davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08
STAPP SUCCESSOR
TO JOERNS

The appointment ofW.B. Stapp,
former deputy district court
clerk, to BE- clerk of the fourth
judicial district, vice John Joerns
resigned, was announced Monday
at Las Vegas. The selection was
made by Judge c. j. Roberts,
after considering numerous ap-
plications for the position. The
appointment meets with general
approval.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

ideas and plans, that this confer
ence has been called. 1t is not
proposed to attempt permanent
organization. 1t is, rathea, a
preliminary meeting, at which
representatives of the various
communities will have the bene-
fit of the experience and advice
of experts in promotion of pub
licitv as we'll as the benfit of each
others ideas; and that they may
discuss among the mselves the
best methods by which we may
hasten the populating and devel-
opment of New Mexico,
A large majority of the states
are now conducting statewide
promotion and publicity cam
paigns, either through state or
central body, or by close cooper
alton among communities. 1t is
recognized that what benefits
New Mexico as a whole must of
necessity benefit all its commun-
tiles; and the time has come when
New Mexico should take up the
work on an equal footing with
the other states, if we are to
have our share of westward NOV
ing population and western
development.
1t is believed that this confer
ence will do much to encourage
intelligent, persistant publicity
and development work and to
hasten the advancement of New
Mexico.
Governor Mills has not only
given his approval to the
conference, but will open it with
an address. Already assurances
have come from the railroads
entering New Mexico that repre-
sentatives of their traffic. immi
grafton and advertising depa art
ments will be present, and it is
hoped that every commercial
club, chamber of commerce anC
board of trade in the territory
will be represented either by IT.
secretary or by delegates. There
is no restriction as to the num5eI
of delegates. Every interest il
any way connected with New
Msxico's development is invited
and urged to attend.
: Every arrangement will b.
, made for the comfort of thos
attending the conference. Th
climate at Mountainair is ideal a
this season and the Chautauquj
management has made complet
! arrangements. A rate of on
; and one-third fare for the roun,
trip may be had from all NeN
Mexico points. Any further in
: formation desired will be fur
} nished promptly upon request t
, the Bureau of immigration, Al
buquerque, N. M.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

The shipping of alfalfa has
been continued by the local far
mers and merchants, the price
is coming up and by all indica-
tions alfalfa hay will be worth
from S12 10 SIS per ton
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08
Estray Advertisement

Liberal reward for the finder
of one gray horse with brand 5
on left jaw and X on the neck
also half circle o bar on same
side.
Also one bay mare with 7 half
circle V on left thigh.
Coldevio Gonzales,
Salado, N. M.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

A number of local fans made
the pilgrimage to Clovis Thurs
day to witness the Indian-Clovis
game-th those who couldn't get
away to see it needed suspenders
on their faces, to keep from step
ping on them.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

Lost-A razor without case;
also shaving brush, Anyone
finding these will please return
to this office and receive liberal
reward.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08
For Sale AT The Review Office

0. X. Paper Fasteners per box 25c
Round Head 25c
Delmar Carbon Paper Is sheets
for 55c. Manuscript Covers 25
sheets for 25c. Rex Pound writ
ing paper l ID for 35c.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

Lost Tuesday, single shot
.22 caliber Stevens rifle. Suita-
BILE reward given for return to
owner. ]. O. Parks.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08
new MEXICO DEVELOP
MENT CONFERENCE AT
MOUNTAINAIR


rance county, will be held this
year August End to 18th inclusive.
Mountainair has the diS { notion of
being the smallest town in the
United States that has ever at
tempted an assembly of this
character. This little town on
the Santa Fe cutoff not only has
attempted, but has successfully
conducted three of these chau-
tauQuas, and is going into the
fourth with a much more elabor-
ate program than has been
attempted before, and with every
prospect of complete success.
Some time ago the management
of the Chautauqua set aside
Saturday, August 5th, as New
Mexico Resurces Day and placed
arrangements on the program for
this day in charge of the Bureau
of immigration. This program
has now been completed and in
cludes number of very interest
ing lectures by well known
experts in their several lines, all
bearing upon the resources and
development of New Mexico.
Governor Mills will be present
and make an address. The pro-
gram includes a lecture by DR..
w. E. Garrison, President of the
New Mexico Agricultural College
on The Model Ten Acre Irrigat-
ed Farm in New Mexico" by
Alexander Mcpherson of Roswell,
the noted horticulturist on Fruit
Lands of the Sunshine State, :"
illustrated with stereoptican
views; by John 7. Burns, execu-
tive secretary of the Information
al Dry-Farming Congress, on
Opportunity and Dry-Farming
in New Mexico" by Norris H.
Reed, the well known advertising
expert Of the Santa Fe rail road,
on New Mexico's Need for In
telligent Publicity" by Ralph G..
Ely, of Deming, on THE Magic
of the Pump" Illustrated with
stereoptican views, and by Chas.
D. Miller, New Mexico's Irriga-
ton Engineer, on "The Irriga-
ton Resources Of New Mexico. "
All of these men are not only
able speakers, but experts who
may be accepted as authorities in
their several subjects.
The special feature of the
Resources Day" program viii
be the first New Mexico Devel
opment Conference" in which
every development interest ir
New Mexico is invited to partici
pate. The purpose of this con
ference is to bring together in ar
informal way the Commercial
bodies Of the various communities
the railroads, the irrigation an(
land development companies anc
interests; in a word, all of those
actively interested in the speed.
development of New Mexico, fo
a conference and interchange O
ideas; for discussion of ways ant
means by which this development
may be brought about mos
speedily and effectively.
Up to this time the various ac
tive communities of the territor
have been going it alone.
There has been little or no effec
tive cooperation among them TO
the general good. Their effort
have been restricted to their ow
localities and as a result, wor
for New Mexico as a whole ha
suffered.
The recent hearty and stat
wide response to Governor Mills
Call of New Mexico" (Pos
Card Day. has demonstrated cor
vincingly that the people ar
ready for cooperation. It is
encourage this cooperation,
bring the various communiti tie
closer together, to give them th
advantage of interchange c
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

The Sewing Club met at the
Pecos Valley hotel on Thursday
afternoon.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

Lost-One tan glove, just east
of town. Anyone finding same
will please return to this office.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08
LOCAL MENTION
+ S~sz-s =

summer home on the cliffs.
Earickson & Co. for SEEDS.
w. H. Weaver, the barber, is
suffering with typhoid.
J. M. Sandoval is adding a new.
room to his residence on Third
street.
Great Western Realty Co.,
wants your business. Phone Al.
Miss Stella Hamilton of Mel
rose, spent the 4th here, with
her parents.
Miss Minnie Butts of Siebolo,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Arnfield.
Call and see Sandoval's store
he has just received large ship
ment of shoes.
Geo. w. Curtis, of. the Great
Western Realty Co.. is in Albu-
querque on business.
Master Yandel Coker is home
from school to spend his vacation
with his mother.
Harvey Simmons came in from.
Clovis the first Of the week to
take in the 4th of July doings.
See Hornberger & Son for
your tin work.
Mrs. R. Degraftenried and
daughters, Mildred and Ethel,
were visitors here on the 4th.
George Longmore is in town
for a few days-he reports no
rain in his part Of the county.
Miss Cora Zimmerman Of Ri
cardo, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Parker the first OF
the week.
E. E. CrutcE.feld arrived from
Hot Springs, Ark, Saturday,
and says that he feels like a new
man.
We handle everything III Real
Estate and rentals.
Great Western Realty Co.
Walter Gillian of House, Quay
county, is visiting relatives here
he reports light rainfall in his
part Of the county.
j. O. Welborn left the pasture
gate open the first of the week,
hence that hoarseness. Of course
he wouldn't root at a ball game!
Richard Dunn, one of the pion.
eer lumber men Of the Territory
and now Of Mountainair, was g
business caller here Thursday.
! Arch-Deacon w. E. Warren,
| rector of st. Johns Episcopa
church, Albuquerque, is visiting
here with a view to establishing
a church here.
]. 0. Welborn came out the
4th in new buggy, bought o.
the Ft. Sumner-Jewelers. The
, buggy is a dandy and if yol
want anything in the vehicle lint
it will Fay you to call on the Ft
Sumner Jewellers.
r DR.. A. J. Oakes, the dentist
! who has been in La Lande on ac
v count of the illness of his relative
returned Tuesday and will b
here on his regular days.
e DR.. Fleming, who has locate,
e amongst US. has opened an offic'
e on Sumner avenue; he is a ply
i sician of high repute and is
a most valuable addition to ou
g community.
! The water tank in the lowe
:, part of town was cleaned Wed
: nesday. This should have bee
done some time ago as one cas-
. of typhoid has developed fron
/ using the water
Rev. Father Haalterman, brc
ther of our late and esteeme
Is DNtr r. rs4 tetartul7l -Af IS 4tS N9rlS1
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

For Sale-3 good Jersey cows,
come and see them MIXED.
Mrs. Mary Burt.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-08

Additional local news on page 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Funeral Services for
Archbishop Ryan
Cardinal Gibbons Will Preside and
Archbishop Glennon Will Preach
the Sermon.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb t3-Final ar
rangements were made today for tho
funeral of Archbishop Ryan, which Will
be held at the Cathedral next Thursday,
and which promises to be one OF the most
impressive ever witnessed in Philadslphia.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside and arch
bishops, bishops and priests from all sec
lions Of the United States will be present
when the divine office for the dead is
begun Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
The nine lessons Of the office will be
read by visiting prelates and the responses
will be made by the assembled cergymen.
At 10 o'clock the solemn high mass Of
requiem will be begun by Bishop Prender-
CAST, who is now temporarily at the head
OF the archdiocese of Philadelphia. The
music Of the mass will be sung by a great
choir Of priests and seminarians
Archbishop Glennon of St Louis will
preach the funeral grafton. After the mass
the body Of the archbishop will be en-.
tombed beneath the high altar Of the cethe-
dral.
Every Catholic church in the archdiocese
was draped in black today by order Of
Bishop Prendergast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Ammunition and
Rifles Destroyed
by an Explosion
Three Sentinels Killed by Accident at
Managua, Nicaragua, Believed of
Incendiary Origin.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb. i3.-Au eN-
plosion occurred this morning in the am
munition barracks situated not far from
the palace Of the president. This was fol-
lowed by a series Of explosions which
killed three sentineIs The structure in
which the supplies were housed caught
fire and for several hours blazed furi-
ously. further explosions following I'm rapid
succession
1t Is estimated that I.OOJ rifles and 1OO)0-
GOO cartridges were destroyed. All of the
artillery. many rifles and large amount
Of ammunition were saved
Troops worked encrgetcally in removing
the supplies from the buildings adjoining
the ammunition barracks, and when later
the fire had burned itself out a search
disclosed the bodies of three OF the SEN
tineis. who probably were killed by the
explosions,
Numerous rumors have been current here
respecting the cause of the explosion and
in some quarters there is a suspicion that
1t may have resulted from criminal intent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
BISHOP WHITAKER'S FUNERAL
Ten Bishops and Many other Clergy
men Attend Services In
PhiIndeIDhiR.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13-The funeral
Of Rt. Rev. OH w, Whitaker, bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Pennsyl-
vania, was held today from the Church OF
the Savior interment taking place in the
graveyard Of the Church Of So. James the
Less, Falls OF schuylkilI. this city. Ten
bishops OF the church and large number
OF the clergy and representative Iaymen
OF the eastern part OF the United States
attended the funeral
DIT. william NJ. Groton dean Of the dIvln-
ity school OF Philadelphia, conducted the
opening service. Rev Or. James de Wolf
Perry OF this city read the lesson and
Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith recited
the creed. Bishop W. c. Doane Of Albany
delivered the closing prayer and benedic-
tion. There was no sermon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

'that 81 commercial relations become
wider and the Hague tribunals purpose
in preventing war is better understood.
the union Of all thcse countries in this
world win DE an example to the rest OF
the world Of what can be done by an in
teinltional union Tor The purpose Of main
tainins peace"
Secretary Knox emphasized the part that
American capital should play In develop
ins the resources of pan-America.
He said the United states believes in
better steamship communication. railroad
construction, 1he development ot the treas
drcs Of the andes and an international
bank (which viii keep the commercial cur
rents flowing In their proper direction"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS IN
BARRACKS AT MANAGUA
Ammunition stored Near Presidential
Mnnsion IN set OFF aud FusiIade
Continues for Hours.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. ia series
Of explosions occurred this morning in the
ammunition barracks situated within the
grounds OF the presidential mansion Great
excitement has been caused, but the cause
Of the explosion and the extent of the
damage done cannot he determined yet
The detonations caused by the exploding
ammunition were still heard constantly
for two and half hours after the first
explosion. 1t is impossible to approach
the ammunition barracks in order to ascer-
tain II any persons have been killed or
wounded.
Martial law has been declared through
out the city To safeguard the members
OF President Estrada's family. they were
taken in coach to the American con
sulate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
SCHOONER MISSING FORTNIGHT
Crew of the ELLA w. Goodwin of
Gloucester Probably Lost
at Sea.

BOSTON, Feb lS-Unreported for two
weeks, the Gloucester fishing schooner
Ella w. Goodwin which left Bay Of
Island Newfoundland, for Boston three
weeks ago today, Is believed to have been
lost and its crew Of nine men drowned
during last weeks storm. About a week
after sailing from Bay OF Island the YES
sci was reported to have pot into a Nova
scotian port. but cleared again within a
few hours. Local mariners are OF the
opinion that the schooner was either
rammed by a steamer during the storm
or sprang leak and sank with all on
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Tariff Board Bill
Before the Senate
Upper House Tacks on Two Amend
ments on Measure Before 1t Is
.r., "a. Laid Aside. -. BE-.

: WASHINGTON, Feb l3.-zrhe house bill
to create a permanent tariff board was be-
fore the senate long enough today to per
init action upon all - one of the amend
ments made by the committee on finance.
The principal amendments are those re-
quiring the action Of the senate on presi-
Dental appointments to the board and add
ing the cost Of transportation of all tariff
affected articles from the places Of produc-
ton to the areas OF consumption in esti-
mating the cost Of production. Both were
accepted without comment The only
amendment not acted upon was that reg
ulating the reports OF the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
KAISER is ABLE TO SIT UP
His Majesty Must stay In HIS Room
and Court Bali Has Been
Cancelled.

BERLIN, Feb 1a--The indlsposltlon Of
Emperor William apparently is more Sc
Tious than has been indicated In the official
announcements, although it is insisted no
anxiety concerning the outcome is felt.
The first bulletins described his ma
jesty as suffering from a cold, but with
the absence of any fever subsequently il
was admitted an attack Of feverish influ-
enz3 had been experienced.
Today 1t is said the emperor is up after
two days In bed but that he will be con-
fined to his chamber until the end OF the
present week. The court ball set for
Wednesday night has been Cancelled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
French VIEW or AGREnMENr
Reciprocity May Mean Alliance of
Nnnndn md Inited Stntrs


PARIS. Feb. l3.-The French government
Is much interested in the plan Tor recp-
rocal trade relations maturing between the
two great governments OF North America,
while French exporters are plainly appre-
hensive.
The first foreign arrangement made by
France under its new scientific tariff was
with Canada and there is a fleeing here
that a close commercial union OF the
United states and Canada will have the
effect ultimately of disseminating French
trade with the dominion.
Writing FOR the journal Des Debats.
Baron Robert be Caix sees In the proposed
agreement a force tendin. to detach
Canada from Great Britain and draw It
into political alliance to the United States
through great material advantages to both
nations The writer thinks the relations
Of the other great colonies to the British
empire may also ne affected by the action
of Canada and the results Of the new
policy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

f. a. Benson has sold to e. Franta and
friends of South Omaha 200 acres; Thomas
and friends of Fullerton, Neb. 800 acres
and T. A, Quinlan and friends OF Chicago
100 acres. VIII report more sales Monday
w, a, Anderson Of Florence arrived last
night. AL spending Sunday on the St.
Johns river in launch. Our bungalow Is
crowded. Send at once by express tents
and bedding, Everyone is pleased and en-
thusiastc. GRANT A. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Masked Men Kidnap
a County Officer
Murder is Feature in Sensational Incl
dent Growing Out of County
Seat Fight in Oklahoma.

INDIAHOMA. Uu, Feb. l3.-Three
masked men, believed to have come from
Mountain Park. one of the rival contestants
for the county seat in the new county Of
Swenson, appeared az the home Of c. +.
Bull. chairman Of the Board OF County
Commissioners. four miles north OF this city
today and took Mr.. Bull prisoner James
Smith, an employee on Bulrs farm, inter
fered and was shot and killed The men
escaped with their prisoner. County Off
GERS are in pursuit with bloodhounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
DIVORCE TO MRS. NAT GOODWIN
RumOr that Report of the Referee
VIII Recommend Granting
e. ~ nEsssaa

NEW YORK, Feb: 13.-Tws New York
newspapers anhounce this morning that
the referees report which VIII be filed
on Tuesday recommends that a divorce be
granted Edna Goodrich from Nat Good
win. the comedian, Herman l.. Roth. coun-
sci for Miss Goodrich said he had received
a copy OF the report and that # was favor
able To his client.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14


fully understand the situation; and ] de-
sire az this time 90 explain. as best ! can.
the situation from the beginning TO the
present time IN regard 10 the question Of
relocating the state capitol. especially as
Il relates to the interests Of the people 81
Buffalo county. I wish 20 say that as a
member Of the legislature Of the state Of
Nebraska J believe Il TO be my duty TO
represent not only the people Of Buffalo
county who elected me. but also the best
interests Of the people Of the whole state
Rs well.
I wish 10 state In my candid opinion and
honest judgment. that from the beginning
Of the agitation OF the relocation OF the
state capitol IN this county. down 10 the
present time. the real object was TO adj
vertise the city OF Kearney.
In support Of his position Mr.. Bassett
quotes conversations with Glenn NJ. Camp
bell Of the Kearney Eomemrcial club, who
said he organized he idea Of boosting
Kearney for the capitol as an advertising
scheme lie also quotes Mayor Patterson
as saying there was netBiRg IN tho relocd-
tlon scheme and declares he never pledged
himself for the bill and refused to come
out for Il during the campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

SALlNA. Kan, Feb. ia drouth OF
nearly five months was broken today by
a general rain in central and western Kan
sas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
JOHN W. HARRISON is DEAD
Last Delegate from indiana 90 FIrat
Republican Convention at
PittsbuFE.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb l3-Tohn W.
Harrison, %, the last Indiana delegate to
the Pittsburg convention which organized
the republicans party, Is desdfat his home
here. Ills first vote FOR a president was
cast FOR William Henry Harrison a
relative. and he had the record OF having
voted for eighteen republican pres dents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Another National
Exposition Proposed
LOuiSVille Convention League Wants
to Celebrate Fiftisth Anniversary
of Close of War.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feh IA national
sxpositiO0 - prqposed for Louisville In
1915 Il will be known as the Lincoln Davis
exposition 20 mark the nftieth anniversary
OF the end Of the Civil war. Directors of
the Louisville convention league today
called attention 60 the fact that both Abra-
ham lincoln and JEFF Davis. heads Of the
two governments opposed 20 each other
from 1851 TO iS5. were natives Of Ken
tneky. They declare Louisville Is the
proper place for such celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb 13-Blowing
open the safe Of the Nippon bank OF this
city early today five bandits escaped with
s.. sos. "a after seriously wounding Police.
man Charles Pairline and Charles Allison
a companion, who engaged them in a run
ming pistol fight.