was heard with close atten-
ton. She told of experiences of her
husband. herself and their three sons
in getting out of Turkey.
Mardin, the station at which the En-
richs are located, is a 1O-days' journey
bv caravan from the coast. 1t was to
the port of Beirut that they were plan
ming to 90, and their experience was
typical of many missionaries who had
to leave their stations. Instead of re-
manning III Beirut as planned the Unit
ed States consul ordered them to
/ America.
Mrs Enrich said that no massacre
! had ever taken place in Turkey that
was not planned, carried on and con-
trolled in Constantinople. She spoke
of stages in the deliberate carrying out
of the plans of the Turkish govern
ment for the complete determination
of the Armenian people and gave many
details of the dastardly work.
Mrs. Enrich with other missionaries
feels that the present war VIII NEAR
the opening of large opportunities fol
work among the Moslems, a thing mis-
sionaries have worked to bring about
for 100 years.
Following her address the mission
airy demonstration, Pilgrims ON th'
, King s Highway, was given in COSTUME
by / women. The following were tn,
| characters and the participants: Spiri
of the Highway, Mrs. F. S. knight
Every Unmissionary Woman, Mrs. c
? A. Boyden; Every Missionary Woman
E Mrs. A. Y. d. Piper; Japanese Mother
. Mrs. Robert Clark; Sooboonagam an
! Chinnamah, women of India, Mrs. I
w. Owens and Mrs. A. P. Simonds
: Chinese Teacher, Mrs. Harry Rhodes
? Missionary to Africa, Mrs. E. W. Gil
: son; Nomusa, an African girl, Mario
r Storms; Marian, an Armenian moth
er, Mrs. G. H. Thompson; Moslem VIZ
g man. Mrs. r. G. Averill.
The address of Mrs. Enrich was
! fine preparation for the presentatio
: of the exercise which was very impre
sively given.
Women from the choirs of the seve1
: al churches added much to the enjO,
:, ment of the meeting by their help
II the singing of the hymns. After tt
II meeting tea was served by the wome
of the Centre Congregational church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
ORATOR TO SPEAK
ON PEACE AND WAR
David Goldstein Coming Here in De-
fense of Country Under Auspices
of Knight of Columbus.

Peace and War is the subject to be
discussed under the auspices of Leo
council of the Knights of Columbus at
Brattleboro on Friday, Feb. Il, by the
well-known orator. debater and author,
David Goldstein of Boston. The su-
preme officers of the knights of Co
lumbus, who are conducting a nation
wide lecture movement in defense of
Christian principles against the insid-
ious propagandas of the enemies OF
God and country, have assigned Mr..
.Goldstein for lecture in this town.
Great enthusiasm is manifesting it's
self among the local Knights at the
coming of their brother knight, who is
making his third annual tour for the
order.
In reporting his Chautauqua work of
last summer the Pontiac (Hl.) Daily
Leader says: The address of David
Goldstein of Boston, secretary Boston
School of Political Economy, attracted
wide attention at the first Sunday
meeting of the Chautauqua yesterday
Mr.. Goldstein is an interesting
speaker, gifted with keen, penetrating
intellect, a marvellous flow of language
and trenchant, almost coId-blooded
way of driving fact after fact right
mince words, and every sentence he ut
! ters is given in way that almost
| forces assent
Mr.. Goldstein formerly was a fore
most leader in the Socialist movement
having been the first candidate of The
Socialist party for Mayor Of his home
city, Boston. He is said to have re
signed from the Socialist movement l:
years ago after a futile attempt t.
get the organization to repudiate it
immoral teachings. His reasons ar,
outlined in book called Socialism
the Nation of Fatherless Children, :
which has a circulation of over 10000
copies. 1t is highly recommended b!
Cardinal O'Connell, Col. Roosevelt
Samuel Gompers and other distinguish
ed opponents of Socialism the countr.
over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
EDWARD H. WILDER.
Well Known Horse Racing Man Dies
At Home Near Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Feb. ;. - Ed
ward Hulett Wilder, 81, for many
years an owner Of we'll known race
horses, died suddenly shortly before
midnight Thursday night at his bunga-
low on the road between this town and
Weathersfield
Mr.. Wilder was educated in the
schools of this town and Chester. For
many years he owned and raced we'll
known horses, including Jones Ord
way, The Governor, The Governess and
Pansy Blossom. The latter participate
ed in many free-for-all races.
While following the racing game
Mr. Wilder made his home in Burling-
ton 10 years and later lived at White
hall, n. Y. He came to this town sew
en- years ago and until January 10
1915, conducted a horse sale stable
On that date one of the worst fires in
the history of the town occurred, de-
stroying Mr.. Wilder S property, IL
i horses and cattle and one man, Robert
Richards of Whitehall, being burned
to death. Since that time Mr.. Wilder
had not been engaged in business.
He leaves an aunt, Mrs. Frank c.
Spellman of this town and severa
| cousins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
BELGIAN MUSICIAN
RELEASED AT WINDSOR
Charles Strony Was Arrested as a Sus-
pect in Connection with the
Fire at ottawa.

WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. 5.-Charles
Stroay, the opera singer arrested here
last night on suspicion of having been
connected with the fire in the parlia-
ment house at Ottawa on Thursday
night, was released today from Jail
here on orders from the Dominion
government. Strony said he expected
to leave for Chicago early this after
noon.
Strony is IS years old and describes
himself as Belgian musician. When
he was arrested and told that he was
suspected of being implicated in the
destruction Of the parliament build
ing he characterized the charge as
ridiculous. He said that he had played
an engagement before the Duke of
Connaught aud his staff Thursday
afternoon, and was on his way bacl
to Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
Men Who Are to Decide the
Verdict Retired from
Courtroom at 1O.45
JUDGE GAVE WARNING
AGAINST PREJUDICE
Decision First in Gases of Brown and
Spellman A Question How Much
Reliance Is to Be Placed on Heals S
Testimony.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb ). = The
case of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, Cecil
Victor Brown and Henry H. Spellman,
charged with the murder of DR.. c. f.
/ Mohr, was given to the jury at 1915
clock today.
Judge Stearns in his charge to the
jury said The law recognizes no
color, no creed. Each man and each
woman stand on absolute equality
! Pay no regard to the fact that one de
| fendant Is q woman and two are coll
ored men. They are three citizens on
trial and | charge you as solemnly as
| can not to allow any prejudice of
feeling excepting an honest desire to
do impartial justice to enter your
minds.
= Mrs. Mohr has been indicted as an
accessory before the fact If YOU find
she hired, aided, procured or assisted
one or both of the other defendants
she is guilty.
= The law does not require a GER
tainty,' he stated, ."nothing is GER
tain All the state is required to
Iprove is guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt. All three defendants are in
Idicted together, but you will bring in
three verdicts. Y ou will be asked if
Brown is guilty, if Spellman is guilty
and if Mrs Mohr is guilty. The yer
diet viii be individual, as though
there had been three separate trials.
The court asserted that under the
law an accessory cannot be convicted
unless one or both of the principals
are found guilty and therefore it was
logical that the 3s+st-Rrst determine il
Brown and Spellman were guilty.
Regarding George W. Heals, who
turned state s evidence, the court said
- How much reliance is to be placed
on the testimony of an aceomplicC
rests with you. Healis is a puzzling
figure in this case. IS a fair ques
tion as to how much of his statement
is true and how much is false
The court told the jury that any
confessions made are only to be taker
as against the persons making them
; Therefore the alleged confessions Of
Brown and Spellman were not TO b.
considered as against Mrs. Mohr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Charles Strony,
in custody at Windsor, Ontario, today
on charge of being a spy, is a wide
ly known musical director, who dur
ing the season just closed, was under
contract to the Chicago Grand Opera
company, to conduct French opera.
Previously Strony was assistant con
ductor of the Boston Opera company
for several seasons.
According to advices received here
Strony conducted fbur concerts during
the week for Madam Louise Edvina in
!, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Otta-
wa. The Ottawa concert took place
| Thursday night, when the Canadian
parliament building was burned, and
according to his friends here Strony s
anxiety to make close train connec-
/ tion in order to reach Chicago Friday
night to direct a late rehearsal OF
a musical show which was to be pro
duced here, might have caused hin
to act in a manner to arouse suspicion
| The chorus of the show waited un
til nearly midnight last night at
down town theatre and finally dis
missed when it was learned that thei
leader was in custody.
1t is said Strony was the guest o
Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy, Presi
dent of the Canadian Pacific railroad
at his home in Montreal, one nigh
during the present week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
Really No Change in Lusita-
MIA Case Say State De-
partment Officials
NEW FORM PRESENTED
FOR SETTLEMENT
Apparently the Stumbling Block Is the
Word "Illegal,' Which Is Differ
entity Interpreted in This Country
Than in Germany.

WASHINGTON, Feb. y Secretary
Lansing will confer with President
Wilson Monday over the new tentative
form Of settlement of the Lusitania
case submitted yesterday by Count
Won Bernstorf, the German ambassa-
dor
Meanwhile Secretary Lansing reit-
Grated that the situation is unchanged
The state department does not consid-
er that the general situation surround
ing the negotiations, which are still
described as confidential and informal,
is any more grave than it has been.
1t was said in high official quarters
that some announcement might be
made within the next few days.
Count Won Bernstorff had no APP
polntment today to confer with See
retary Lansing, but was holding him
self in readiness to 90 to the state
department whenever his presence
might be required. Administration Of
ticials carefully refrained from express
ing any opinion Oh the acceptability
or non acceptabilitv of the newesr
proposal. They pointed out that il
could not be said there was a dead
lock, as negotiations were still under
way.
/ Apparently the stumbling block oi
I the situation is the word illegal,
/ differently interpreted in this country
than in Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
MISSING ORANGE MAN DEAD.
Albert Hackett Knocked From Trestle
Body Solidly Frozen.

ORANGE, Mass, Feb. 5.-The body
of Albert Hackett, II, last seen Tues
day night, was found yesterday after
noon under the railroad trestle at
Wendell Depot by Orange Boy Scouts
searching under the direction of Scout
Master Evans of Orange.
Mr.. Hackett had evidently been hit
by a train, knocked off the trestle to
the ice below, and his body covered
during the storm Tuesday night. The
body was solidly frozen.
Mr.. Hackett was a well-known West
Orange farmer and he spent most of his
life in this locality. He leaves a wife
and a daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
WOULD NOT DIE BY
THE ENEMY'S HANDS
Montenegrins from the United States
Shot Themselves to Escape
the Austrians.

ATHENS, Feb. 81 There ism t
any way to tell YOU so that you would
understand the awful horror of the
things that / have seen and lived in
the last month. - said Marie Lemos
Of Chicago, Red Cross nurse who
survived the sinking of the Italian
steamship Brindisi, which recently
struck a mine in the Adriatic.
Miss Lemos, who is % years old,
with broad features, revealing her
Bohemian extraction, left New York
aboard the steamship Italia, which
carried $4,000 worth of Red Cross
supplies for the Serbs. Among the
passengers were 423 Montenegrin re
servists, many of them being Ameri-
can citizens.
The rockingham Red Cross unit
consisted of Miss Stephanie Hample
and Frank Synacek, both of New
York, who were drowned; DR.. Edward
Cunot of Chicago, who disappeared
after being rescued and is thought to
have returned to Brindisi, and Dr..
George Gucha and Marie Lemos, who
are in Athens.
1--WE struck & mine at $50 O'Clock
in the morning and the ship began to
sink immediately said Miss Lemos.
III Hllil iAStiNa ONNCi 81 lAtAI tN u
, body in the boat was thrown into the
water. Miss Hample could not swim
and never came up. l managed to
scramble back aboard the Brindisi,
/ where | found some 200 Montenegrias
who were unable to swim.
! ''These men said they would not die
/ by the enemy's hand. They sang their
national anthem and then one squad
shot the others and finally killed
! themselves. The decks were covered
with dead and awash with blood >
Miss Lemos said when the ship be
gan to founder she SWAIN to a plank
and, after being three hours in the
water, was picked up.
When the l43 persons rescued were
ashore an Austrian aeroplaue squad
roa bombarded the town, killing Is
of those who had just been saved.
From San Giovanni Iii Medua the
party walked to Scutari, whence they
walked five days through sleet ant
snow over detestable roads along
which the hunger-weakened Serbs died
like flies.
I At Durazzo seven pursuing Aus
trian aeroplanes bombarded the rem
nants Of the Serbian army and many
were killed and others wounded. Tht
party accompanied the Serbs to AvlonG
and Corfu and thence TO Athens.