davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-02

Mexico, at the close of business,
Jan. 10th, 1907.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ...... .SI44,I3I ga
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ........:......... 1906 Ga
u. S. Bonds to secure circultn $4,000 90
Premiums on u. s. Bonds. 1000 90
Bonds. securities. etc ........ $500 90
Banking house, furniture, fix. IL. 600 90
Due from National Banks.
mot reserve agents. . ...... so, IoI O.
Due from approved res'ed agts. 4S,6S6 o6
Checks and other cash items. I,547 y
Exchanges for clearing house
out for collection and returns 253 IS
Notes of other Natl Banks. 5000 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents. ........ IIo 40
LAWFUL NONE RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
specie. .......... 10 500 90
Legal tender notes. 5000 90 Io, 500 90
Redemption fund with u. S.
Treasurer Is per CT. OF cir'n I.2So 90
.$sI6.o35 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.........$ so. 900 90
Surplus fund ............... 5000 90
Undivided profits, less expense
and taxes paid ............ 1856 90
| Natl sank notes outstanding. $4,000 90
Due to other Natl Banks. -.
Due State Banks and Bankers o7I SO
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks. .ooI Al
Individual deposits subject to
check. . 2o4. s24 SO
| Time certificates of deposit. I8.444 20
Certified checks. ........... 80 90
Cashiers checks outstanding. 100 so
| Notes and bills rediscounted. NONE
Deposits of us. disbursing
officers Collection for re-
mittance ............ ............Io 90
Liabilities other than those
above stated, held in escrow 40 90
..$3I6.o3s 80
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
County of Quay,
EARL GEORGE Cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
EARL GEORGE. Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest:
w. F. BUCHANAN.
[SEALl A. STREET, Directors
A. r. CARTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day of Ian. 1907.
c. c. DAVIDSON. Notary Public.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-02
Lost

| have lost a diamond breach
some where between my house and
town and the finder will be liberal
ly rewarded for it's return.
Mrs. w. ]. Hittson 1873
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-02
Speaks Hishly'of CkAmberlAiN CouEl
Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart. wife'of the superin-
tendent Of cart service at Kingston, jana
lea, West India Island. says that she has
for some yaars used Chamberlains cough
remedy for coughs. Group. and ~whooping
cough and has found it very beneficial.
She has implicit confidence in it and would
not be without a bottle of il in her home,
Sold by all druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-02
O. SO.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Tucumcari. in the Territory Of New
Mexico, at the close of business,
Jan. 10th. 1907.
nDoDrtn~rc
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Roosevelt Decision
Shocks Republicans

Assistant Postmaster General: Il won't
believe Il until i see the statement over
the Presidents own signature l might
not believe il then. / do believe he has
been working for a denomination from
the night he sent out his original SELF
renunciation statement on election night
OF 1904. I believe he Is waiting TO be
forced and hopes his declaration viii
produce the forcing.
III however, the President means Just
what he says. and is not forced. Il looks
to me as If the Republican nominee Tor
President would be Governor Eughes.
with Knox Of Pennsylvania a second
and Foraker OF Ohio a third choice.
Frank A. Vanderlip: This is extremely
interesting news. President Roosevelt is
10 be highly commended for coming out
and frankly stating his position. HIS
statement will have the effect Of clari-
flying the situation. and we may now
look for a capitalization of sentiment
that we could not have while his posi-
bic candidacy was in the minds of the
people"
George r. Shelton, president Union
League Club and former Republican ma
tional committeeman: "I believe the
President means just what he says.
have known for a long time that he did
not desire 10 run again
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Goldfield to Resume;
Fresh Strike on Hand;
To Prosecute Owners

GOLDFTELD, New, Dec. IA re-
sumption OF operations is expected In
the mines here before nightfall. Quar-
ters are ready for the non-union men
engaged by the mine owners in the
Joplin zinc fields and the men them
selves are said to be on their way into
the camp.
The mine owners predict an outbreak
OF violence as an almost immediate ac-
compartment OF the arrival of the nom
union men. They profess much dis
satisfaction with the troops failure
actually to moant guard over their
properties.
The union miners are planning Grim
inal proceedings against the operators
among them Senator Nixon-on the
ground that they are requiring their
employees TO sign agreements to re-
nOunce union affiliations. The State law
prohibits such agreements under pen
atty cf so 10 800 fire q: twenty-five
days 20 five months imprisonment for
persons requiring them.
The strike situation was complicated
today by a walkout Of the Nevada
California Power COmpanys employees
To resist a wage cut from 81 TO s. daily.
The plant al Bishop. Cal. which fur
ilSutS lEAA anu power mere Dg lllf-lll1
Of a JO-mile line, is stln running but is
practically operating itself Should Il
be compelled 10 discontinue IL would
mean the shut down OF nearly every
GOldfield industry.
In view Of tie form OF President
ROosevelt's communication which has
been posted freely It seems less likely
today that martial law will be de-
clared. The soldiers are not permitted
outside their own guard lines nor are
civilians. except on urgent business.
allowed inside them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
HOUSE IS BUSY
HEARING IDEAS ON
ANNOUNCEMENT

Members OF the House were buzzing
with views and interviews today on
the political outlook as a result Of the
Presidents reiteration Of his determine
tion not TO accept another nomination
from his party.
Republicans admit that the announce
ment viii weaken the party in some
States. but they are unanimous in their
expressions that they never believed he
would so back on the stand he took
last election night.
Democrats are joyful, saying Bryan
can beat any man the Republicans can
place IN nomination with Roosevelt ex-
cluded from the field.
Tine reiteration is no surprise to
me-" declared Colonel Hepburn OF
Iowa. Il have never thought the Pres
ident would go back on any statement.
His word has always been good enough
Tor me-"
However. you will find that even this
reiteration will not silence some Of the
cheap politicians OF the country. Some
men who are in politics seem to think
the laws Of morals and the operations
OF conscience are suspended. so far as
they are concerned, and that anything
they want to do or say is absolutely
right. Such men as these will continue
their inuuendoes and lies and will keep
on accusing the President Of insincer-
ity."
Judge Smith, Of Iowa, said:
The announcement IS no surprise. OF
course. We all know the President
once he had said he would not run.
would not change his mind
''Wlat the effect on nv 1oro
cation TO the national convention will
be II Is now impossible to say. The
State was so Overwhelmingly for Roose-
Welt that very little sentiment for any
other man has been developed.
Consequently, il is now a clear field
there for the men who are in the race -
Representative OlcOtt Of New York
said:
I can only repeat what I said q
week ago: that / never had any idea
but the President naturally would keep
his word and would not be a candidate
Wnat the effect on New York politics
will be, L can not say now. It's impos-
sible TO tell at this time"
However, State Senator Alfred r.
Page Of New York, who was standing
nearby, said.
"rhe final retirement Of the President
from the field means that Governor
Hughes Will go before the national con-
VentlOn with the entire State delegd-
ton of New York pledged 90 fight Tor
Lll7 Aollii4'itlou 10 NilS last AltCu anu llAL
he viii be the leader in the race for the
nomination. OF this there can be no
doubt in the minds OF those who are IA
m!liar with the situation"
Representative Foster of Vermont
said:
I'VE all knew the President would not
be a candidate again. once he says a
thing. You can be very sure he will
stick 70 IT,"
Representative Townsend. OF NIichi-
gan, said:
There is no comment to make on the
situation except that it can not surprise
any one that the President stands by
what he said last election night
Asked what Michigan would do IN the
convention, Mr.. Townsend said:
It's hard for me to say. I don
think anybody knows"
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
New Workers Not Surprised
BY President s Withdrawal;
Heath Cries Subterfuge

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Promincnt New
York men did not express surprise at
the declaration of the President that he
will not accept the nomination Nor a
third term. Perry S. Heath thinks II a
mere subterfuge to persuade the people
to force Roosevelt TO take the nomina-
ton Here is what some OF those Inter-
viewed say:
J. p. Morgan: Il am much obliged FOR
the information, but have no comment
to make"
Senator Horace White. OF Syracuse.
with President Roosevelt eliminated
from the situation. the people would
flrst"
Perry s. Heath, former Secretary OF
the Republican committee and First
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Alabama Machine Hurt
By Presidents Declaration

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. l2.-The
third term declaration Of the President
has Gealt a solar plexus blow TO Referee
Joseph Thompson and the offce-holding
Republicans in Alabama, while the
other faction-the Davidson wing
which has always opposed a third term
are jubilant. Fairbanks Is loudly touted
and Joe Cannon and Hughes enjoy small
bOoms.
The anti-third-termers now propose to
capture the Thompson committee and
machinery which they claim has been
greatly weakened by declaring for a
third term Tor Roosevelt I'm every meet
ing. Tho anti-third-termers seem 10 de-
sire an Uninstructed delegation-any-
thing TO Oeat ROOsevelt's choice.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
SOUTHERN WRECK CREW
INJURED IN A COLLISION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 12.-FOur
members Of a Southern railway wreck
ing train crew were injured. nrd mar
rOwly escaped death as a result OF tho
collision early this morning Of a string
Of Birmingham Southern freight cars
The injured mea are; J. r. Wheeler.
conductor. back hurt AID seriously
sCalde3; G.. a. Weathers, engineer, head
and face badly bruised and iacerated: /:
Clifford HOyie, fireman. left leg
sprained; G. c. Bailey. brakeman, ankle
spTained.
The wrecking engine was a complete
wreck, being smashed almost 10 frag-
ments.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
lALEXANDRIAI
MISS G. N. TAYLOR
WEDS A. H. BRYANT
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DEC. 1.

One Of the pretuest weddings per-
formed in this city for some time was
that which took place at the home Of
Charles S. Taylor. in Prince street. be-
tween Washington and Columbus
streets, last evening, when his youngest
daughter, Miss Geraldine Mason Taylor,
became the bride of Arthur Herbert
Bryant. The Rev. y. P. Phillips. pastor
Of st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Harriet Fowle Taylor, as maid OF
honor. The bridegroom had for his
best man. his brother, William Bryant
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant left on a wedding trip. They viii
reside in Alexandria
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
PUBLIC HACK STAND
AT UNION STATION

Commissioner West and Major SyIves-
ter today held a conference regarding
the placing OF public hacks at the new
Union Station. The Major has also
consulted with the officials OF the
Terminal Company. and as n result II
has been decided that the hacks shall
occupy a space to the west Of the
main entrance upon which temporary
board flooring viii be installed
II was aEred also that The hacks
shall approach the station from the
west, and circle the plaza, thus avoid
ing the passing Of teams going in OD-
posite directions.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Kansas Senator Delighted;
Expected Announcement

"As a supporter OF Mr.. TAFT. I am
very much gratlfed over the state
ment." said Senator Long Of Texas this
morning, commenting on the President g
declaration that he was out Of the
race for 1905.
Senator Long was the first caller at
the Presidents office. and when he
emerged from the room carried in his
hand a newspaper clipping from the
Emporia (Kansas} Gazette. dated May
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
9, 1907. The Gazette Is william Aller

9, 1907. The Gazette IS William Allen
Whites paper.
This editorial" said Senator Long,
so nearly represents my sentiments on
the third term question, that III just
hand this to you instead OF making
any remarks myself"
Mr.. Whites editorial is a stalwart de-
NAL that the President IS planning 10
run again, and ends with: Why as
sumo that the man whom you arc run
ming for the high office Of President is
q liar and a hypocrite. or that he is
weak and vacilIating enough 20 be
drafted.
Senator Long said several months
ago that Kansas was for Taft, and re-
reated the declaration today.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
BOSTON POSTMASTER NAMED.

The President today nominated Ed
ward C. Mansfield to be postmaster at
Boston, Mass, and Charles Fairbanks
TO be pension agent at Concord, n. II.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
URGING
PACIFIC DEFENSES

President Roosevelt is urging the
Western Senators and Representatives
TO vote for more extensive fortifications
on the Pacific.
He took up the matter with a number
of them today. and. although he did
not give his reasons for wishing TO see
the sudden increase Of armed strength
on the coast the Senators and Repre-
sentatives believe the Administration
apprehensive ultimately Of complications
with Japan.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

The funeral Of Policeman William z,
Lyles was held Irom. St AIary's Catho-
lie Church at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
The palIbearers were Policemen Charles
Bell, Herbert Knight, William Fer
guson. Andrew Nicholson, ]. c. Gill,
and John Henderson.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
CONTINUED from First Page.)

way was still open for retirement. and
he has taken that course.
The managers Of the various Presi-
Dental booms will have 20 confer and
consider and weigh the elements in the
new situation before they Will be ready
TO indicate plans. There will be a line
up between the SO-Called progressive and
conservative elements in the party. and
il is impossible yet to say who will be-
come the leader of either group. Can
non, Fairbanks, Foraker. and Knox are
set down as leaders of the nonprogres-
sive, and Hughes. Taft. and la Toilette
are rated as the trio from whom in all
probability the prOEreSSiVeS viii at last
choose one man around whom TO rally.
Cannon and Foraker are by almost
common consent eliminated from the
list OF serious possibilities because Of
widespread conviction that neither OF
theSn could be elected If nominated;
kaOX comes out of the analysis the
most probable champion Of the anti
Administration crowd. Against him, Il
is expected, Hughes viii land as the ac-
ceptcd choice OF so large proportion OF
the progressives 81 viii assure the final
consolidation OF that force at his back.
In short, the Hughes movement is con-
sidered now 70 have the right Of way.
There has been no organized effort in
behalf OF the New York governor thus
far; II has gained immense strength
enough TO force the hand Of tho Presi-
enthusiastically without direction or
management simply on the record OF
Mr.. Hughes.
Turn to La FIiiette.
There IS one possibility which keeps
a place in the minds OF all the close
students Of the situation. That IS that
the President might give up the effort
to nominate Mr.. Taft. and. seeking for
man who would make stronger appeal
TO the Roosevelt following among the
radicals, turn to LaFollette. The Wis
consin man has a good deal OF latent
and unorganiZed strength In many parts
Of the country. especially the West.
How much could be made OF IT is uncer-
tain. but there IS intimation that a Wig
orous effort viii soon be made by his
hackers In Wisconsin TO develop all the
possibilities OF the new situation.
Just the situation in the Presidential
Cabinet would be interesting IL the facts
could be learned. There is little doubt
that the President has had TO listen to
many complaints against Secretary Cor
telyou OF late. and that these com
plints have come In such volume and
with such circumstances as 20 worry
him. Cortelyou has been accused OF dis
loyalty TO his chief OF using his posi-
tion and power to organize a boom OF
MS own by methods the President did
not like, under cover OF a profession OF
loyalty TO the third-term idea. That
there may be some changes in the Cabi-
ret IN the near future. after the PresI-
dent snail have had time to look into
the real inwardness o. recent political
operations, is believed by many.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

The state corporation commission has
granted a charter 70 the Union Ice
Company Of Alexandria The officers,
all Of whom are from Washington, are
as follows: President, Z. c. Tague;
vice president, A II. Feltman: secre-
tary end treasurer. c. II McVeigh.
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459, knights
OF Columbus, held a meeting last even
ing and elected the following officers:
Grand knight. NJ. J. Mcfarland; deputy
grand knight NJ. T. Dwyer; chancellor.
I. II. Wheatley; recorder, F. 7. Quinn
financial secretary, Jdmes =. Callau ,
treasurer, s. A. Breen; advocate. Q. NJ
Lennon. lecturer, ". I. y. CarnC:
warden, Samuel Devaughn; inside
guard, Richard Roland; outside guard,
Walter Cune; trustee, c. T. Hellmuth,
delegate 10 State convention. William
IT. WnitcOnb: drst alternate. DR.. L. ~
German; second alternate. c. T He'll
muth.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

79c WheelbarrOw iron body. bicycle
wheel. strongly bTaced. Fri En
day and Saturday. ay..-...---..-.-O &c
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

$5.9S Dandy Automobile. red. body.
extra heavy rubber tires. easy run
ming Friday and Sat CT 90
urday. -f...-.-.....NS SSfa 20
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

S3.SS Hobby Horse. saddle and
bride. real name and tall on easy
swinging solid platform. q - nE
Friday and Saturday.. u % e -
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

$40 Eureka Ash Outflt, 20-gal. Ash
BarTell. and dustless covered Ash
Sitter. VIII not soil the finest
clothes and will save 4 of coal sup
ply. Friday and Satur- Gf nE
day.. VS. ~
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

d.25 20-gal. Ash Can. triple coat
ed, extra heavy corrugated bottom
and sides. Friday and Sat-0E@
urday y..............------s- ~
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

S2.9S Baby Walker. bent wood base,
hard wood, easy springs. nicely fin
ished and cushioned.G n 0E
Friday and Saturday. GHGO
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

The Syracuse Journal has been
enlarged to an eight-page paper.
Prosperity seems to be sticking
to the Journal Notwithstanding
the fact that about year ago a
third paper was started i'll that
town. One good feature is the
enlargement of the subscription
price to SI.5o, for less than which
no country paper can be made to
succeed.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

Crops about Goodland, Kansas,
are said TO be seriously injured
by dry weather. This section
has been greatly doomed with
in the past couple years, that
town increasing to several thou
sand in population during that
time where it had for years stood
at a few hundred.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

A Kansas merchant advcrtises I:
"We have the only real thing in
,hirtwaists." If he should see
some of the Holly girls he would
surely change his mind
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

The Garden City Herald says
that "a man with little or no rep
utation is always sore when =
newspaper touches him up lis
also true when he knows enough
to know that the newspaper
means him when it fails to men
ton his name.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

The first number of a magazine
in the interests of the Elks has
reached our desk. IL is edited by
James Barton Adams, the humor-
ist and paragrapher, while ]. w.
Kelley of the Moffat road is man
behind the gun.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21
FRIDAY. JUNE IA. 1907.

Garden City can now prove her
population by the assessor. who
says he has found 1908 people re-
siding there.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

When you feel the need of pill
take DeWitt's Little Early Riser.
Small pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy
to take-pleasant and effective.
Drives away headaches. Sold by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

The man who is kept busy has
no desire to impart his secrets,
nor to gossip those OF others.
Such is for the idle, tho not neces-
sarily over-moral.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-06-21

Clarence Brakeman, formerly
of the Amity Optimist, has sold
his Windsor Optimist and will
try loahng for awhile.
Evening journal., 1907-07-05
BIG WILL CASE
IN TALBOT COUNTY

In the Circuit Court Of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, which sits in Eas-
ton Md. there VIII be argued to-mor-
row a case in which is involved the
possession Of $4,000 or one-half of the
estate Of the late Frederick p. Dimple.
who died in Tolbert county in 1898.
The argument Will be upon the con-
stitutionality Of the viii left by Mr.
Dimple. and the point e be threshed
out IS wether the widow OF one of his
sons is entitled. under tho terms Of the
VIII to receive her share Of the estate,
she having remarked.
The attorneys In the case are Wil-
liam II. Cooper, Jr.. OF this city. and
Harrison Vickars. Of Chestertown, Md.
who represented the widow and her
child. and Stewart Brown. Of Balti-
more. Colonel Mullikcn and General
Seth. both of Easton. represent the
contestant. who Is the son and only
living child of Mr.. Dimplc. Mr.. Coop
er left for Easton this morning.
Evening journal., 1907-07-05
MANY PRISONERS
IN CITY COURT
Aftermath Of Fourth Of July
Witnessed in That Tri-
buRaI To-day

Because Front street dealer re-
fused to give him a pair Of shoes yes
terday. when he applied barefooted at
the store John Mclaughlin kicked up
a disturbance. and when put out Of
the establishment he started after a
brick. but Patrolman Sheehy hustled
John over to the nearesr patrol box.
To-day he was hned $50 and costs in
City Court
Thirty-six prisoners were arraigned
for trial beside Mclaughlin. and a
number Of them were drunks. Tho
cases disposed Of we're as follows:
joseph Locullo. assault and battery,
81: Robert Lockman. cclored. threat
ening to do bodily harm. continued
until tomorrow morning; Andrew
Pomaker. larceny of $50. held for the
upper court; Joseph Goodlng, allow
ing dust to escape from his carpet
cleaning establishment. continued until
next Friday a week. John Stilley. a
boy. referred to Humane Agent Frank
Stout for investigation; Annie Fisher.
colored, and Joseph Rauck. a white
man. trespass. so and costs; Joseph
Richardson. disorderly conduct. $40;
Charles Wozna. William and Andrew
Ter and mike" I<ay. disorderly con-
duct. s. and costs each; Clarence and
George Cummins. colored. fighting in
the street. SO and costs each