davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
Personal Mention and Social Note.


VIM o. Taylor returned from Waco.
leXas, last night where he had yisi,ed
MS iolks for ten days. Taylor say
old Texas looks good and the corn and
Tue cotton are growing into money while
the farmers are shopping horses.
Jones is holding a crowd each even.
ing by his electric pronograph con.
certs' Kelly, "K.E.L-L-Yn seems IN
be the favorite. Two hundred people
are lined up along the sidewalk as we
20 to press, listening to KELLY.
There was a fine rain Mt Vaughn Sun.
hhy evening, two inches of rain falling
In forty minutes. The train ran through
: inches of water in coming ont of
vaughn. Passengers IN the train that
arrived sunday night report a lot of
hail with the rain.
Precinct No. 10 has broken the record.
They held an election there last Satur.
day on the herd law question and it was
defeated. This is the first instance in
the county where there has been an
election that the herd law has not been
carried. There are so few cattle left
IN the country that the boys out at
Mesa Redonda say that there is no use
for any restrictions. They say that
there is not enough cattle left in Quay
county to eat an acre of bear grass in
twelve months.
Mrs. John Randolph and her sister.
Miss Mary Cade, will open a Ladies
Tailoring School here in n few DAYS.
They were in this business for a long
time in Kansas City. In this school they
propose TO teach the theory and prac.
tice Of cutting, bnsting, fitting, press.
ing and finishing the different kinds of
garments. Pupils will be allowed be
fore finishing the course To cut and make
two garments under the direction of
the teacher. The system. it is said, re-.
quires less ftt.rg than any other known.
They have not up to the time we 90
to press, secured a location for the
but will advertise il later. II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
I. o. o. +. LODGE TO CELE-
RRATE MEMORIAL DAY

Tucumcari l. odge No. Is will observe
Memorial Day at the Baptist Church
Sunday the leth at 3 o'clock 7. M.
Rev. George r. varney, the pastor, will
deliver the memorial address. All odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are requested to
attend. The public is cordially invited
The music will be In charge of the
members Of Ruth Rsbekah Lodge No
4 of T~ucuncarl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
REV. J. J. DALTON SICK.

Rev j u. Dalton, u. -. pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city ha,
been Quit" sick for several davs, ana
vas unable 10 fill his pulpit last Sun.
day. Rev. Russell of Roy, field mis-.
%s.uuary filled the pulpit AZ IN" evening
hour.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

DR., Leming Is moving today into his
own property on Second Street in Gam
BILE Addition. The residence in which
he has been living has been sold, so we
are informed, to the Presbyterian church
FOR 4 parsonage.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
GLENRoCK CAFE.

The Glcnrock Cafe under the manage
mcnt Of the new proprietor Mr.. Mate,
of logan, is doing II fine business. Mr.
Mater Informed the News that his trade
had been growing since he took charge
Of the business and that he intends to
Try and merit the patronage of the pub.
lie by giving them the very best service
possible.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE JULY q

The third quarterly Conference of the
NJ. IT, Church, South, viii be- held in
his city on July 9th. Rev. j. II. Mes.
CT i. +. If the albuquerque will be
resent and will preside over the con
terence.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

home folks at 1T. Worth, Texas.
Miss Lillian Pruitt Of pecos CITY
is In the city visiting Mrs. Earl George
M. ~. Koch the Undertaken wen, In
Roy sunday returning Monday after.
noon.
b. H. Daughtry is improving the Vim.
cent property by the addition of a nice
porch.
Donald Stewart Of the Gross Kelly
Co, spent most of the week in Las
Vegas.
Mrs. c.. b. Parchman left Tuesday
for an extended visit to her parents in
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. A. McDoanld and Mrs. r. A.
Wayne spent a few days at the Wayne
ranch this week.
Harry Benson and family left TODAY
for Oklahoma City. where they will re-
side in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaub returned
today from III Paso where they had
visited for a few days.
Fred Copeland the b~oilermaker, will
move into the property recently pur.
chased from Harry Benson.
e. T.. Buchert, the Smith Premier man,
was in the city today talking type.
uvrtsnra % .M,r la....
Mrs. Wiley Stockett, who lives east
of Tucumcari seven miles, fell from a
bicycle Sunday aud broke her arm.
WIN j. Wise Of the county, left to.
day for Dalhart, Texas, where he was
called by the illness Of his daughter.
W. \. Stone of Albuquerque, who is
travelling auditor for the Continental
Oil Company, was in the city Monday.
DR.. Manuey is putting another room
In his office gu Main street. lie will
add the apparatus for the treatment
of rheumatism.
The first regular train over the r.. *
VI. sunday carried thirty five passen
gers from Tucumcari, 20 Of whom were
bound for Amarillo.
Miss Chairman. WIN has been snend.
iny som. tim. with thu family ~ ma,
broth.r @ q Chairman l,f, T,.sd,y
for b.r hom. a, Dallas
Rev / n N.ssrr of AIhuou,ro,,
Vans IN IN. city sunday and ,r.,chod
a, H.. N f. Cbur,h s,u,b suud,,
evening n. went to Mon,oya and re-
nm, cal IA rp.ur,.,i T,,.d,y
n, v,uyh, md s.vs Tho copn,rv dow,
,b.r. h.. h,d q, .rlc,d,d ,,ir II w,.
cyan dr;.r ,b.rc ,b,p furtber ans, IAN,
~. dro,,b, - L,ot., opJ IN, f,ru.r.
aro ,~e,,;n, hu.v
yr. ,.,
- 49,, .n,
~ "
P"P e $500
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

Good rains are reported out in Quay
country. The drought seems to be
pretty well broken in most sections of
the county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

James Griggs is in the city today
from Puerto. James has a ranch of
angora goats near that place that are
making him some money this year.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

y. G. Pandolfo, THE hustling insurance
man, has just retur nsd fre,m an auto trip
to most Of the western Texas cities.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07

James Coaant was In the city yester-
day, returning homo to Conant on the
afternoon train
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR BANK
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
PLACES SAMUEL o. REYNOLDS
IN CHARGE.

Helena. July H. i-Assistant Att1r-
ney Geperal Murphy announced this
evening that Samuel -. Reynolds had
been appointed receiver for the First
Trust and Savings bank OF Billings
This action was taken pursuant to an
order ISSUED yesterday by Judge San
ner at Billings. sitting In place of
Judge Sidney Fox. Attorney General
Galen. who IL at Billings. had insti-
tuted suit there In the district court
OF Yellowstone county In the name
Of the state Of Montana. which has
$4,000 deposited In the First Trust
and Savings bank. The object OF the
suit was to have a receiver appointed
and Judge Sanners order was made
returnabie at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Reynolds bond was fixed at
$50, 900.
The bank closed It's doors last week.
and since then it's officials have been
engaged In an effort to arrange for
It's re-opening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
RENDENS NO
DECISION
CHARLTON TO GO FREE UNLESS
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
SHOWS GUILT.

Washington. July 14.-No decision
has been made by the state depart
ment In the case Of Porter Charlton.
who liz alleged To have murdered his
wife In Italy II may be stated au-
thoritatively that the state department
has had nothing whatsoever 10 do with
the case except on a request OF the
Italian government to direct the au-
thorities of the state of New Jersey to
hold Charlton on charges that may be
presented To the examining magistrate
or to the United states commissioner.
before whom he In to be arralgned.
In the view of the state department
no apprehension exists as To the status
of the Charlton case. Charlton IL In
the custody of the New Jersey author.
tiles. In due time he WIN he arralgned
before an examining magistrate. II the
evidence adduced ut tho hearing IL such
as would induce the magistrate to hold
the accused for the crime charged, the
magistrate will certify the evidence and
his findings To the secretary of state
The secretary of state will examine
the evidence. and IT, In his judgment,
II proves proper case for extraditlon,
request FROM the Italian government
for tho return To Italy of the accused
might be entertained,
The sanity or insanity Of the ac-
cused would cut no figure In the action
Of the state department. That would
be a matter for the determination Of
the courts of Italy. The finding of the
examining magistrate In this country
would be final. In 40 far az tho state
department Is concerned. IT II should
be In favor of the accused. No review.
In the opinion of the state department
officials, would be possible.
If Charlton should be found by the
examining magistrate az not guilty. or
II prima facie case could not be made
against him and he should be released.
the state department would have no
j Jurisdiction over the ease
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
FIRES SPRING UP ON ALL SIDES
IN DRY FORESTS OF MON.
TaNa.
SMOKE PAIL OVER STATE
Forestry Officials Have Great Crews
in Field Endesvoring TO Restrain
Fire Arcas-Ststc Forcsters and
Lumber Companies Fight Flames
Idaho and Dekotss Affected.

Forest fire conditions were report.l
much worse yesterday by officials ut
the forest service headquarters In ad-
five new fires weer reported yester-
day All are In serious condition.
Part of the new fire reported is
burning on state land. and some Of the
Big Blaekfoot Milling company lands
are also being burned over. The Big
Blackfoot people yesterday sent spe-
cial train conveying fire fighters to
the dangerous fire at Fourteen miles
There are very serious fires near
Libby, In the Kootenai forest. and
near kalispcll. in the Fiathead and
Blackfoot forests. The fire between
Frenchtown and Huson is burning flu
riously and IL working its way rapidly
up the Hill. The supervisor of the
Lolo forest. In which this fire is To-
Gated. sent out from Missoula last
evening a crow OF ten men. accom-
ranied by cook. To fight this fire.
One of the new fires reported yes
terday Is "a mile and a half west OF
Cyr. on the Milwaukee railroad. An
other IL at Nine Mile also on the Mil
waukec. and covers an extent OF 200
acres. AT st Regis the fire which has
been burning for several days In now
extended over "a territory a mile long
and quarter of IA mile wide. The
mill at st. Regis has been closed down
and all the employees set to work fight
ing the fire.
At the fire which is raging near the
Milwaukee right t-of-way between Al
bcrton and Huson. the railroad com
pany has 80 men In addition to those
placed on the ground by the forest
service. These men are working night
and day. Conditions are very serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
Whole State Affected.

Helena. July H--Forest fires are
raging at the present time In differ
ent parts OF Montana and In neigh
boring states and hundreds of men
are on the fire lines endeavorlng To
stay the flames and save millions OF
dollars worth of lumber. In the Occur
dAlene country of Idaho. In the Black
Hills of South Dakota. the forests
are afirc. and only by the hardest kind
of work are the areas affected kept
within bounds.
Smoke fragrant with the odor of the
pine was waited over Helena last
night and today. and many believed
that great fires were raging In the
mountains. Reports Of the Helena for
est officer. however. are that there are
no fires on the reserve at present. but
they have heard that small fire IN
raging at the Beartooth. aud another
In the mountains beyond Boulder, out
side of the reserve.
Major Fred C. Morgan. agent ~
charge of the Flathead reservation. re-
ports that n number of fires broke
out on the reservation within the last
few days and they are not under CON
troll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
KILLING FOLLOWS
ROBBERY
BANDITS ATTACK CONSTRUCTION
CAMP. wouNDlNo MANY IN
GENERAL MELEE.

Cleveland. July 4.--One man dying.
two wounded aud a possibility OF other
casualties is the result of "A revolver
battle tonight between three bandits
and 40 members of a construction gang
on the Lake Shore railroad al North
Olmstead 20 miles southwest of here
Today was payday at the CONSTRUCTION
camp, Near midnight. when the rail :
road men were asleep. the robbers
made their appearance. They ordered
the sleeping men from their hunks.
but four of their intended victims had
decided to sleep In the open air on ac :
count of the heat.
The men from the hunks. aroused
to face revolvers, were handing over
their pay envelopes To the robbers
when their companions on the outside
opened fire In moment the shoot
Ing become general. For several min
utes the battle continued. and three OF
the railroad men fell, one shot fatally.
The robbers fled.
telephone message to Cleveland
apprIsed the authorities of the affair,
and the sheriff with posse started for
the scene In automobiles. Posses also
have been organized throughaut the
country.
In the confusion that followed the
fight II was impossible for the Off
GERS to learn whether the bandits es-
capped with any of their booty The
construction men. whose pay envelopes
were sought, are scattered over the
southwest corner of the country. aid
Ing In the search for the robbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
ITINERARY
FINALLY MADE
PUBLIC
Ex-PREsiOENT ANNOUNCES FULL
DETAILS OF PROPOSED TOUR
OF COUNTRY.

Oyster Bay. July 14-Theodore
Roosevelt gave out today the itinerary
of the two speaking tours he soon -
to make-one into the west late In the
summer and the other through the
south In the early fall. The two tours
VIII resemble n campaign trip by n
presidential candidate. for Colonel
Roosevelt will not only make as many
set speeches az his travelling card per.
mits. but probably he viii deliver talks
from the rear end of his private car.
For the first trip ear has already
been chartered.
The western trip Is 10 begin August
% and will end September II The
southern trip will extend from October
Q to October i3. The Itineraries fol-
low.
Western trip August %. leave New
York; August 81 arrive Cheyenne,
August 30 Denver: August 81 Osa-
watomle. Kan; September 2. Omaha:
September 3. Sioux Falls. s. D.; Sep
tembcr 3. Fargo. ~ d.; September s.
ST. Paul; September 7. Milwaukee;
September 8. Freeport. III. and chica-
go; September 10, Pittsburg: Septcm-
her H. arrive New York
Southern trip october 9. leave New
York: October 3. Atlanta. Ga: October
10, Hot Springs. Ark: October IL. Pc
oria. H.: October 13. speech In Indi-
ana for Senator Bcvcridgc. at place
not yet chosen.
The itineraries were completed today
A.. .l,t
Roosevelt's secretary has been studying
time tables for the last two weeks.
squeezing In as many speeches as train
connections would permit,
Urgent requests for ''few words"
have come by hundreds from political
organizations, clubs, schools and per-
sonal friends. The most of these
Colonel Roosevelt has been Obliged to
decline and In announcing his pro-
gram today he said he wished to make
II understood clearly that he could
consider no further invitations. AL
ready he has been compelled to refuse
many that he wished to accept
Al Chicago Colonel Roosevelt will
speak before the Hamilton club. "A po-
litical organization with which his re-
lations for years have been cordial,
and which Is sure to give him an en-
thuslastic reception. At Milwaukee he
speaks before the Press club. The first
address of the southern trip will be
on Uncle Remus day, named In mem
ory of Joel Chandler Harris. who in
his lifetime was "A warm friend of
Colonel Roosevelt. The Peoria speech
VIII be before the knights of colun-
bus a Roman Catholic organization.
The place for the Indiana speech In
support of Senator Beveridge Will de-
pend upon political exigencies
Phus far Colonel Roosevelt has only
considered his subject matter in gen.
eral way. He knows he will deal with
current questions which will form the
basis of political discussion. but he
knows his speech for Senator Bever-
idge will be politics pure and simple.
an open plea for the senator's success
in his campaign. There was no po-
iitical conference today at Sycamore
Hill. The colonel was busy with his
editorial work and his correspondence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15

was broachcd In a letter frcm Mr..
Maybee to Judge Knapp. II was point.
ed out that the increasing traffic be-
tween tie United States aud Canada
would render full control over rates
In the future more difficult un.il Joint
action was taken. II was realized that
the acquisition OF Canadian terminals
10y American roads and of American
road and terminals by Canadian rail-
ways presented ever increasing diffi
culties. II is not possible to compel
railway or express companies 10 cstab-
llsh joint through rates to and from
points In the two countries. Tho rca-
sonabeness of rates between points
In this country and points In Canada
also Is a question OF great Importance
to shippers. To determine any gues-
tion as to rates that may arise Il Is
necessary for the shipper TO Institute
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
POLICE or TWO COUNTRIES BE-
GIN SEARCH FOR MAN sUs-
PEcTED OF MURDER.
THOUGHT TO HAVE SAILED
Common Theory Is That Man Took
Flight Immediately for New York
Was Former Philadcl lphian--Wifc's
Relatives IN Brooklyn Receive let
ter Telling Of Her Death.

London. July ~ All the intricate
machinery Of Scotland Yard has been
set In motion to capture Dr Hawley
IL. Crippen. the battered body Of whose
wife. noted music hall singer. known
by the stage name of Belle Elmorn,
was found buried In the cellar of their
home at Hin Drop Crescent. North
London.
Crippen has been missing since Sat
urday. when. apparently. he could M
longer offer explanation Tor the death
of his wife which was alleged to have
occurred months ago In californ,s.
Then II was that the police. In max
Ing thorough examination OF tho
empty house. came upon the body.
mutiiated and burned beyond recognl-
tion by quicklimc that had been
thrown upon II. The thick clay by
which II was partly surrounded. 70
some extent retarded the action of the
quicklime and so frustrated the muir
derer's plan OF destroying the pody
II was said the body had been partly
dissected before burial. and nearly all
the bones are missing
Requests have been vent out broad
cast that all incoming steamers be
watched. The belief IL strong that
Crippen sailed on Saturday for New
York. but there have been rumors that
he was seen In London this morning
Nothing however. developed today. at
though the police continue their dig
ging operations at the house. Nothing
was found that would throw further
light on the mystery which has become
the chief sensation In the London
newspapers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15

Washington. July 1i.--An interna :
tional railway commission with super
visory authority over the railroads oi
the United states and Canada prob
ably viii be the result of action taken
today by this government In the ap-
pointmcnt OF Chairman Martin A.
Knapp OF the interstate commerce
commission. as the representative OF
the United States. to confer with Hon.
]. =. Maybee. chief of the railway COM
mission of Canada.
Announcement OF Judge knapp's
appointment was made by the depart
ment today The appointments of
Knapp and Mr.. Maybee are the results
OF correspondence between the United
States and Canada.
More than year ago the subject
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
Fires in North.

Anaconda July IA Libby dis
patch to the Standard says that 800
men are fighting forest fires In the
Kootenai national reserve and that i'm
mediate assistance has been asked for.
as the present force Is inadequate tn
cope with the rapidly spreading flames.
Most of the fires are along the Great
Northern railways right of way, and
the railroad Is hnrryng a large force
of men to the scene TO assist the forest
service guards number of fires
have been discovered in the Fiathead
country In portions where the state
has large holdings of timber, Fires
are raging In the vicinity of still
water. Whitefish. Lost creek ana
Athens. according to kilograms re-
ceived by the forest service,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
Fire Near Grace.

Butte. July IA forest fire near
Grace. station near here on the NIL
waukee road. was reported this after
noon To Supervisor Mason. IN" IRE
threatens large area and force of II
men are working in an effort to con-
troll 1t. but relnforcements have been
asked for. Supervisor Mason communl-
Gated with officials OF the Milwaukee
and two section crews, one from Don
aid and another from Grace. we're or
dered to report to Ranger kiermeyer
for fire fighting duty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
RAILROADS ARE SUED
FOR OVERLOOKING
TRAINMEN

Kansas city. July H. Charging
violation of the hours of service"
act. suits aggrcgating $4,000 IN pen
alties were brought against various
railroads today by Leslie J. Lyons.
United States district attorney In
the federal court In Kansas City
and jefferson City The "hours of
service" act prohibits the employ
meN of trainmen more than 10
hours In any consecutive "a hours.
or the employment of dispatchers.
telephone operators and towermen
more than nine in any consecutive
- hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15

u proceeding before the interstate co,ni
merce commission aud before the
Canadian railway commission. AN.
even then the result Is uncertain.
To Meet in August.
The difficulty practically precludes
any inquiry 10y existing tribunals Into
the reasonableness of through rates
as applied to International traffic
While no arrangements have been
perfected for the conferences II Is like
~ Chairman Knapp and Mr.. Maybee
will meet In Ottawa In August. It Is
not improbable a subsequent confer
ence may be held In Washington.
1t viii he the effort OF the represent
atives of the two governments to ad
Just matters to make II possible to
submit report before the reconvenins
OF congress In December.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
PITCHERS CHARGES
DENIED BY FARRELL

New York. July lt.--frank Farrell
owner and president OF the New York
American league team. has requested
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league to require ED Walsh one OF
the pitchers of the Chicago team, To
prove his charge that the New York
ers were maintaining "A signal tipping
bureau. Farrell and Manager Stallings
both deny that the New York team has
been employing any one to learn the
signals of visiting teams They desire
that Walsh be punished for making
such an accusation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-15
SECRETARY WILSON
IN TOWN TONIGHT

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is
expected to arrive In the city this even.
ing on Northern Pacific train No.
He will be met by District Forester
Greeley. who Is expected to return from
Helena this noon. The secretary VIII
remain In Missoula only long enough
to make plans with Mr. Greeley for a
trip which they will take together to
Libby and on through the Kootenai
country a