davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24

Mexico. personally appeared VI. 49, Rice,
g. H. Merrill, r. T.. smith, John u
Rcuouu, Wm T.. Weber. who are per
%,uuallN known 80 me ~ he the same
persons who executed the above aud
foregoing articles " the corporation.
aud such person. duly subscribed 10
the same IN my presence and ]acknowled
prd the execution ut the same io be-
their M free act aud deed.
WITNESS my signature aud official
seal 'hi. 10 day at June, 1911
Signed
JAMES =. MCFARLAND
\"tary Public. Quay CO., y. VI.
Notaral ScnD
Ny Com expire. April 20. 1913.
Territory Of New Mexico.
County Of QUAY.
Rrfrrr me-. Ne, undersigned. u Notary
puhIt, IN aud Tor the Quay County,
View NrNiru. personally appeared II. :.
Eastman. Reed uollomau. T, \. Wayne.
O. " Hines Who ut" personally SHOWN
'u me =" be- the >nm" persons VIII" rN
cruiri the above aud foregoing a%rtirir.
ut the corporation, and such person.
duly subscribed ~ the same N NV pres,
rucr and nckuow lodged the execution 1T
the -nm' o" lee thrIr avn free act aud
Iced.
WITNESS my -uatur- aud official
,,ui 'ht, 18Th ia, 1T June. lpll.
Signed
BEi.I.E PARKER
Notary Public. QUAY CO. y. VI.
N"tHrrul seal
Nv com expires, Jan -, 1918.
Endorsed. No GNl4. cor. Rec 4 Nal.
&. Page rs. Articles 81 incorporation
Ut TIlE CANADIAN rrE on. Gas
N\p LAND COMPANY. riIrd in Omco
Of secretary ut New N"vlro June ~.
l"II. Iu \ VI
NATHAN JNrrN, Secretary.
Compared " IT, Is To y g.
Territory ut New Mexico.
ss.
County at QUAY.
hereby rrrtifN that this instrument
was filed for record "u the 2l,t dav Ut
June, \. H.. l'lI. nt Lao o'riork T..
VI. aud wns duly recorded ~ Book
~ Miscellaneous. pap" l07.lll OF the
rrc"ris ct said County,
A. t. hONOHOO
pr"hatc Clrrk aud Tx OmcIo Recorder
IT, y DONOHOO, Deputy.
SEAl)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24
NOTICE

l. hereby given that ! was on the
goth day of June, 1911, by the Judge
of the Probate Cour, Of Quay County,
New MeSico, duly appointed admins
traitor 1T the estate Of Arthur r Nor
ley, deceased All persons having rlaim-
agaius, said estate are hereby required
to present the same to me within the
time prescribed by law.
Given under nv hand this 2snd day ot
June. 1911.
A. X. CARTER,
Adminisirator ~ the estate IT Arthur
r.. Morley, deceased S2i 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24

" Nh, said the optimist, "'cvery day
viii b." SUNDAY hvr aud hive. That will
Zee heaven.
Ilumrh said the p"s'imist who
wa, probably working On Il daIlvJ.
% Every day D.. work DAY now. This
81, r'r- not heaven -Albuquerque
l"uruHl.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24
Ers AMBITION

CoEunna, Spain, June li.-Physieally
enfesbled aud sick At heart, General
Porario DiaE, an exile from the repuo.
lie Of which be was chief builder, At
last yielded g. an impulse OF self.de
Tense. In . formal statement he lusii.
6ed bic administration a. president Of
MEXICO, aud reprOached his eountrymen
for what he describes a. their ingrati
tude.
The expression, the fret Of . person
al nature since he was forced from of.
Zee, was made on board the steamer
YpiEanga during the brief stop Of the
vessel In this harbor last night. Dias
had received the governor Of Corunns
aud the commandant OF the port, who
with their stats had boarded the vessel
a. the direction Of the government OF
spain, and the Mexican consul.
when be was approached by newspa
per representatives AZ hr-t he asked to
be excused, pleading indisposition and
explaining that, though the troublesome
tooth had been extracted. be still sui.
fered from an abscess on the lower Jaw
Issues statement
However. after consultation with
members Of his party. the following
statement was given to the Frabra
Agpneia, the Official press association Of
SPAIN
"General DiaE IL ssddeRed by the re-
cent events in Mexico and the ingrati.
tuds Of bis cOuntrymen.
he Voluntarily sacrificed bis ambi.
tios in the hope Of obtaining tranquil.
ity for the nation, fore.eeing that IL he
continued to defend his cause he might
snford a preteIt for Intervention.
THE bitterness and deep disappoint
ment which he felt was mitigated ~
the warmth of the manifestation OF
sympathy on his departure from Vera
Cruz.
Disclatms Dictatorship
"'Much has been said about a mill.
tary dictatorship, but can one thus de-
line = regime which rested on an army
reduced to $4,000 menf
General Diaz, when he assumed pow
81, had To deal with conditions requiring
energy, but afterwsrd the nation ripen.
ed and was more able to direct itself
eosstiiutionally. General Diaz's later
policies were interpreted nv his adyer.
saries ~ = sign Of weakness.
"Genersl Diaz, confident ~ the good
sense of the people, thought that the
agitation would disappear, but the PEG.
pie, easily forgetting the merits Of the
Diaz administration, allowed themselves
to be dragged into a revolutionary
movement"
During the night the Ypiranga pro.
eeeded for santsnder aud Hayre. Ac
eording TO the present plans, Diaz will
land at Havre and 10 with his family
to Switzerland.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24

Mao sapphires In Monogram Il For
White wife.
London, Eng, June la.-Iaek John
son has ordered the most expensive
auto ob,ainsble a. a gift for his white
wife. II will he q Chalmer- Limousine
aud viii cost $4,000. The champion
signed a contract with q isweler for
$1,000 worth Of interior 6ttings The
ear will he q royal blue in color and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-24


VI Is Rirc
T.. l.. Merrill
X. l.. Smith.
John B Reneau
Reed Hullomnn
n : Eastman.
VIM + Weber.
i \ WAYNE,
T. " lliuc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
A SECOND PETITION
For a County Insane Ward Is
to Be Made.

When the county council meets again
next week in special session 10 con-
slider an appropriation for the en-
ployment OF counsel to assist county
attorney Robbins in pending litigation.
Sheriff Albert Steen will again bring
to the council members attention the
question OF an appropriation for an in
sane ward either at the Jail or at the
county infirmary. Council month or
more ago turned down an appropria-
ton. but since then the great need of
such an institution has been clearly
demonstrated by the confinement of a
number OF insane in the equity Jail.
Charles Pierson, the Fountain City
business man who was placed in the
Jail on Monday. unable to realize that
his mental affliction and not the COM
mission of such offense is responsible
for him being in the institution, con.
tinually inquiries to those who will lis.
ten as to when his trial will be held.
Thrown in with other prisoners who
are either all the time talking about
the sentences given them or who are
awaiting trial, ii is little wonder that
he even at his most rational periods,
suspects he Is criminal awaiting
trial. The confinement for a few days
of Andrew Flatley and two or three
other insane men in the last two
months has afforded sufficient ex.
amples to make it clear the need OF
a more appropriate place for the con.
finement of insane people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
TWO WEE RUNAWAYS
Found Here and Returned to
Winchester Today.

Smilingly Glen Lambert, Il years
old. and Russell Gofr, IA years old,
sat before Superintendent Gormon OF
the police department yesterday at.
ternoon and told how they had
"snuck" away from home at winches.
ter. instead of going to school yester.
day afternoon.
I'VE went fshin,'" said one OF the
little fellows. Then we saw a freight
train standin' on siding. We just
climbed into an open box car and
then some one shut the door and the
train went of. When we yelled some
man put us in the caboose and then
We got brought up here"
The youngsters then began to whim
per. Soon after Sergeant McNally re
ceived telegram from the parents a,
Winchester. The authorities of that
place had been dragging the river and
hunting all over the country in q vair
search for the boys. They were re
turned to Winchester early this morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
WILSON'S TRIP NOT
POLITICAL SCHEME
On Western Journey to Dis
cuss Politics from Non
partisan Viewpoint.

Trenton, n. j., May 4.-Denying
that his tour is in any way connected
with his presidential ambitions, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson left Princeton
yesterday afternoon for four
weeks speaking tour of the western
and Pacific coast states. His timer
airy includes Chicago. Kansas City,
Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Berkeley. Portland, Seattle. Minneap,
oils, st. Paul and Lincoln.
1t is stated by the governor that his
swing around the circle is not cam.
paign in any sense. All through the
winter and spring he has been receiv.
ing invitations from organizations and
groups of admirers in the west to Wis.
it and address them. He has, it is said
declined invitations from purely polit
will discuss political issues on the
trip only in broad, nonpartisan
sense.
Leaving Princeton Givernor Will
sons first stop will be at Kansas
City, where he is to be received by
the Commercial club and speak at a
banquet of the Knife and Fork club
May 5. Thursday he will leave fol
Denver, arriving there May Z. That
evening he will address the tercenten
airy celebration of the publication OF
the English Bible. Monday afternoon
he will be the guest of the Govern
ment Science club and in the evening
will speak at a banquet of the Denver
chamber of commerce. In Denver he
also will make addresses before the
Rocky Mountain Princeton club, Tues
day afternoon, and at a dinner of the
Mile High club that evening. He
leaves May 10 for the Pacific coast
and on his return will visit Chicago
His complete itinerary is as follows:
May 12-Arrive at Los Angeles fol
two days stop, as guest of the Prince
ton club, the Pasadena board of trade
and of the Los Angeles City club.
May 15-Arrive at San Francisco tt
speak at public dinner arranged by
Princeton, Harvard and Yale clubs.
May 16-Will make an address in
the open air theater at the University
of California at Berkeley.
May 1S-Arrive at Portland, Ore.
where his engagements include enter
tainment by Princeton men, a banquet
by the Commercial club, a luncheon al
the Y. NJ. c. A. and public meeting
May 2O-Arrive at Seattle, where hi
will address the Princeton men ant
hold reception at the Seattle Pres,
club.
May 24-Arrive at Minneapolis tt
of Commerce.
| May 26-Arrive at Lincoln, Neb., Il
address the Commercial club.
May 2S-Arrive at Chicago ant
leaves that evening for home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
A DELICATE POINT
RAISED BY PASTOR
Does a Clergyman in Preach
ing Word of God Com
mercialize Religion.

Does minister who receives sal
airy for preaching the word OF Goo
commemorative the gospel thereby
This was question raised by
prominent local divine at recen
meeting OF the ministerial association
when that body had in consideration
the subject of endorsing the lecture
on the Passion Play" which will BE-
delivered at the Coliseum tomorrow
evening by Henry Ellsworth. As j
body the ministerial association re
fused to endorse the lecture on tn,
grounds that i, was commercialixini
religion.
When opposition was presente<
against the endorsement on the
grounds stated. one of the most promi
nent local ministers raised the Ques
ton if the same criticism could no.
be made OF clergymen the world owe,
for accepting salaries for their work
A number of the ministers were il
favor of endorsing the lecture and sew
eral have done so from their pulpit
and in other ways. but there were mo-
enough of them Of this opinion at the
meeting to secure W endorsement b,
the association as q whole.
x e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
EARLHAM COM
PLAINS OF SEWER

Leander Woodward, of the Earlham
college board of trustees, represented
the college at the board of works
meeting Thursday morning in the dis
cussion of the disposal of sewage from
is said that the four and one-half foot
sewer on E street, empties into an Is
inch sewer, which is unable to carry
on the sewage from the large pipe.
There is dry sewer" to carry on
the surplus storm water from the
large pipe. This surplus runs over
the Earlham college grounds. 1t is
claimed that Clear creek is polluted by
this refuse. The board of works prom
Used to investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
WOMAN PHYSICALLY
UNFIT TO Be VOTER
First Cannot Enforce Own
Laws, Second Cannot Ac-
cept Maintenance.

New York, May 4.-"The two basic
reasons against woman suffrage in the
United States are:
81. No electorate has ever existed
or ever can exist which cannot enforce
it's own laws.
2. No voter has eyed claimed, or ev.
er can claim maintenance from anoth
err voter" LII
Miss Molly Elliott Seawell, Southern
Novelist, thus sums up her anti-suf
frage argument in an interesting lit.
tie book, just published by Macmillan
and called 1.-The Ladies' Battle"
Miss Seawell takes gentle fling al
the PERSONAL of the suffrage body.
There is a large Glass;" she says
like the promoters of the Hull house
in Chicago. who mistake philanthropy
for government, not knowing that toe
much philanthropy will ruin the best
government on earth. There is, OF
course, that proportion of professional
agitators which is found in all move
ments."
Miss Seawell insists that the normal
voter must be physically able to make
his way to the polls against opposi
ton if necessary, and he must be able
to carry out by force the effect of his
ballot.
1.-The suffragists claim that the NOR
al forces ought to supplant mere phys
ical force. But IL burglar breaks in
to the house of suffragist she calls
a policeman. A dozen ruffians could
prevent a hundred women from depsit
ing a single ballot.
"Supposing the ballots of women
however. to have been deposited by
the indulgence of men," continues
Miss Seawell, women will surely b.
called upon to legislate for men upor
subjects Of which no woman has evel
had or ever will have any practica
experience. Women could not will
justice ask to legislate upon matters O
war and peace. No woman can hav,
any practical knowledge of shipping
and navigation, of the work of train
men on railways. of mining. Thei
legislation, therefore. would not prob
ably be intelligent and the laws the,
devised might be highly objectionabl,
to the very persons they sought t,
benefit"
| Then Miss Seawell takes up the re
lation between voting and mainten
ance. The two things are incompati
bic. she says. as is proved by the fac
that all paupers are virtually disfrar
chised.
| "a wife's maintenance" she asserts
SIS her equivalent for vote. If sh
acquires a vote she must give up he
right to maintenance"
Already. Miss Seawell says, the VIC
men in the four suffrage states of Co
orado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming hav
been deprived of enormous propert
privileges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
POSTAL CLERKS CON-
VENE HERE MAY 30

Delegates to the state convention of
postofice clerks which will be held in
Richmond May 80. are being chosen
by the various orders over the state.
A number of the orders are adopting
resolutions on various subjects to be
placed on record at the convention. A
number of state officers will be pres
ent at the sessions which will be held
in the Pythian temple on North Eighth
street, and deliver addresses. The
feature of the convention will be q
banquet at the Westcott hotel in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
A SENSATION SPRUNG
IN FOWLER MURDER
No Trace of Bullet Found in
Body of Man Dug Up
on Poole Farm.
american News Service,

Fowler. Ind. May "A sensation
developed at the inquest today into
the death of Joseph Kemper when il
on the Poole farm showed no trace of
a bullet wound. The body is believed
to be that of another victim. After
this discovery Poole became excited
and asked for another conference with
the sheriff and prosecutor, details of
which we're kept secret. Excitement
is intense.
All night long officers, guided by
lanterns. dug on the farm in an effort
to unearth other bodies which are be-
lieved to have been buried there, in a
manner similar to the burials on the
death farm" of Mrs. Belle Guinness of
Laporte.
Besides kemper, two other farm
hands who were employed by Poole,
disappeared in mysterious ways and it
is believed they, too, were victims.
Neighbors of Poole are incensed and
threats of a lynching have been mum.
erous. Poole several years ago shot
a neighbOr and escaped the peniten-
tairy by pleading insanity. After serv'
ing brief term in an asylum he was
released on parole. This has served
to make him hated and feared and an
attempt to storm the Jail is not unex,
pected.
Miss Grace Poole, who has been a
student in Chicago, returned home to-
day to fight for her fathers life
against her brother Emery. who found
the buried body of Kemper and re-
ported his father to the police.
She admitted that she had seen
blood stains on the walls of the
Kitchen the day after kemper van
ished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY
FOR LITTLE RHODY
american News service)

Providence. r. L., May 4.-The
State OF Rhode Island, the first Of the
original thirteen colonies to renounce
the sovereignty of Great Britain pre-
vious to the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, today celebrated the 135th ami.
versary of the signing of the instru-
ment which declared the Old Colony
of Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations to be free Of any allegiance to
the British Crown. The chief feature
of the celebration was a public meet
ing in the Old State House in this
city at which addresses were deliver
ed by State and city officials and
prominent citizens. In accordance
with law passed several years ago
the anniversary was observed by the
public schools with special exercises,
and in many places half holiday was
declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04

Minister Says He Has a
Crouch Against Religion
eAmerican News Service,

NauHSa tIdh news SeftIceY
Chicago, May 4.-The Rev Thomas
V. Shannon today elaborated on an at
tack made on Andrew Carnegie at the
annual banquet of the Alumni associa-
ton of Layola university. when he de.
clared that the steel master was the
'cruelest incarnation of anti Chris.
tianity that you could pack into five
feet
Andrew Carnegie has a well devel-
oped crouch against religion" he de
clared. "Constructively at least. he
is the bitterest foe of Christian edu
cation in the universe"
I'm that benefaction which seemed
to rebound most to his credit, Carne.
gle inserted the seemingly harmless
clause that the beneficiaries under his
grant to superannuated teachers must
be in the services of institutions that
acknowledge no religious control
That shows a venom for which he has
not always been charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04

mps all the water
needed for the house, dairy,
barn, feed lot, pasture.
Has pulley for running
han d and foot power
machinery. -
Can be moved anywhere
on q wheelbarrow. Weighs
but 2l0 pounds. -
Attaches to any pump
with four handy bolts.
Attached to force pump
with air chamber, il pro-
vides ample fire protection
for al the farm buildings.
Throws 6O-foot stream with
considerable force.
Runs all day on q few
cents worth OF gasoline.
No trouble. little expense.
Can be operated by any
child with perfect safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
CARNIVAL Jewellers
DISTURB RESIDENTS

Because of the drunkenness and
rowdyism at the Eagles carnival be-
ing held in Beallview, residents of that
vicinity have complained to the au-
thorities and claim they will file an
Injunction, unless the nuisance is end.
ed. On Wednesday night one man
had to drive four drunkards from his
front veranda, where they were hav-
ing genuine carousal. Mayor Zim-
norman, who is himself and Eagle,
says that he will fine any jewellers
heavily if they are brought before him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MAY FESTIVAL

All arrangements for the May festi-
val to be held May "a and % are rap
idly being made by the committee hav-
ing it in charge. Only little more
than two weeks remains before the
festival will be held in the Coliseum,
and strenuous work is being done by
the chorus and orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Will Earhart to
reach perfection. or as near to it as
is possible, by that time. There is ev-
cry indication that the festival this
year will be the most successful OF
any ever held, and the committees are
highly elated over the prospects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
MAYOR SIGNS GLEN
TRACTION MATTER

The freight car proposition, by
which the Terre Haute, Indianapolis
and Eastern traction may agree to
remove It's freight. car tracks from
Glen Miller park, was signed by May
or Zimmerman on Thursday morning
and sent to the street car company for
ratification. If the company does not
agree to it's terms. legal proceedings
will be instituted in circuit court to
have the tracks removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
WISCONSIN SALOON
"a WON POINT TODAY
Resolution for Lorimer In.
quiry Favorably Report
ed by Committee. 81
(Americsn News servioe)

HsRtFE N6nSsb Son %NS"e esSs Ss~SS ~ 4
Washington. d. c.. May E-senAtor
La Follette's resolution providing for
the appointment OF a special commit
toe to investigate the charges against
Senator Lorimer was reported back to
tho senate today from the committee
on audit and contingent funds by Sen
ator Briggs. In presenting 1t Briggs
reported that the action of the commit
tee in favorably considering the resolu-
ton was not to be construed as indi-
eating whether investigation should
be made by the committee on privi-
leges and elections, by a special COM
mittee, or whether It should be made
at all.
"That matter should be left to the
senate" he said. 1.-The purpose Of re-
porting the resolution from the COM
mittee was merely to provide that IL
inquiry should be ordered expenses
would be paid by the contingent fund"
La Toilette asked that the resolution
lie upon the table and gave notice that
early next week he would call 1t up for
consideration and submit Information
and observations on the importance OF
IT. passage by the senate. No objec-
ton was made.
A radical change In the procedure
Of the senate was taken today on n
motion of Bailey of Texas. Instead of
daily sessions beginning at noon. the
senate hereafter will meet at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. The morning
will DO devoted to committee work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
FROST DOES LITTLE
DAMAGE TO FRUITS

Fruit prospects in Wayne county
are excellent notwithstanding the
frost. 1t is said that if half the
blooms now profusely covering the
trees, become fruit the trees will ont
be able to bear the burden. The
frost on Wednesday night injured
some of the early strawberries, but
the loss is slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04

An American wished to move from
the principal hotel in st. Petersburg to
Q smaller hotel around the corner. He
came down with his bag packed ready
to 60. Sorry" said the manager, "but
you cannot leave this hotel or register
ut another hotel until we get your pass.
port from the police and that will take
. day and a night. You must 60
through exactly the same procedure as
II you were leaving the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-04
JOINED THE NAVY:
ABANDONER WIFE

In order that he might join the
navy. Mary Elizabeth Burgess of Ha-
gerstown, charges that her husband,
Milton Burgess abandoned her and the
three children, aged II, 9 and years
in December, 1907. They were mar
ried on October 3, 1900.