davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-28

week mHd" % wing hu~in"Ss trib 'u los
AnRcle-.
Th" iu'rrt lrwcr qu,fr, l'iriuo - fol.
low, with reference '" the tenure ~ ot
irr
'pn account Of d"iuN 100 attaining
statehood, 'br men rIrrrrI 'u state and
count, onrro, v.lI hold hur , ,oor Va
other rI"r'I,r wlI ruI December I. 1919.
Ne io uo, irw defeat 'Uru Tine ram.
paign pledge, N.lI certainly 10" fulfilled
and ~ po ,rrrou, hIuudrr. ,rr madr ,r..
rurN ur,t Nrur wlII lee a, sweeping ,,
mi, va-.
90 Nti"ru"y Grurrnl effect Grurgr p.
l'uIuuri ,ay, tn" question "i 'br tenure
Of "nlrr must lee PASSED upon hv tho
stat" ~urfrm" 'uurt. The constitution
state. that the Legislature, go,oruor nnt
other ,ta'" executives, 70. well o> Ulgr,
nf ,br ~uIurm, Count and ,uuu,s .t
GrtaI, shall hold utrrr until ,rr nr,r Nou
tn 10 lauunn, Inl" T. ," ,'a'r,
'hr There shall hr 70 -"nrrr| ,Ur,fluu
~ representatives 100 congress, aud 1T
state, r"uui, oni rrrrlurr onrr,r, ou 90,
lir,' Ir",da, after tine nr,r Numdn, u
\"Nrmhrr ~ 'nr Hr,' ,H,n numbered
year after 'hr rrur rn wuurn arizona
ls admitted Go ,tpi"uuu..
" Arizona viii uu' prr,u u" O state
uur,l lHl@ 'ur a"u"r,I .."r'rnu rnirrrrd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-28

OLD LOBBY Is Bnns0 nnnGoDnInD
The old Lobby saloon - being stpals.
ed sgain. p, lopR is tAe eoaigaefoF.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-28
Those Who Have Taken Up More Land
Than They Can Handle May Let
Part Go and Take Credit on Balance
GOVERNMENT MAKES new RULING


'"nld NOT mu"" % living "u I".- thHu
/ ibI, a't'ag" Tie" most no u"ltm Hd.
N"r"'n' - in" latg" intm ""r" 'h" prom
'n"u' tn'm"t' aud hu''n"N' men in each
"i 'n"'" communities. W 'h, r"uu"".
't"u r"r"u' letter from '"L " w
R"wl"', 'h" president "i Ne" h.I'n",
chamber ct Commerce, '' particularly
In'"i".'us 100 '0"W - Nh" t"' that uu
'i recently n" was apparently lu d"uih
- =" 'h" Nm'II farm id"a.
~ Hw w"'' "''u"'' 100 ia'"rug 'h"
'n"'' i'rw Nn'n i"r ms SECTION 81
No" country. Ih" i"ri'nrr" intm unit
- established "n ~" iiuniI"' :,
reclamation l"'n"'' has lt"'"u 30 great
'"'r"'', 'nt as Nn"'' - .' r"rh'r'
'"da' 'n" most prosperous section Of
"nr country, du" "n'n"iN =" 'h" ,maI.
iuim unrts cur "Nrrr'u"" certainly
o, that De" small twenty '' i"r'N nr'r
l"ih"i j. e, 20 N'l' 'll''"''lnl Nml' we
large uw'' 'r" moi,
IN" "i il" m"'' important prob
l"ms that our rtawl"r "i '"mm"rr" NlI
d"HI w''h durug ~" next wear VII h"
T." "d"r"'" "or r""II" '' 'n" advaa'os"
"i ~" 'mali Farm unit d"'"i"d =" di.
'rtN'h"d farming When ihI' i' brought
about ~" VII nav" wonderfully lt".
d"''l'" country "nrahl" - sustaining
very Iat2" population 81 'u'''-~iu'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
SENDS MESSAGE
Another Of His Promised Series OF Mes
sages Went 70 Congress on Thursday

Washington. n g.. dee. - --PreSideni
Tart cent another of his promised serie,
"t m",saRes 20 cougre~, today Thi.
tim" he dealt with currency reform,
Panama canal tolls, aud ,ariou. go,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
GREAT LAWYERS AGREE.
Edmunds in Support Q hrbitra-
 ton Treaties.

The cOnstitutionality of the arbitra. ton treaties has been considered by such eminent lawyers as Governor Baldwin of Connecticut and eX-Sena tOr Edmunds of Vermont, and apprOv- ed by both Former Chief Justice Marcus r. Knowlton of Massachusetts also prOnounces the treaties cOnStitu- tionally sound Concluding a state nient about the points in controversy, anl which were raised by the majority o' the Foreign Relations Committee Judge Knowlton says:
 The substantive provision of the pending treaties. in this part declares that all differences that are justiciable within the definition. are to be sub nitted to arbitration. The method pro- yided for determining what questions are within the definition is merely sub sidiary Action by the commission. in king the determination. k not an exercise of the treaty making power and the treaty does not purport to del ceate such a power. It in no way in terferes with the prerogativ of eith- cr the president or the senate.
 The Springfield. Mass, Republican. in which the statement Of Judge Knowlton is published, makes the fol lowing editorial comment:
 With Judge KnOwlton's sentiments regarding the desirability on genera grounds of the ratification Of the trea ties. there is noticeable an increasing agreement in the country. and the sen ate must know by this time that ad- verse action would deeply disappoin' a very important and influential body O. citizens.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Simple Economies Sometimes Overlooked

In her anxiety to set a good table, many housewife often incurS needless expense. For example: in the m..king of pastry, butter will often be used. which, at its cheapest. Is expensive and gives no better results than can be ob- tained by the use of Cottolene-the vogetable-oil cooking fat; yet Cottolene costs about the same as lard, and ono iilird less is required than either but fer or lard. Lard is still more expen- sive because 1t contains hog fat and leads 10 indigestion. You can save on your doctors bills, as we'll as on your cooking fat, by using Cottolcne in all your shortening and frying.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
GEORGE HUNT TRIES
 TO QUOTE SCRIPTURE

The people ask for bread, and the Hitchcock outfit back of Cameron. Smith and Wells offers them a stone" says Mir Hunt in his newspaper. IL is fair to assume that MT. Hunt believes that his party is offering the people bi cad.
 The people have by this time read and digested the offerings" of the two dominant political parties and know which of them is offering bread and which stone.
 True to tradition the democratic platform is a veritable jeremiad. It is filled with blanks denunciatory Of almost everything and everybody and its makers viewed with alarm al- most every phase of human life. The democratic party council sat in a fog O. doubt and not ray of hope pene- trated the "gob Of gloom" in which they were enveloped.
 Not so the republicans. They point with pride" to the achievements of their champions and hold out hope to those who are politically weary and who are heavy laden with burdens put upon them.
 The democrats offer the people the constitution and nothing else. The constitution is all right but what re lief is there in that for the man who through misfortune of any kind is un- able promptly to pay his bills and through the operation of law finds himself and family deprived of bed, bedding. clothing and food to satisfy an aVaricious creditor?
 What relief is there in the constitu- ton for the man of large family and small means who finds himself unable to buy school books for his children How satisfying will be the constitu- ton notwithstanding it's many trans cendent qualities, tO the printers or Arizona while tine printing of the state is being done in Los Angeles, Fl Paso. St Louis or Chicago?
 The constitution will answer admir- ably the purpose for which it was in tended but what ray of hope is there | in it for the prospectors and miners who are clamoring for the establish inert Of a bureau of mines which will
 enable the prospector to pursue ms lcalling at no cost for assays of ms finds and give him a chance to profit from his own work. ard which will inn prove the conditions under which miners work?
 The constitution is good as far as il
 goes and is fully endorsed by the re- lpublicans but it will be little satisfac ton to the idle workirgman who flnds himself a victim of our peculiar ex-
 emption laws to know that he is al liberty to .'recalr' a judge.
 MT. Hunt was unfortunate in his ichoicei Of similes.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
OHIO MAN PLEASED
 WITH THIS VALLEY
Its Tke Finest Country He Ever Saw And He Hopes to Make It
 His Home.

Here is another man who is stuck on the country and says this is the finest climate in the world and there are lots of them He is B. F. Bald
 win. well along in years a man of family and halls from Warren, Ohio. Mir. Baldwin is the father of Frank =. and Linus R. Baldwin who are farm
 ng near Tempe. and came a few days ago to visit them. Both the boys have twenty acres each in oranges al- SO are doing splendiily.
 Three weeks ago the senior Baldwin
 was flat on his back in ohio with pleuro- pneumonia, the boys went back and he rallied But the doctor advised him to get out of the cold country. so the boys bundled him up left in d
 rainstorm and after breaking the auto down twice, they finally reached the station and took the train for Arizona.
 IL was veritable joy ride for the elder Baldwin all the way to Arizona, a. he had never been west before. They arrived in Tempe Monday morn ing Nov 27. MT Baldwin came to
 Phoenix day or SO ago with one of his sons and gave the capital city looking over Incidentally he strolled
 into The Republican office and chat
 ted Cor 9 few minutes. He said he liked the city he liked the valley. in fact he liked Arizona and if he can shape things at all tO his liking this will be his permanent home within q
 ear So far as health is concerned Mr. Baldwin says he feels like q youth gain and his appearance does not be- ray his recent illness.
 Mir. Baldwin has written to his wife nd family that this is the finest eli mate he has ever seen that if the childran will consent to it they will make this their home just as soon as possible He has written his wife to 1 join him here for the winter. anyhow. Besides the two boys here there is a aughter teaching in Warren, Ohio.
 mother in Chicago and younger one at home. But if he has his way about il he will have them all here within d year.
 NIT. Baldwin lives near Youngstown,
 Ohio. which is regarded as something
 pf a city in those parts and has about cur times the population of Phoenix, ut Mir. Baldwin says he believes this | .ity has more push and enterprise han even Youngstown which is d center of wealth and population.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
More Than a Skin Sslve is Needed
 to Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed if you fail to get lasting cure of piles with salves The cause of piles is more than skin deep. It is sluggish, f.abby veins pockets filled with thick. bad blood
 HEM-ROID. a tablet tonic remedy is taken inwardly. acts on the cir culation and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly.
 Sl for 24 days supply at Lovet! Drug Co. Phoenix. Arizona. and all druggists. pr. Leonhardt Co., Sta ton B. Buffalo, N. Y. mail a free booklet.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
BEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of F. J. Howell, Tracy. o.. who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife. Her case was the worst l have ever seen. and looked like a sure case Of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost necessarily ana her voice was, ,sfoar rse and weak Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected a complete cure"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

nICe Linens TOT ChTlSfTnaS Here is a reminder of something that is highly prized by every housewife. Think it over, and as you think. remember the vastness Of Korrick's Linen Department
 AS A SPECIAL INDUcEMENT We shall offer our entire line of Damask Dinner and Tea Sets. seal IOped and hemstitched styles. Irish tor 5Gass ss'%an a9 ,.so.'-...... goods. .2O96 Off
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
THE AUSTRALIAN OIL INDUSTRY

The present Australian production of kerosene from shale is 2,OOO. 900 to 3,000.000 gallons per annum, with an immediate prospect for a large in crease. Australian oil men look for ward to producing 23.OOO.OOO gallons yearly. in addition to making the by products of naphtha. benzine, etc, equal to Australian demands. The conditions under which the govern ment bonus for oil production is paid read:
 On kerosene. the product of shale. having a flash point of now lower than = degrees Fahrenheit. bonus of 2d 4 cents) per gallon. The maximum amount to be paid for the year ending June 30 1910, to be ( 5000 (s3S.932), and the maximum for each of the two succeeding years to be e16,OOO C$77,S64D
 On refined paraffin was a bounty of 2s Sd (62 cents) per hundredweight G12 pounds). to he paid up to G2,000 Cs9,733) for the first year, and to
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21

e4,OOO ($19.466) for each of the two succeeding years.
 The minimum quantity on which bounty shall be paid to be 12,0O0 gal Ions of kerosene or twenty tons of re- fined paraffin wax
 That amounts to c10.000 ($4S,665) for the first year. which expired on June 30th last and to e20,00O ($97,- 33O) each for this and next year
 The Commonwealth Oil Corporation is operating at Newnes and in the neighborhOOd with a capital of S60S3. 900, and the British Austrian Oil company at Temi. near Murrurundi in the Liverpool ranges. with a capi- tai of sl,460. 900. Both are purely British Australian ventures. financed and controlled from London. There are also Tasmanian ventures strug- Sling valiantly especially the Tas- mania Oil and Shale company at Latrobe, but they are said to be sadly handicapped owing tO lack of caapital. And without capital there is no hope of conducting successful shale oil mining and refining upon a commercial scale.-Abstract from sydney Daily Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
GOMPERS WILL STICK
 ID HIS PRESENT JOB
Says Demand for Change of tedera- ton Officers Is Worthy ot
 No Attention.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-"We are ready at any time for the agents of the law to begin an investigation. So declares Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, m an editorial on "Labor's Position is Law full and Progressive" which will ap- pear in the January issue of the American Federationist. Gompers pledges full cooperation in any ln- vestigation that may be made. Con tinuing, GOmpers said:
 Files and records and all kinds of account books and everything of a documentary shape, are open to the agents of the law. All that has been printed, spoken or written to our cor respondents is subject to their in quiries. Every act of any official may be freely looked into. No one will dodge or run away. Whatever can be done to aid the law will be done in these offices"
 This is our reply at the headquar- ters of the American Federation of Labor to the clamor to get at the men higher up,' and to the repeated announcements in the press of a ma tion-wide investigation by federal of ficials, and to the assertion that be- hind the McNamaras are men stand ing high in the councils of labor. What happened is deplorable incl dent, but which does not touch the essentials of trade unionism. The de- mands of a part of the daily press for an immediate change of officers are worth no attention
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
 DOES QUEER STUNT
Forcibly Takes Detective Before the Court And Demands the Judge
 Give Him "Protecton."

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20.-Assert ing that Robert J. Foster. a detective engaged by the National Erector's as sociation in the iynamitng investiga- ton interfering with him. County Prosecutor Frank P. Baker today for cibly took Foster before Judge Joseph Markey of the criminal court and ask CT protection. Judge Markey repri- manded the prosecutor for interrup- tion of a murder trial but Baker per sisted and snatching a club from a policeman threatened Foster ourt officers drew Baker away. Judge Markey ordered him to appear in court tomorrow to show cause why he should not be held in contempt. The judge took no cOgnizance of the charge against Foster. Immediately after the incident Baker was subpoenaed to ap- pear tomorrow before the federal grand jury to testify in the govern ment's inquiry into the dynamiting case
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
OBLIGATIONS OF THE CITIZEN
4 Breezy Chronicle of Some of Them
 That Bear Down Upon Him.
Q citizens obligations.

Oh the citizens obligations.
 The obligations of every American citizen tO see that every other Ameri- can citizen does his duty, and to be quick about it.
 The janitOr's duties. the board of health's duties. the milllman's duties. resting upon each one of us ind- vidually with the accumulated weight of every cubic foot of vitiated air. and multiplied by the number of bacteria in every cubic centimeter Of milk.
 The mOtorman's duties. and the duty of every spry citizen not to al low himself to be run over by the motorman.
 The obligation of teachers in the public schools to supply their pupils with all the aptitudes and graces formerly supposed to be the result of heredity and environment.
 The obligation resting upon every citizen to write to his congressman.
 The obligation to speak to ones neighbor who may think he is living a moral life, and who yet never has written to his congressman.
 The duty of knowing what you are talking about, and of talking about all the things you ought to know about.
 The obligation of feeling that it is d joy and a privilege to live in a country where eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. and where. even if you have the price. you don't get all the liberty you pay for.-Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
HER CHRISTMAS LIST.

A squeaky lamb for Baby Bell,
 A lovely vase for Mother; A doll for Madgc, book for Nell, A Teddy bear for Brother. A dainty cap with ribbons blue
 Will make Grandmother glad; A pair of gloves for Aunty Sue But,-what can l give Dad? Of handkerchiefs he has score; And such a lot of ties, To go any buy him any more.
 Would surely not be wise. He has a muffler for his neck.
 He has a fOuntainpen: He will not use a smoking sack. But that's the way with men, He has a new umbrella. too;
 He has just everything. Oh. dear, don't know what to do.- He will not wear a ring. A soueaky lamb for Baby Bell.
 A lovely vase for oMther; A doll for Madge. book for Nell. A Teddy bear for Brother. A dainty cap with ribbons blue
 Will make Grandmother glad: A pair of gloves for Aunty Sue But,-what can I give Dadl
 Mrs. John T. Van Sant in Jan
 uary St. Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
THE CHINESE WOMEN UNDER
 STAND

\ woman missionary in China was taking tea with a mandarin's eight wives. The Chinese ladies examined her clothing. her hair. her teeth and so on. but her feet especially amazed them
 Why" cried one. you can walk and run as well as a man."
 Yes. to be sure" said the mis- sionary
 Can you ride a horse and swim. too?"
 Yes"
 Then you must be as strong as a man."
 T am"
 And you wouldn't let a man beat you-nOt even if he was your hus- band-would you?"
 Indeed I wouldn't" the missionary said.
 The mandarin's eight wives looked at one another. nodding their heads. Then the eldest said softly
 Now l understand why the for oign devil never has more than one wife He is afraid''-Tientsin. China. News.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21

placed on horizontal spindles above and below the plank. gives a bevel to the stave, so that when assembled the cask is quite circular A circular
 saw also embodied in the machine cuts the siX-inch wood into three- inch widths. these double slaves be ing produced at the rate of eighty d
 minute. The next process is known as profiling. In it the machine takes
 the double slaves and, by rotary cut
 ters mounted on vertical spindles. tapers the edges from the center to-
 ward the ends so as to give the
 "bilge," and at the same time cuts tongues and grooves for the joints of the slaves. This process is per
 formed at the speed of forty double slaves a minute. The double slaves are then divided into single ones and are passed on to q crOZing machine
 which provides the cross groove and chamber at the ends to take the bot tom and head of the cask It also makes saw cut across the center to enable the slaves to be bent easily when their ends are drawn together to form the cask. The slaves are as- sembled in a circular frame and are taken to a bilging machine. which. by means of tension applied to a wire rope passed around their ends, congresses them together sufficiently to hold the head and to enable the iron hoop to be placed in position All the machines are adjustable for the manufacture of casks in various sizes. and all the movements are pro- vided with ball bearings.-LOndOn Times
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED.
Wealthy Neishbor of Hill Family is in
 Police Custody.

PORTLAND. Dec. 20.-After search ing since June for the murderer of the Hill family of four persons. the police today arrested Nathan E. Harvey, a nurseryman and neighbor of the Hills The crime was one of the worst in the history of the state. involving moral degeneracy of the worst type beside actual murder Harvey has been sus- pected constantly since the murders and was questioned many times. De- tectives today. believing the case com- plete placed Harvey under arrest. Har- vey denies his guilt and says he pas sed the Hill home the night of the crime but did not stop. He is ealthy man.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
GROUND TURNS WHITE.
Middle Western States are Covered by
 Heavy Snowfall

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20.-A heavy srowstorm which began in the Texas Panhandle, Oklahoma, western Kansas Nebraska. and South Dakota, spread eastward today over the middle states The snow averaged two to three inches over the whole section. Tonight it is still showing hard. Dodge City, Kans as, has fourteen inches and Garden City eighteen. The storm is tending eastward tonight leaving parts of the southwest clear and cold. The snow fall in the Texas Panhandle is the heaviest in many years. The five-inch fall of yesterday was augmented by four more today.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
MA
-ISH CASk- MAKING M
 CHINERY.

A demonstration given at Poplar (suburb of LondOn) shows some new machines which have been designed for use in the various processes of caskmaking at speeds which are claimed to be very much higher than those achieved up to the present. The wood for the slaves, having been cut to the requisite length. is passed Tn pieces measuring six inches wide and about one inch thick, or twice the thickness of d stave as used for a cask. through a molding machine, which by means of rotary cutters
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
PRESIDENT IS PINCHEO.

SAN DOMINGO. Dec 2O.-Former President Morales and a party of foi lowers landed on the east coast today ar:d were immediately arrested. They are expected to reach here tom 0rrow. The country is quiet
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
STATE or OHIO CITY or Tc.Epo.

STATE or OHIO CITY or TcLEDo.
 LUCAS COUNT. SS- FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is senic. partner Of the firm O. F. J. CHENEY 6 Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said Trm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use o HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence this 9th dsy oi December. \. b., iss6. , SEAL W. ~o1.r.. 1fI,ooN, 1'>'.,,, - -'S@n4s- A ND-1c' Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and surfaces OI the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. q Sold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonstiDation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21

If J. A Taylor had not possessed a gun at the critical moment. Guy Kilgore might have been alive today and Taylor himself might be a free man instead of a life convict. Some day the pistol toting habit will come to an end in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21
WING IS ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-Lewis Wing, formerly director and secretary of the Fairbanks Banking company of Fairbanks. Alaska. was arrested to- day in Alameda by a federal mar shal on a warrant charging perjury in connection with a financial state ment made regarding the bank Wing said he will waive eXtradition. as he is ready to face trial.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-21

tends that freights can he carried as cheaply here as in some parts of the country; but everybody does know that rates are too high. Also, every body is coming to realize that many of the railway companies contentious are grossly absurd.
 It is time for fair play and justice to Arizona.