davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02

age Of locPl or special laws In the Ter.
r%itories. 20 limit territorial indebted.
ness and so fourth." Said bonds 20
bear date Of November 18th, 1909, to
become due and payable on November
18th, 1889, and TO bear interest NJ q
rate not 70 exceed q per cent per an.
mum, payable SEM annually.
Tho ballots TO be used In voting upon
said proposition shall be substanti.
ally the following form;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. y. Lano
Office at Tucumcari, N. NJ.
September 20, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given hat Adger u.
Jordan, " Roosevelt, y. W., who, on
August %, 1905, made Homestead En-.
ny No. loODl, tScrial No. 05lji), for
NWh, Sec. 20, Twp. jN, Range 20E.,
\. NJ. l.. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final Communication
proof, IN establish claim 10 the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, a. Tucumcari, n. NJ, on the
2hd day Of November, 1909.
Claimant names M witnesses: u.
Eason, Jodie Hobbs. i. Il. Mace, W. q.
Marris, all Of Roosevelt. n. VI.
O27.jt. X. 4. PRENTICE. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-02

FOR the issuance Of the ne
gotiahle coupon bonds Of the
City of Tucumcari, New
Mexico, to the aggregate
amount Of t7s,sO0, for the
purpose Of providing funds
for the construction Of o
sanitary sewer system In and
for said City.
Against the issuance Of
negotiable coupon bonds Of
the City Of Tueumcari, New
Mexico, 90 the aggregate
amount Of s7s,s00, for the
purpose Of providing funds
for the construction Of =
sanitary sewer system In and
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
THE SUMMER SESSION
 0F NORTHERN NORMAL
Its Opening Distinguished By an Ad-
 dress By Governor Sloan.

Flagstaff, Ariz., July 7.-(Special.)- The summer session of the Northern Arizona normal opened this morning, Governor Sloan delivering the open ing address. The governor said that the Flagstaff Normal stands for scholarship and thoroughness, and now amply demonstrates the wisdom of people who have given it their support and he also said that he be- lieved that there need be no fear but that the institution will receive all the improvements necessary.
 He thought Arizona very fortunate in having such a delightful place in which to hold a summer normal Dr. A. N. Taylor also made an address in which he said the normal faculty is now larger than ever and the insti- tuition now better equipped than ever before.
 The enrolment today from outside points was larger than during any previous year and yet there are more to come. A number of teachers who are coming remained at home for Fourth of July celebrations and con- sequently did not reach here in time for the opening day.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
TNE MARKET TORPID
 THOUGH SOME TRADING
Southern Pacific Partially Sustained the List.

New York, July 7.-In general ap- pearance the stock market today was even more torpid than yesterday. but actual transactions were some what more numerous. Weakness which developed early was a more positive manifestation of price tendency than has occurred since the prolonged holiday.
 The principal sustaining factor fin the market was the steady accumu- lation of Southern Pacific. London sent buying orders for Southern Pa cific that were considered significant as were the purchase of calls on the stock in that market which was being made for New York account
 The stock bettered the previous record price by B, at 1858. The money market remained easy. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. S5,61O,000; U. s. bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
BOOK TRUSTS INFLUENCE
 ON N. [. ASSOCIATION
It Is Felt in the Matter of the Election of President.

Denver. Colo, July 7.-Allegations of allegiance to the book trust cropped out this afternoon in the campaign for president of the National Educational Association when it became known that J. Y. Joyner, state superintend- ent of the South Carolina schools, would be a candidate. Some of Joy ner's friends announced their fight would be against the book trust and their efforts would be to defeat Ben Blewett, superintendent of schools of St. Louis, and J. H. Phillips. superin- tendent of schools of Birmingham, Ala.
 The failure of the project to place Elmer F.. Brown, United States com missioner of education. in the presi- dency is said to be due to the book trouble" Brown declined the honor rather than become identified in a fight with the so-called octopus" The election of officers takes place tomor- row noon.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
CANADIAN PARTICIPATION
Ceremonies Will Be Trans ferred Across Lake to Burlington, Vt, Today. Felicitious Speeches by Men of Three Nations.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 7.-New York states share Tn the tercentenary cele- Champlain reached its climax today Tomorrow the scenes of pageantry, the parades, speechmaking, interchange of compliments among France, Great Britain and United. States, who shared in the history making of the Champlain country will be transferred across the lake to Vermont, and Burlington will have it's fling.
 President Taft, Ambassadors Jusser- and and Bryce, Governor Hughes and Governor Prouty again today occupied the center of the celebration stage. Each made three speeches and all were at a brilliant banquet at Hotel Cham plain tonight. Senator Root was add ed to the prominent guests today and delivered the historical oration at Plattsburg Barracks.
 Postmaster General Rodolf F. Le- mieux of Canada also spoke at the barracks and, with Senator Root and the others, spoke again tonight at the banquet, where the expressions of friendly good will among the three great nations participating in the ter centenary were emphasized.
 NJ Jusserand said: "The spirit and all that was best in Champlain lives again in MT. Taft and there are people in the distant archipelago who know it and feel it. and who for centuries will bless his name"
 Canada had a large share in today's celebration. On the American military reservation at Plattsburg Barracks this afternoon the president and other guests witnessed a parade of American and Canadian troops.
 An Ottawa regiment of Highlanders in scarlet coats, furry hats and kilts, and another regiment, the governor generals fOotguards, also from Ottawa, in uniform of brilliancy, participated.
 At the ceremonies at Plattsburg Bar racks, Governor Hughes spoke first, followed by Governor Prouty. Ambas- sadors Jusserand and Bryce, Postmas- ter General Lemieux, Senator Root and President Taft
 President Taft said: 'I am delight ed to say that for sixteen years have spent most of my summers in Canada and I have learned that north of us is a great and rising people. a people bound to be prosperous, bound to be great, and whose prosperity and great ness know Americans are great enough not to be jealous of, but to welcome"
 At the banquet tonight, President Taft, speaking to the toast, "The Unit ed States" declared that his was the most conservative nation of the world. For" he continued, we have the longest experience in self government" The president expressed the thanks of the American people to Canada for having sent her troops to take part in the ChampIain celebration. and the pointed out that the spirit of amity made possible the spectacle of the troops of two great nations marching in parade under one commander.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
WARSH|PS COLLECTING
 FOR SUMMER HANEUVERS
OFF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
 COAST.
The Greatest Naval Gathering Ever
 Seen in American Waters.

Rockport, Mass. July Thirteen squadron assembled off Cape Ann to- day and at sunset started eastward to engage in maneuvers off the Mas sachusetts coast Later other ves- sells will join the fleet and for the next four or five weeks intricate and extensive evolutions will be carried out.
 On Saturday the fleet is expected to appear off Provincetown, which will be the base during the operations in the northern waters. Ships that will join the fleet as the movements progress will include four battleships, dozen torpedo boats. destroyers and submarines and auxilliaries. Ulti- mately Rear Admiral Seaton Schroed CT will have under his command the largest and most powerful fleet of war vessels ever gathered in Ameri- can waters.
 The concentration of the fleet off Thatcher's island today was impress sive. Thousands of spectators crowd. ed every vantage point on the rocks of Cape Ann The ships composing the fleet today were the Connecticut, the flagship; the Vermont. Louisiana, Kansas, Maine, New Hampshire, Wis consin. New Jersey. Minnesota, Geor- gia, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Ida ho. Later the Missouri, Virginia, Ohio and Mississippi will complete the quota of seventeen firstclass battle ships.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
EXPORTER BAILEY
 Oh HIS WAY HOME
The Vancouver Court Held That His
 Offense Was ExtraditabIe.

Vancouver, July Francis c. Bailey, alias Edward s. Kirkconnell, arrested by the provincial police sev- eral days ago, brought to Vancouver to face eXtradition proceedings in connection with charges against him in New York, left for the east to- night in the custody of a detective.
 Bailey fought extradition on the ground that the offense which was charged did not come under the pro- visions of the extradition treaty. The court held otherwise and ordered Bailey turned over to the custody of the New York officer.
 Bailey is wanted in New York on the peculiar charge of having run away in 1898 with a ship load of goods valued at S16O, 900. It is alleged that Bailey was a member of a gang operating under the name of the Export Shipping company, which in duced shippers to consign goods through their agency. He was cap tured on board ship near Honduras a few months later, but escaped by jumping overheard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
Election of Officers and Appointment of Committees.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. July 7.-(Special.)- The Arizona Wool Growers Associa- tion held its annual meeting here to- day and elected the following officers: N. w Perkins of Flagstaff, presiden; F. A Sawyer of Winslow, vice presi- dent; L. D. Yaeger of Flagstaff, sec retary and treasurer The executive committee is composed of the above officers. together with T. E. Pollock, H. J. Gray, E. B. Newman and w. H. Campbell The executive committee also comprises an advisory board to confer with the forest service on issues arising in connection with grazing.
 A. A. Patter, chief of the grazing di- vision of the forest service, of Wash ington, D. C., was present and ad- dressed the association. J. K Camp bell, grazing inspector of Albuquerque, was also present Aside from routine business no matters of special impor- tance came up. The meeting was well attended. many representative sheep men from all over Arizona being pres ent
 The advisory committee is holding a meeting tonight to confer with A. F. Potter and J. K. Campbell of the graz ing department of the forest servicee.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
There Will Practically bG
 no Opposition to Tariff Bill THE END COMES TODAY
Eleventh Hour Acceptance and Rejection of Amend ments Proposed to Cor poration Tax Holding Companies Included.

Washington, July With the gen. eral understanding that a final vote on the tariff bill should be taken by 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the sen- ate adjourned at : D. m. An ar engagement for a vote tomorrow was only arrived at as an alternative for a nigh- session tonight. 1t is expect cd that the bill as perfected will re- ceive practically all the republican votes and probably all the democratic, with the exception of Senator McEn- cry. of Louisiana, who will vote against it.
 When passed, the measure will be hurried to the house, which is eX- pected to be in session on Friday morning to receive IL. The income tax question. including the corpora tion tax and the inheritance tax re- ceived much attention in tine senate today and the straight income advo- cates had the opportunity upon which have long insisted to get vote in favor of the income tax as opposed to the corporation taS.
 The income tax advocates were de- feated with the corporation tax se- curely established as a part of the tariff bill, though there was cun- siderable effort to amend it. In one case this effort was successful. Sen ator Clapp, of Minnesota has been a severe critic of the tax ever since its introduction because it excluded holding companies. He renewed his criticism today and was support ed in his views by other senators. The ultimate result was the accept ance by Senator Aldrich of an anne I l. ment by MT Clapp striking out the exception of such companies.
 Next to the income tax, the dis cussion Of the customs court was the big feature Senator Clapp inti- mated that the court would owe it's existence largely to the places where it's sessions would be held, and Sen ator Borah asserted that its creation was an impeachment of the persent judiciary.
 Senators Aldrich and Lodge defend ed the court in the debate which re- suited in the acceptance of the amend ment creating the court by a non- partisan vote of 49 to 27.
 During the debate on Senator Clapp's amendment, Mir. Aldrich said it was well known that personally he was not especially enamored of the cor poration tax. No company" he con- tinued, "is exempted by thie amend ment, the provisions of which in every line have had the approval of the president of the United States in- cluding the provisions which are now sought to be voted out of the bill" That provision, he said, mere ly avoided double taxation by not re- quiring a company holding stock to pay tax when that tax had previously been paid.
 Senator Bacon offered, and the senate by 27 to 45 rejected, an amend ment exempting from tax Texas mer- cantile corporations whose gross re- ceipts are less than s150,00O annually. Offering an amendment to limit the tax to corporations engaged in oil or sugar refining and those manufac- turing articles on the dutiable list, Mir Newlands demanded an aye and nay vote On the motion of Mir. Ald- rich the motion was laid on the table, 46 to "A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
JOHN A. BENSON SPENDS AT LEAST 4 NIGHT IN JAIL ANOTHER MOVE WILL BE MADE
 FOR HIS FREEDOM. His Attorneys Will Carry His Case to
 to the Highest Court.

San Francisco, Cal, July John A Benson, convicted three years ago of a conspiracy to defraud the govern ment timber lands in this state and sentenced to a years Imprisonment and fined s1.Q0O. spend tonight in the Alameda county jail. His attorneys, however, will attempt to secure his re- lease tomorrow upon a writ of habeas corpus.
 United States District Judge Van Fleet late today granted a writ re- turnable tomorrow morning. A denial is anticipated, but Benson's attorneys state that they will at once appeal tO the United States supreme court on that ruling and pending the decision of that body will secure the release of their client on bail.
 Benson surrendered himself to the United States marshal His attorneys asked that arrangements be made to keep him elsewhere than in the county jail. but the marshal refused to do SO. and took the prisoner to Ingleside early this evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
THE STRIKERS IN CONTROL
Scenes of Rioting About the Mines of Dominion Com pany at Glace Bay-Lo- cal Force Unable to Cope With the Situation.

Glace Bay, N. S., July 7.-Conditions today indicated that the strike in the Dominion Coal Company's collieries was spreading. Many accessions to the strikers force have been made and by concentrating their efforts at Nc. 2, the largest colliery operated by the company, the strikers prevented the opening of the works.
 Representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, the organization which forced the strike, are busy near the mines, urging additional miners to join the strikers. It is reported today that many men were beaten in their homes last night until they promised that they would not return to work to- day.
 During a disturbance today the riot act was read and twelve strikers were arrested. General Manager Duggan of the Dominion company was beaten by five men. Another disturbance occur red near thee Caledonia and the No. 1 mine At the latter pit the strikers broke into the colliery property and were driven out by the police with drawn revolvers. Trouble at No mine prevented the opening of that plant. Trouble again opened near mines No. 2 and No. 3. where many desired to return to work, but were prevented from gaining entrance by the strikers.
 There was little police protection that could be offered, the number of strikers being estimated at nearly 2.000. An attempt was made to disperse the ac hr-t be reff hrrr the pressure was too weak and the strikers remained in control. The sug- gestion that the soldiers from the gar rison at Halifax be called for to aid the police has been made Mayor Douglas refused to do so at the request of the company
 The strike assumed a violent form at No. and No. mines. Enormous crowds composed of strikers. their friends and women and children as sembled at the cOllieries waiting for the men who were expected to go to work. Nearly all carried sticks, stones and eggs and when the first man ap- peared they surrounded him and the riot started. General Manager Duggan and a posse of police charged the crowd to open up way for the work men to escape. Duggan was struck and slightly wounded on the head and sev- eral women and children were knocked down and a number injured.
 At colliery No. tonight the strikers are in charge of the situation. There the mob, assisted by the women and children, attacked the men who wanted to work and prevented all but a few from entering the mine. The police were forced to draw revolvers to de- fend themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
GUARDING EAST BOTTOMS
Where Danger Line Is Be- ing Lapped-As Result of Rising Waters Santa Fe Denver bound Train Slips
 Into Marais des Cygnes.

Kansas City, July 7.-Swollen by unprecedented rain and by melting snow from the Rocky mountains, the rivers of the lower Missouri valley are out of their banks and have caus- ed damage in many parts of Missouri and Kansas.
 The results of the flood up to a late hour tonight follow: Train No. }, of the Santa Fe. which left Kansas City at nine o'clock this morning, for Denver, left the tracks at Pomona, Kans. Of the ten coaches that made up the train, four. a baggage car, and three day coaches left the track and slid into eighteen feet of water Although officials denied that any one was killed or injured, a telephone message tonight reports two persons injured.
 Pomona is almost completely in- undated, Marias des Cygnes river at that point being three miles wide A relief train was sent from Otta- wa tonight with food and other sup plies for passengers, who are said to have climbed on top of the coaches to escape the rising water.
 A telephone message from Pomona at midnight said the four year-oId daughter of Mrs. Carrie Rose. of Chi cago had been drowned in q wreck. The 300 other passengers had taken refuge on top of the coaches and were rescued by boats and were quartered at nearby farm houses.
 In Kansas City the situation is threatening. In the bottoms in the western section where are located the stOckyards, wholesale warehouses and manufacturing plants, water from the confluence of the Missouri and Kan sas rivers tonight are tapping the danger line.
 In what are known as the East Bottoms the authorities hope to avert damage by closing the sewer flood gates and by operating a gigantic electrical pump. At Chillicothe, Mo-, on the Grand river, six men were swept from a bridge this afternoon and were seen floating down stream. Whether they reached shore was not learned.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
OPENING SESSION
 OF EPWORIH LEAGUE
Still Waiting For the Arrival of
 Flood BIockaded Travellers.

Seattle, Wash, July With the flags of the United States and Great Britain draped above the delegates, the eighth international convention of the Epworth league met on the great drill floor of the armOry and listen ed to addresses of welcome and re- sponses. A number of the speakers dwelt respectfully on the fact that thousands of eastern delegates were not yet here, owing to floods delay ing trains.
 Hopeful news from the blockaded travellers was received and every train and boat that arrived brought dele gates. There was no session tonight The oratorio of Elijah" is being sung in the hall.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08

a large part of the winter wheat belt caused a complete reversion of senti- ment among the traders in wheat and inspired a brisk demand all day. The December option was relatively strongest at one time up 1kc The close was strong almost at the top.
 The corn market was weak at the first because of favorable crop re- ports and increased local receipts, but closed strong at almost the high point with prices up h6% to%@H.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
THE SENATE coNFEREEs

Washington, July 7.-The senate will be represented in conference on the tariff bill by eight members, five re- publicans and three democrats, all of whom will be selected according to seniority membership on the commit tee on finance Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose, Hale and Cullom will be the republican cOnferees, and Senators Daniel, Money and Bailey the democratic. Speaker Cannon has given no indication of his choice of representatives for the conference.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
N. p. BRIDGE WASHED OUT.

Butte, Mont, July T. Dearborn bridge, between Cascade and Wolf Creek on the Butte division of the Great Northern, washed out yesterday and delayed all trains. It is under stood that the bridge will be repaired tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. July 7.-Cattle receipts 19,000, market Toe lower. Reeves $4.9O@Z25; Texas steers, $4.60GgG.25; western steers, s47566.15; stockers and feeders, $25095.2O; cows and heifers, s2.5O66.25; calves, S5.OO4 775.
 Sheep receipts, 10000. market 1Oc lower. Natives, $3.OOG5.OO; westerns, S3.00@ 5.90; yearlings, S475GG.IO: lambs, natives, S4.75d $40; westerns, $5.00AS.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
RESISTED ROBBERY.
A Mexican Plantation Owner and Two Two Bandits Dead.

Torreon, July 7.-In an attempted robbery near here a nervy plantation owneer and two robbers are dead. Two others are badly wounded and in jail. Four masked men broke into the apartments of Jose Santiago, owner of Pinte Hacienda in North Torreon. and demanded his yaleables. Santiago reached under his pillow and drew a small revolver. He opened fire, shoot ing two dead. The other two ran. leaving a trail of blood that led to their capture.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
METALS

New York, July 1.-The London tin market was lower, spot eI31, 5s and futures e132, 12s, Cd. Locally it was easy at $2S.s21z @2s.OO.
 Copper declined to $59, 5s for spot and S59, 2s, Sd for futures in London. The local market was weak and un- settled; lake S13.25&13.5O; electro lytic s12.s71z @1312s and casting $12.621k @12.S7k.
 Lead was lower at ZIP, 6s, 9d in London and locally unchanged at $4.35 &4.45.
 Spelter in London was unchanged at 921, 17s, Sd. The local market was a shade lower and easy at $5.35 05.40.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
COL. ROOSEVELT IGNORED

Geneva. Switzerland, July 7.-Ex- President Roosevelt has been nomi- mated as honorary president of the international committee in charge of the monument in honor of John Cal win, the corner stone of which was laid yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08
LAMP OVERTURNED.
House Was Burned and Three Children
 Perished.

Lagrande. Ore. July :. - News reached here today of the death Of three children as a result Of the burn ing of the home of Bert oliver of Summervflle. one child per1shed in the flames and two have since died, The father and mother were severely burned. The fire. was caused by the overturning of lamp.