davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-01-08
PROFESSIONAL R

PROFESSIONAL R
DAVIDSON a KRAToR
Attorneys .st-Law
TUCUMCARl, ., 8. NEW MEXICO
HoLLoMAN 4 McELRoY
Attorneys atLaw
Federal Bank Bid X.
TUCUMCARI, 3; % NEW MEXICO
MOORE q MAYEa
Attorneys at-L
Office In Israel building.
TUCUMCARl, 50 - NEW MEXICO
J. d. CUTLR
Attorney .st-Law
Judge Of Probate Court, Quay County
Office at Court House.
TUCUMCARI, :, 8; NEW MEXICO
II. L. BOON
Attorney and Counselor at Law
CIVIL BUSINESS SOLICITED
Ohics-Telephone Building First Street
between Main aud Center.
TUCUMCARl, 50 :; NEW MEXICO
r. j. Thomson, NJ. ID. n. u. Nichols, NJ. ID.
TUCUKcARI HOSPITAL
Private
Corner Main anl Adams Streets.
Telephone No. 90
Surgeons for T.. =. & y. W.
aud q. X. !. 4 y. Railways
DIR. J. EDWIN MANNEy
Physician q Surgeon
Rooms q aud = Of Mayes side of Herring
building. lSt stair way south Vt
Post once.
Phone ~. Ros. Phone III
TuCuMCAKI, - - NEW MEXICO
G. II. FERGUSON
Physician a Surgeon
Office and Residence, Main Street.
Telephone No. 1876
TtCt MCAkI, - - NEW MEXICO
IS. y. Herring, MD. e. j. X. Moore, MD.
HEKRINg q MOORE
Physicians aud Surgeons
O1ice w stnirs III Herring Building
Telephone No. 100
TUCU MtAkI, - :; NEW MEXICO
DIR. RICHARD CoULsoN
Physician & Surgeon
: doors west Of First National Bank
Nam Street.
Telephone No. i56
/ TuCuMCARI, :! 8: NEW MEXICO
A. II. nAsLovITz. M. D. ".
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Ohce, Street q Livery Barn
Telephone No. 50
TUCUMCARl, 3; - NEW MEXICO
DIR. 4. 9. COULTER
Dentist
odics-l;oom Z, Pirst Nat1 Bank Bldg,
Telephone No. a.
TUCUMCARI, :; ~ NEW MEXICO
Q. MAO sTANFn
Dentist
onice, room I ; Israel building
Telephone No. 80.
TUCu dCARl. :: :; NEW MEXICO
] a. WALKER
Decided Lands and
helinqdisnmen~ TOT sn'
""'h' /" "
FINNIGAN.BRoWE 90.
Dealers In
Wool, Hides and Psta
Telephone 1856. p. o. Boz go
c~onsigninents w
n ruorwvp
a,u, .,a c.r,,.g. p.,n,.~
90 p.nsr u.r..S
n n, o.,---.. -
W. T. sToohhTT
EtOud0 IAONUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
GIANT WAVE SWEPT TERESA
CAPTAIN Ivanich Describes week
Of Stormy Weather.

Plough weather. said Captain lFanlch'
Of the cargo carrier Teresa which anchor-
ed last night off Quarantine. Well you
might say the Atlantic tried to give US a
little taste of what ii can do In winter
weather. I don't mind telling you we dldn
think we'd get here. Yes. sir, it was that
tad.
Were from Trieste, Patras and Va
Iencia. and we bucked a northwest gale
all the way across. on November D big
grayback came climbing up over the bows
and I thought we'd never see the top OF it
II carried away the ladder TO the bridge,
Tapped over the tops Of the ventilators and
engine matches flooded the stokehOle. lifted
four of orr Iifeboats. smashed in the cabin
doors and pretty nearly drowned out the
first, second. third and fourth engineers.
All their bedding and effects went out OF
that wave
1T was hard to keep the fires going with
the stokehole smashed, and We knew that
without steam we couldn't keep her nose
into the seas. So for three days wal
lowed about the best we could. with fresh
seas flooding US every little while. The
pumps We're kept going full head and you
may believe We were glad when the wealth
er moderated December I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
OWES s376,O83: CASH. SIG As
Former Virginia Tobacco Man
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Richard NJ c. Glenn. who lives at the
Hotel Belmont who has been a director ana
officer in several cigar and tobacco com
panies at No III Fifth avenue. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court with liabilities Sto,o6S, anu
assets SIS 10 cash in bank.
The greater portion OF his lfahihles are
TO stock brokers with whom he had an &C
count. Of the liabilities S551.o5S are parity
secured. the value Of the securities Is gwen
as s17335o. and there are $1,000 unsecured
Among the securities mentioned in con-
nection with the list of creditors are STOCKS
and bonds Of the American Tobacco COM
pany. and stocks of the Federal MINING
and Milling Company. American cigar
Conpary. Southern Railroad preferred anu
American Stogie Company
Mr.. Glenn carried $4,000 life insurance
but the policies are with the companies Tor
loans. His cash assets of $40 ID are IN
the Second National Bank
Mr.. Glenn was formerly IN the TOBACCO
business in Virginia and came TO TINS city
about ten years ago and since then II Is
added ne has been president Of the CUBAN
land and Leaf Tobacco Company, wee
president of the American Cigar Company
and a director in the American Stogle COM
many Havana Commercial Company, Henry
CLAY and Book & Co, Porto Rico I-ead To-
hacco COMPANY and other companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
KNOTTY COURT PROBLEMS
Judge Defines Ta1icab and Tells
When Spanking Is Assault.

The use Of the shipper as an instrument
OF punishment for children and the defining
OF what constitutes z taXicab were two
questions which il fell 10 the lot Of Mag1s-
trate Freschi 10 decide in the West Side
court yesterday afternoon It was the
orinion of many Of those present that the
MAGISTRATE ex5ricated himself from the
two dilemmas il most skilful fashion
IN using the maternal slipper for child
discipline chastisement ends al the instep
and assault begins at the heel" said the
magistrate
once 4 taxicab with q taXimeter, always
a taxicab either with or without ta1lme-
tel" This settled the taxi problem.
Frances Banner. thirteen years old, of
No. 215 West 56th street, had her mother
arrested on the charge that she had struck
her on the head with the heel of a slipper,
infficting a long cash. After the blow the
girl said she went to the home of married
sister IN Brooklyn. where her wound was
dressed by q physician.
The mothers defence was that she was
simply trying to make her daughter d good
girl having been disappointed in some Of
the other fifteen children she had. She
maintained that she used only the sole Of
the slipper. hut that the girl ran into a
stepladder and cut her head The magis-
trate discharged the mother with the words
given above.
The second case was that of Julius Klein.
OF No. 156 West 4Sth street. who was
charged with operating his automobile IN
de- q public coach license and also with
using q taximeter on his machine. Al the
time Of the express strike he discarded his
meter. il was alleged. and so was able to
charge . higher fare. Klein will be sen
tenced MS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Brokers' Widow Killed by Fall
from Window.

Mrs I.avira c. Schmidt forty-four years
old. widow OF Edmund s. Schmidt, a
broker committed suicide yesterday after
noon. according 70 the police. ny jumping
head hrsr from q third story front room
IN the home OF her sister, Mrs. {. E
Gautier. e. No 2s3 West 9lst street. near
West End avenue She fell on her head
ard was killed instantly
The woman had been victim Of nervous
trouble for about three years, and was in
The care % q trained nurse. She was mo-
rose over the death Of her husband AT
times. but no one in her family expected
ne- TO take her own life When Miss
O-ReiIIv- the nurse. and Mrs. Gautier, as
well as Robert Gautier, her son, We're alb
sent. yesterday, Mrs Schmidt walked 10
the window in her room, the police believe
pushed i open quickly, and then jumped.
a passer by saw the body strike the
sidewalk. and ran for Parrolman Dunni-
way. OF the West Tooth street station He
called Dr. Buck. Of The J. Hood Wright
Hospital. who said that death resulted from
= fractured skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
NOT A BURGLAR-UNBALANCED
Magistrate krotel Restores T. B. Young
to His Family

Thomas B. Young president of the
Brownsville Engineering Company. OF
Pennsylvania. whose home is in Pittsburg.
was discharged by Magistrate Krotel in
the Yorkville court yesterday afternoon
and turned over to his father. David Young.
and brother. William Young
Young was arrested on November 80 on
the complaint of Mrs. Mary Minehan, Of
No. 2OI East 66th street, who testified that
he had entered her rooms and that she be-
Iieved him to be a burglar. Magistrate
Krote1 sent him to the psychopathic ward
at Bellevue Hospital.
Dr. NJ S. Gregory wrote a letter to the
magistrate in which he said he believed
Young to be suffering from some organic
disease of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
NO SHIP LOBBY FUND HERE
Congress Sub Committee so Reports on
Transatlantic Conference.

With the examination yesterday Of Her
man Winter. superintendent Of the North
German Lloyd line the Congress com
mittee probing into the existence of a ship
lobby to influence legislators who are
against subsidies for American shipping
closed its labors in New York. Chairman
Olcott, and Congressman Longworth.
Hawley and Garrett went to washington
yesterday afternoC7.
Al the opening of the session Congress
men Hawiey and Garrett who had been
appointed a subcommittee to look over
the books of the Transatlantic Conference.
reported that they had examined the en-
tries OF payments from 1902 to 1910. and
had found nothing supporting the idea
that the conference had paid out any sums
TO affect legislation
Congressman Longworth asked Lawson
Sanford. the secretary of the conference.
whether he had heard of any gentlemen's
agreement among the managers Of the
various companies to tx rates but was
told that SO far as witness knew no such
agreement had been made in recent wears
The passenger rates were fixed in Europe
he said and the freight rates were made
ny each of the companies here indie
pendentiy.
Herman Winter said his company en-
ployed a man at Washington to send COPIES
Of all bills introduced in Congress affect
ing shipping and immigration The COM
pany had never asked this man TO ap-
proach any member of Congress- and had
never contributed in any way to any lobby
to influence legislation. The company, he
said. had contributed to the national cam
paign fund of both parties, but not 10 any
Congressional campaign COMMITTEES The
inquiry Will be resumed next week in
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
JUROR GUILTY or BRIBERY
Yeandle, Whose Price for Hold
ing Out Was $4,000, Convicted

George " Yeandle. who as Juror No
of the original jury in The trial Of Edward
T Rosenheimer offered 10 sell for $4,000
his vote for acqUittal. was convicted Of
bribery in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
nreme Court yesterday. Rosenheimer was
charged with murder in the first degree
Yeandle on October 81, the day he was
selected as juror. communicated through
Dagobert Timendorfer q friend. with
James Y. Osborne, counsel for Rosenheim-
ar. and offered to deliver himself for the
amount stated He did not guarantee ac-
uuittal. hut said he would hold out for q
disagreement till h-iI froze over
Mr.. Osborne communicated with the Dis
trict Attorney and Justice O'Gorman, who
presided at the trial. and Yeandle and
Timendorfer were trapped as $500 of
marked money was being passed 10 them
Timendorfer confessed and was the prin-
Ciual witness IN the prosecution of Yeandle
He was remanded one week for sentence
Tinendorfer will he sentenced at the same
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
COST OF LIVING AT 200"
Central Park Officials Expect TO Re
duce It After January l.

New York City will not be able TO save a
cent on the meat eaten by the inmates OF
me Central Park meEagerie until January
! despite the fact that the cost OF living
IS supposed 10 have taken tumble down
ward. Twice q year. in January and July
contracts are awarded for food for the
animals. ON January ! the next contract
VIII be executed and il is believed by the
rnenagerie officials that the city will then
come into its own in the matter OF low
prices.
The food for the Central Park Zoo in
Guiding ali sorts, has remained al an aver
age Of about $500 a year Meat has
ranged in price all The way from six cents
10 eight cents a pound The biggest meat
cater in the rnensgerie, the Siberian tiger
Pete. gets away witt nearly forty pounds
q day. Prices cut no figure with PETE, ac-
cordirs 10 '.BiIi'' Snyder
If roal want TO 90 broke, keep d tiger.
saws SNYDER. He can eat more than three
1rt=hmen.' he added turning to Joe"
Kennedy. MS assistant
IT depends on the Irishnlen.' answered
Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, December
2, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer FL Sud. Galveston November 26. 10
the Southern Pacific Go. with mdse- Passed in
Quarantine at 7c04 m.
Steamer City of Everett. Boston December |.
the Standard Oh Co. in ballast Passed in
Quarantine at 40 q
Steamer Delaware CF3rD. Avonmouth November
10. Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at
steamer Keniey CBro. Philadelphia December
l. to Cans SIS Line. with mdse. Left Quaran-
tine s:15 a m
Steamer UIler Nor. Trinidad November 81.
with asphalt. to the New Trinidad Lake Asphalt
co. Ltd. Vessel l. " & 2 Armstrong Ar
rived the Bar at go m.
Steamer Lituania tFtussl Libau November IA
TO Benham & Royesen, with 81 cabin and I5t
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived ar the
Bar at o:15 a M
Steamer Walton Hall CBr). Calcutta October
s. Colombo 1o Alden IS. Port Said November 3,
Algters 10 and Philadelphia December /. 70 Nor
ton q Sons. with mdse- Arrived al the Bar at
SEQ m.
Steamer Welsh Prince CBr). Yokohama August
90 Kobe September 4 IlOilO 20, Cebu o. Singa-
pore October g Suez % Port said. So AIgfers
November Z via Boston December l. with cargo
to Arnold. karburg & Co: vessel Howard
HouIdsr and partners Arrived at the Bar at
i0:14
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion IS Co, with pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
N.tiaEIEss REPoRTS-

The Cedric reported as $40 miles east o.
SANDY Hook at 05 a m yesterday. is expected
dock Sunday afternoon -
The LApland. reported as 10 miles east %
SANDY Hook al e:4s a m yesterday is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon
The san Giovanni. reported as Cos miles cas-
Of sandy Hook At 6:35 a II yesterday Is sApeIl1N
TO dock this forenoon.
La Savoe, reported 343 miles east OF
SANDY Hook al 2c4s D N yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon. g
La Cascogne reported I. liz miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday Is eApe0eeu "
cock Monday afternoon a
The Campania, reported as 19S rniies sasl os
Sandy Hook AT f;35 m yesterday Is e1pecteo
to dock this forenoon
The Minneapolis, reported as 339 miles cas-. %
Sandy Hook at BIS N yesterday. Is eAPeceeu
to dock this afternoon - 3
The Europa reported as 26S miles cas- n
sandy Hook at 80 . yesterday, Is expeotNo
to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
~ Telegram 70 lie Tr.hzns


baltimore. Dec. cardinal Gibbons,
yin an Interview to-day. deplored what he
i7e-med the noticeable tendency OF men
in charge OF some large business organ
ftzations not 10 deal in absolute fairness
..a1d honesty WIKI their public He de-
.,la-eC that the country would benefit
lg-oatlr i the proper Christian spirit
iv,as manifested IN the management Of
-ell business enterprises. great and small.
Cardinal Gibbons believes in accurate
publicity for the affairs OF corporations
-Tfc. co-ederce Of the people" he said.
- necessary Tor the real success Of any
1..z ness and the surest way to gain
This confidence Is 70 deal honestly, tell
The absolute truth hide nothing and
<o-rrn,e the people that they are get
1:ng square deal
There IS to-day apparent in CONNER
cal life 2 distressing condition. the oe-
sire 70 avoid II vTnent Of honest debts
l. various business sIipterfuges- Some
zprlz fer reCeive-ships. some transfer
their rrorer-v 70 their wives and others
.ro7.t ~arious means 70 avoid payment
e. their debts. Justice is . virtue which
prompts Us 70 pay what we owe 70 our
7,ricrhar-. L il the foundation Of social
order cnd C business intercourse; Tor II
zre id not believe that men had & sense
Of Justice z-o would have no confidence
tn their integrity. and without this con-
.-idencc commercial life would he par
telyzed
truthful publicity Of the conditions
of big public service corporations, in
which thousands upon thousands OF
worthy people are financially Interested.
and Of al corporations Is necessary be
fore the full confidence Of the people
may he gained. once secured ard main
tanned bv the exercise of this honesty,
This firmly Christian spirit in business. Il
viii lead 10 a solid foundation in COM
rnercial life. To general trust, faith and
satisfaction
.Eusiness men should not be Chris
rians cnly when they say their prayers.
Int ali the time. business conditions
here differ greatly from those in coun-
tries where Christianity is not obscured
lv commercialisn. Look at oberam-
rrerEau and the people of the TyTol
Mountains. tor instance There the
n-IST1Sn SDfT1I FefFHl"S III buSLtieSS
End all business Is honest Each man
trusts his neighbor and is trusted. and
nov here are there 2 happier and better
PEOPLE
I was impressed when 2 young man
h the practice Of many merchants in
naming the wholesale prices they had 10
rsy for goods and fixing the retail price,
giving them a fair profit. and from which
-hey did not deviate- They were sue
cessfuI because they were honest"
Referring To the recent action Of some
large corporations in publishing accurate
md honest statements Cardinal Gibbons
said
The people viii welcome general ac-
7ion Of this kind hy all enterprises in
-shicil they are interested. and all cor
7oration officials advocating this de
re-ve credit All honor 70 the man who
las passed through the periIs and battles
OF commercial life with a character IN
l,fen.ished: such a man is worthy Of our
esteem and generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

licensed and that their drivers shouio "i7
take out licenses for the local business
Archibald D. Watson. corporation couh
sci, who appeared for the city. Oppose
the granting of an inJuncuon 10 pleSo
the city from licensing wagons ana oriS
ers in the city The license fee was not
tax on interstate trade, ne salo' oul ih0
ordinance was merely a matter or poiio0
regulation which provided that no express
wagon could be driven through the streets
without a license. and that the drivers
n,ust obtain license showing that they
were competent to take charge OF VeIicieS-
Both parties will submit briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
RABBI LEAVES B MAI JESHURUN
Dr.. Thinner May Open New Synagogue
After Foreign Trip.

Tr Benjamin \. Thinner has resigned as
rabbi At the Temple B'nai Jeshurun. 65th
street and Madison avenue, after a three
years service. Dr. Thinner said the &C
ton was due solely to the fact that he
cid not wish to accept reelection except
for three-year term, while the congrega-
ton refused TO elect him for more than
year
The u bbi, who is twenty-nine years old
and holds bachelors and masters degrees
from Columbia University and a doctor
darree from New York University, was
voted s. G10 al a business meeting OF the
members of the congregation He Will go
abroad for month or six weeks, ana on
ms return NAV open a syna gogue in
broadway between 10th and 1l5th streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ADMITS DEFRAUDING RAILROAD
Woman Known as The Banana Peel
Artist" Pleads Guilty.

Anna A Strula, who has become known
TO the claim departments Of railroads, de
partrnent stores and ferry companies
around New York as The Banana Pee
Artist" pleaded guilty yesterday in Cen
eral Sessions to obtaining 500 from the
New York Central * Hudson River Rail
road Co. fraudulently representing that
she had been injured OF the company s
property By slipping upon banana peel
V+,er the woman saw the army OF her
acctsers present she whispered to her
counsel. and then announced that she was
ready TO plead guilty to the Indictment
charging grand larceny Judge ffosalShy'
u. 10 had permitted her to withdraw her
original plea Of guilty and go 10 trial re-
ulsf!ded her FOR a week Tor sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BAKERS DEFEND BAD EGGS
But Ingredient of Rich Wholesome
Cake Is Seized IN jersey.

Thirty-five cans of decomposed eggs were
seized yesterday by Herman Lind, United
States food and drug inspector. in Jersey
City bakery. This confiscation followed the
raid Of few DAYS ago on a big refrigerat-
ing plant in Jersey city. and It was learned
then that some OF the alleged putrid mat
Ter had been delivered to local bakers and
the Inspector went after them
The bake.s VINO use the ''embalmed' eggs
declare the heat IN baking DESTROYS all that
is deieteriouS and that the product is a
rich. wholesome cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ASK INJUNCTION AGAINST CITY
Express Companies Object to Tax on
Wagons in Interstate Trade

William D. Guthrie. arguing on behalf
of the Adams Express Company before
Judge I.acombe, in the United States Cir
cult Court. yesterday, held that the city
had no right 10 impose a tax on the
wagons used by the express companies in
interstate trade The company, he said,
handled 75.eoo interstate packages a day.
and some local business as well II had
been agreed that forty wagons should ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
TWO LAWYERS INDICTED
subornation of Perjury Charge Against
Haire and Trippett.

rriunett. lawyers. charged by District At
tornev Whitman with attempted suborna-
ton Of perjury. we're indicted on that
charge yesterday by the grand jury and
each was held In s. go bail for trial.
HARE and Trippett. ii il alleged by de-
fectives Of tHe District Attorney stan IN
dlced them to sign an affidavit containing
false statements with the object OF man
ufacruring defence for John Rogers. an
alleged pickDocket. for whom Hare ana
Tripuett were counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON BUSINESS HONESTY
Charges That Some Large Or
uaniZationS Fail to Deal in
Absolute Fairness.
DESIRE TO AVOID DEBTS
Believes in Accurate Publicity
for Affairs of Corporations
Sees Remedy in Proper
Christian Spirit.

Business men should not &c Chris
tians only when they say their pray
ers but all the time
"AU honor to the nan who has
passes through the periIs aod battles
CT commercial life with character
unbIer1ishcd: such a man is worthy
OF cur esteem and venerstro1
Cardinal Gibbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Special attractions of spec;a!
value and special qualities
Our $3.50 Special walking
glove-made specially for Us d
England. Real capeskin, heavy
weight, full outseams, thres
shades of tan
PedwelI Shoes, with ste.l
arches built into the soles. 4
shoe with normal arches. de.
signed to keep weak arches nor.
NAL, So.
No. 81 Socks the long
wear socks we import for com
parison with any of the 50
called insured socks at the
price, Csc
Double Shoes - for az
weather business wear Double
LAYERS of black calf, each lave,
waterproofed; $3.50.
It's thanks to being direct
importers that We have it
Our $50 Special EngES
walking glove.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at 2.
Warren ST. 18Th ST. 54th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:o6; sunset, 4:3+; moon sets, a;4i'