davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
homestead entry no 9795
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, r..
5. Land Office, at Clayton, n m Octo-
Der 3, 1907.
notice Is hereby given that David
CStahlman, Of hollene n m has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
communication proof In support of his
claim viz; homestead entry no 9795
made Aug l8, 1906 for the sea. sec IL,
twp On, range 36e and that said proof
will be made before II. p. Donohoo,
Probate clerk, at his office In Tucum-
carl n m on o 81, 1907.
ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF the land viz:
Oren Freeland, Preston n m w. e.
partition, J m matthews Ben Crawford
all OF hollene n m.
Edward w Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
homestead Entry NO Io6os
Notice For Publication

Department Of Interior Land Or
flee at Blayton, n m, October 3, 1907.
notice is hereby given that +. Earl
Stewart, of hollene, n m has fled no.
tice OF his intention to make final
communication proof In support Of his
claim, viz: homestead entry no lO8O3
made Sept 5, 1906, for the sea, sec 3,
twp On, range 35e and that said proof
will be made before h. p. Donohoo,
Probate Clerk, at his Office I'm Tue UNI.
carl, n. m. on O 20, 1907.
he names the following witnesses
TO prove his his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF the land, viz.
Met l.. F%linegan, A ID Worley, JAS
w Owensby, Oscar NJ Owensby, all of
hollene, n m.
Edward W Fox, Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
Homestead Entry no rOO26
Notice For Publication

Department. Of the interior, Land
office a. Clayton n m, Oct 3, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that JULIA
Burnett Of Preston. n m has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
communication proof In support of his
claim, viz: homestead entry no lOO26
made Aug 20, 1906, for the nw4, sec 20
twd Sn, range zoe, and that said proof
will be made before n V G~aliegos,
U 5 CT Com at his Office I'm Tuc1m.
carl n III on nov Is, 1907
He names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up-
on, and cultivation of the land, viz:
Ezra Burnett, w II hollis. John
Carroll, | N Storms all of Preston n.
m, Edward w. Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
homestead Entry NO $3.50
Notice For Publication

department OF the Interior Land
at Clayton n m October 3, 1907.
notice Is hereby given that Ezra
Burnett OF Preston, n m has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
communication proof In support OF his
viz: homestead entry no $3.50,
made aug II. 1906, for the sea sec. 20,
twp. Sn range 38e, and that said proof
will be made before r p DonoEoo,
Probate Clerk at his Off e. Tucum-
carl n III on o 10, 1907.
he names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
and cultivation of the land, VIZ:
ID. G Stahlman Of hollene n m and
W i hollis, | n Storms, John Carroll
all of Preston n m.
Edward W Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
homestead Entry no. 61O3,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

roN ~ DLl(A lion
department. of the Interior, Land
1907. =
notice Is heaeby given that Annie
3. Anderson. OF Tucumcari. n. M.
has filed notice of her intention to
make final communication proof I'm sun
port OF her claim, viz: homestead
entry no. 6lO3 made July 20, 1905, for
the sw4, sec 10. Twp lin, range 3le
and that said proof will be made be-
Iore IL. +. Don0hoo, Probate Clerk,
al his office In Tucumcari. n. m. on
nov. IL, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
To prove her continuous residence up-
on and cultivation Of the land. viz:
Albert Rust, Emmett Rust, w, V.
smith, ii. 5. Anderson all Of Tucum-
carl, n. M.
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
Homestead Entry Flo 7Ol9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior. Land
ONCE at Clayton, n. M, October 3,
1907. '
notice is hereby given that Hugh
>. Anderson Of Tucumcari, n. m. has
hled notice OF his intention to make
hnal communication proof in support
OF MS claim viz; homestead entry no.
7Ol9 made Jan 20, 1906, for the sea,
sec . Twp lin range 3le, snd that
SAID PROOF Will be made befoIe II. p.
Donohoo, Probate clerk, at his office
In Tucumcari, n. m, on november Is,
1907. ~
de names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence up-
on, and cultivation OF the land, viz:
j, Il. Wright, Albert Rust, Joe
hummer, m. V. Smith, all Of Tucum-
carl, n III.
Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
homestead entry o5Io

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Clayton, new mexico,
October 3, 1907.
notice Is hereby given that Jerry m
matthews OF hollene n IN has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final
ccmmutation droof In support OF his
claim viz: homestead entry no 95l9
made Aug 10. 1905 fer the nw4 sec IL
twp 6n range 36e, and that said proof
will be made before r p Donohoo
Probate clerk at his office In Tucum-
carl n m or nov 10, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
David CStahlman Ben Crawford,
w Il partition all of hollene II III and
Oren Freeland, Preston II IN
Edward w Fox Register
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Automobile CARS.

If the announcement made in recent cable
dispatch is authentic the engineering aiu III
dustral worlds will watch with lively interest
the outcome of Prussias new railroad pro
cramme The introduction of automobile cars
throughout the kingdom. except for the express
service constitutes one of the most radical ana
possibly far-reaching innovations in recent rail-
way history. If successful the new type OF car
can scarcely fail TO exert an Immediate ihnu-
ence upon American policy. and 1t seems not
unreasonable TO assume that the chances Of fail
ure are slight, in view of the prolonged tests to
which the Prussian authorities have subjected
the adopted model. Moreover, according 10 the
testimony of the Investigators. the economic ad-
vantages of the automobile car are great.
The exact nature of the engine adopted has
not vet been made clear. but almost amy
automobile type could doubtless be modified to
suit the demands of the railway passenger ser
vice. The new cars will be equipped with GO
horsepower motors and run singly. which means
that something like the frequency of a first class
trolley service will have TO be maintained on
many suburban lines. 1t is not unlikely that
the use of such motors will enable the author
ities TO increase considerably the standard size
of Prllssian passenger cars and ultimately aban
don entirely the dwarfish fourth class cars \
third benefit accruinG to the travelling public
will be the increased speed of those not0rlouSN
safe hllf almost Nn0OHlIe lIUSSldD FtfNcf' ~
zUgc. in comparison with which the most rheu-
matte Southern local train seems racing ma
chine When we consider that large peTccn-
tage. if not the majority. OF produce marketing
in Germany is effected by peasants carry
ing supplies in huge baskets 10 the towns. and
that the present slow and infrequent service in
many districts seriously reduces the working
period and efficiency of the farmers, it appears
that the automobile may be made means
of improving the general economic condition of
the kingdom. Should this he the outcome Of the
new programme the advantages of the automo-
bile car from the point of view of railway man.
agenent. great they supposed 10 be. will
take second rank.
II has not YET been concusively proved that
the automobile car is better less we'll adapted
TO the requirements of American transportation.
But for this very reason it seems that our rail
way officials might wisely try out this type be-
fore Investing heavily in more electric motors
and the expensive instal allations which these de-
mand. Whether worthy of adoption or not, the
automobile has the great advantage Of he
ing subject TO fair test in actual service
without entaiinC the disbursement of penny
for reconstruction of the roadbed or the erec
ton of trolley cables. posts power houses and
elaborate insulating systems.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

find an excuse for SO doing. The justice added
tho opinion that i'm thus seeking to excuse nm
self the officer had committed wiiful ana oe-
ljberate perjury. Therefore he adjndged hihi
in contempt of court and sentenced hlm 10 pay
fine and to suffer imprisonment.
The case is being carried to the Appellate
Division of the supreme Court. and 1t VIII pe
some time before il is finally disposed or II
is 10 be hoped that the ultimate decision VIII
be so clear and emphatic that nobody th'fe-
after will question its purport or VIII pro'ohe
the institution of further proceedings On 'he
same kind Pending such final acton IL may
be fitting to repeat what we said the ofher daH
that Justice Burr's condemnation OF the prac'ce
of photographing and measuring uncoh'l'teu
and presumably innocent men for the RosueS
Gallery" appeals strongly TO common sense anu
elemental Justice. and to add that Tor ponce
officer TO persist in that practice III denahce o'
the known mandate of the court, and by mealiS
of DELAYING to obey peremptory writ OF the
ro,,rt creates the unpleasant impression OF d
wantop usurpation of authority. Surely III
case of doubt of the validity of judicial Wit
il is incumbent upon an officer prompt! ana
with all diligence to ascertain the truth OF the
matter. and meanwhile to refrain from any
action which would be contrary 10 the intent ol
that writ: and in case of irremovable DOUBT 10
incline toward and not aggressveiy TO dlHer
from the letter of the judicial decree.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

ment have been strongly impressed win 'he
serious condition of affairs. ana some ol iieii
have not hesitated to speak with mucn ir''hA
ness upon the subject 1t was only a few weeks
400 that one of the foremost members. deputy
from Shiraz. blamed his colleagues In speech
for making parliament a mere deDaung clup'
and declared that If something could not De
done to restore domestic peace ana 10 Vlidica'e
the .nerfect independence" of the empire Ne
would resign his seat The president OF the
bouse smoke TO the same effect, citing the ex-
,,onles of India Poland and Morocco as fore
shadowing what Persia would come 10 II ahaifs
vrnre not mended A third member lamehteu
that Persia had no money. no soldiers ana ho
administrators and warned his colleagues thit
rho only thing left for them TO do was 10 act
wisely and unitedly or TO let Persia die' as
otbor countries had died. never to 1--we again
II was amid the prevalence Of sucn sentiments
that wisely or unwisely. the ministry nhaiS
resolved upon resigning even in the race Oh Tue
Emneror's prohibition Now at least the s'tua-
tion is made plain and the lines OF cohnlc' are
clearly drawn In an ordinary domestlc us
arreement between parliament and the emperor
If might he uniting for the world ar large 10
+ol,o Sides Rut if it be true that the consul
+,,+ior is at stake and that Persia is threateheh
with a relapse into benghted aosoiutisni II
will he impossible to restrain widespread SYM
M tbv with those who are striving TO avert Su'h
u cataStrOphe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
HONOR MGR. OCONNELL-
Brooklyn Parishioners Celebrate HIS
!Screnty-ffth Birthday.

on Christmas MousiEuor Joseph T. O'tonnCll. Of
81 Mary Star Of the Sea Church. at Court and
Luquer streets Brooklyn. will be seventy-tive
years old and in his honor his fifteen thousand
parishioners are participating in celebration
which opened in the school hall last evening and
will be continued until tonight
Monsignor OConnelI spoke 70 his parishionerS
last night OF long association with the Star of
the Sea parish and pictured the many changes
that time had wrought in the district. He thanked
his audience for Its expressions OF good VIII. ana
said when the year 1872 came around he would be
glad TO have them all present at the centenary
celebration OF his birth. Then came the presenta-
ton OF an Illuminated address and birthday DON
containing seventy-five pieces OF gold. g1ft from
the girls OF the Star OF the Sea Academy.
Monsignor OConueli was born In Ireland out
his parents brought him over here when very young
and settled In the South plantation The elder
Oconneu sent his boys to Rome to be educated
Three of his four became priests and dauSh-
ter n
Mousignor O'Conneu was present when f1us IN
was giving an audience to number or persons IN
uhat was the Hall of ST. Agnes. The floor gave
yyav and the Pontiff seated on his throne. and All
others were precipitated to the floor below Mon
sionor OConnell was badly injured and was car
riea unconscious TO a hospital The next morning
tho pope caused prayers to he recited throughout
Rome for the recovery of the young American
priest. . 80,
ONLY seven years after his ordination the CIV"
War broke out and Father O'Connell entered the
r,onfeaerate army as "A chaplain. He served IN
almost every important battle. and was "ounoeu
number of times.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE RENT RENEDY.

Modern diScovererS have already familiariZcd
the public with the fact that crime is variety
of disease. The man who burns his store To
get insurance is pyromaniac; he who sleeps
himself in Old Rye Is dipsomaniac; he who
appropriates other peoples property is klep-
tomaniac. With the discovery of all these new
Affections and sonorous technical names for
them have come, on the one hand, appeals for
unusual mercy from the sufferers and Il hard
search for sure cures by physicians. Juries and
judges, too, have been tempted to waive the
usual legal and ethical considerations in deal
ing with these unfortunates: but of late there
has set in a reaction against this practice on ac-
count of the alarming increase In the new
diseases The suspicion has arisen that doctors
have found no cure for them. and that until
they have done the old-fashioned unscien-
tific treatment must be continued. Again. some
jurists are advancing the theory that drugs
lancets and sanatoriums are not necessarily the
proper cures for everything called disease
Lord Bramwel. eminent English Judge py-
pounded this view when in reply to barrster
urging that his client not common thief
but suffered from kleptomana he softly an
swered: That is exactly the disease am here
to cure
This conception of the law as IA branch of
jurymen. we rejoice to say. This very week
y Jury in ST Louis undertook to cure once
prominent Tammany politician of partial am
BeSia by ronvcting him of perjury. for which
be WIS tn renpon sentenced 10 two years In
prison The convicted man averred according
to reports. that he had completely forgotten all
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
4muSeMentS.


-.Dr~v OF NIrSIC-s:I5-The Lion and inc h0"
Az JJAMRRA-2-h-NsudeNl y
Jones
1,r-I .sc,e e-15-s:is-The NalTehs oA ''e'
SEp ISrr r-y-2 o-s.3o-t andios
Dolls House
., s,ry-S- -s.fs-The Chimes of Ho11A@iNS-
AY-s:15-Tne R0ilff9 bP-
.DNr,-rT usII-2.3o-Fiano u recital---o-"V
rASJNO-2:15-s:i3--The 80 WINK
- pr rTF rTFPToN-s:2o-The Morals Of MaroIs
NJTSF-E-T'he World II NHa-
r.r on-Mv Wife Kak-
asa Literatur
Niichifs h"N'-
siosA iIe Counter
,yay n CORA RFs.Is-The Girl behino Tor,r
sfIS BSpSafnr59soNFDsEs-The nm Auto Race and Inv
.,,-,,cS,N .er-Tre Chorus LADY xo,t
L tSICEFR FRBoCKER-s:15-Ihe TAX % '
,,prpTy- -s.15-O'NeiT of Derry
TT-T,T-N- Ib-s:3o-7he 1hief
vITc- e-I5-THe Secret orcnaio- - ,o.aa n NJ
n DrsoN SQUARE GAIsDEN-sA a 81 W
=, ,ISe1rIf 1o.1-G s.I5-Tf1e TOP o tn Worid
opOY JT.N OPERA HoUsE-o- I,Isr
s-r-,r .ycTFRDAM-S:1S-Tne neIIE
,-r-,- I-Sep lr0e-s. .sn-Advanced vauoeVilie-
.,-ov o.1s-s:ra-The Man Of the fton'
--ry-vxvr-S a>c1-s:fs-A Grand Army MAJ
~ = = .C-ISsS-s.15-a Knight FOR a Day
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
rrro,, The Tribune Bureau. =


Washington. Dec Is--Admiral and MIS- Dewey
gave a dinner party tonight in celebration OF tne
adrnirars birthday. Their guests we're tne freS'-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mime Bonaparte Mrs-
John r. Mclean. Mrs Frederick V" 'anoeron''
Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. Nicholas Fish Generai horace
Porter Senator Brandegee. Rear Admiral and MIS-
Browuson Major General and Mrs Frederick u.
Grant Major General and Mrs Giiespie, MI anu
Mrs Van Rensselaer,. Mr. and MIS- NliIlail t'l-
coran Eustis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs
Tooker Rear Admiral Capps. Captain the Hon
Eorac. Hood naval attache of the British En-
bassy: Lieutenant Commander and Mrs SIMS anu
Lieutenant H V Butler.
TWO hundred persons from the younger set at
tended the dance given tonight by Mrs MCLEOD
Matheson for Miss Mathcson and Miss Frederfca
Morgan The Misses Shonts. who came over from
New York for few days VISIT remained TOT the
dance and with Miss Susanne Hennlng OF Ne"
York are the guests of Miss Morgan unti to-lnor-
row. Mrs James Morris Morgan, assisted by Miss
Frederica Morgan and Miss Matheson. received the
guests. Among the married persons dancing were
the Assistant Secretary OF state and MIS- bacon
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cobb. Mr. and MIS- HeFOer'
wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. jr. MI
and Mrs Walcott Tuckerman. Viscount and Wis
countess de Nartel. Lieutenant Commander ana
Nine dc BIanpre. Captain and Mrs George l.
sunnrarIin Dr. and Mrs. Langhorne and Captain
and Mrs Richard : Hooker From the younger
-, 80 Miss NathiIda Townsend. Miss Isabelle
Mav Miss Martha Cameron. Miss Katherine Jsn-
uinrs Miss Eleanor Slater. Miss tirac" JARVIS
Mis-. fIovt the Misses Meyer, daughters Or thN
Postmaster q crsi and Mrs Meyer, Mile 10
Iortes the Misses Oliver William Moor" and Sew
ard webb Of New York: Captain Gilmore captain
Lee Representative Butler AInes. Mr. Binsndm
Frank Ellis Viscount de Chambrun. Prince zu
I,ynar SiSnor Monta Sna- Mr. Won Schubert Rsr"A
Havmerle Signor Cora. Signor Centaro. Ar- Hani-
bara Chauncey Hackett. Henry May. George
Meyers. Joseph Letter Robert Hit and Frank Poe
Mrs l. L. Letter entertained n number of young
rersons at dinner tonight for Miss Frederics Nor
gan. -
Wood ,rere hosts AZ dinner given tonight In
honor Of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Met
calf but on account OF the indisposition "f the
Secretary Mrs. MetcaB attended the dinner alone
The other members Of the party were Mr. and Mrs
r-dson BRADLEY Commander and Mrs Knapp Miss
Newberri Miss Stroh of Detroit, Paymaster Gen
eraI Rogers and Lieutenant DarSt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
THE congo TREATY.

rho FIRST imnression of the treaty for the an
nexation of the Congo Free State To Belgium Is
unouesfionahlv favorable We might even say
that it inspires a degree Of eXultation Ihe
convention apparently denotes a triumph for
those who have long been urging the need OF
radically reforming or rather Transforming 10"
administration Of that state. The proposition
is 10 transfer the ownership and control of the
state from Leopold alone. an irresponsible
autocrat. to Beigiunl-that is. to Leopold a
constitutional sovereign plus his parliament and
people. Moreover. il i the entire Congo Ere"
State which Is thus 10 hc transferred. with all
of its rights and likewise all of it> obligations.
including both real and personal property. pub
lie and private domains. buildings. bonds.
shares. contracts. debts, etc. ON the face Of IL
nothing could be more satisfactory or NOR" IN
accord with the demands OF those who have IN
sisted that ,un>titutionaliSm should be subst
tuted for dbsoutism.
Whether fuller information aud consideration
will confirm the favorable first impression re
mains however 10 hc seen Tue ieXt OF the
treaty is not all of the treaty. 1t Is very brief
and explicit. But there certain yoluminous
appendices. TO which the treaty refers and which
set forth elaborate schedules of reservations and
liabilities which the treaty is intended 10 rat
ify. The texts of these are not yet at hand
But it is obvious that much. If not all. viii
depend upon tnrli- ! nty u''Strlt' 10" IHS'ENa
tions Of rights Of third parties TO Wit, the
holders Of concessions. including those reported
Ia have been made recently in the great Crown
Domain" and also the financial liabilities which
Belgium is asked to assume. 1t Is 10 be seen
whether the details thus provided fOrawill be
acceptable to the thrifty fnanciers of Belgium.
1t * stated confidently by the advocates of the
treaty that next years Congo budget will easily
balance and perhaps Will show a surplus. but
there are those who doubt II and who fear that
in anncXing the Free State the kingdom would
be anneXing yearly deficit.
Doubtless the whole matter will be fully in
mcnt and We may be pretty sure that the treaty
will be ratified unless the Belgians are thor
uughly convinced that il viii be TO their advan-
tage to annex the Congo. Whatever have been
the benevolent and philanthropic motives of the
King the Belgian Parliament and people are
scarcely ready to undertake unprofitable and
costly work for the sake Of charity. Whether
the full provisions of the treaty and its appen-
dices will prove agreeable to the moral sense of
the world is another question, but the answer
TO ii probably depends upon Belgums disposal
of the treaty. If Belgium accepts the Congo
the chances are that humanity will be satisfied.
The demand, save the part of extremists has
been chiefly for a more responsible, open door
administration, and that would be assured I'M
der Belgian constitutional rule.