davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-23
uMPRcIAL ENTERTAINMENTS
.roR FAM WEEK AT EVANS d.
OPERA HOUSE


In addition 10 the regular picture
show and music they will show the -pc
cial feature dim. Smelling the Battle~hip
San Marcos The 4. :. Government
for scientific experiment aud for the
purpose OF testing the penetrating and
destructive powers 1T our ~ inch can.
ucp decided 10 sacrifice the old battle
ship Texas. later known ~ the san
Marcos. The picture will dll YOU heart
with pride aud patriotism ~ vou watch
the hest navy that ever put to sea
Admission % cents adults. ~ cent, an.
der ~ wears. babes In arms free.
Thursday Night. Sept. 2sth.
10 addition to the regular pirtur,
show and music they will show III, .rc
cial feature Rlm. Buffalo lone, La,,o
ing Wild Animals In Nfrica Ruffal,
Jones spent ,iN month. aud many thou
sand dollars In Africa to get these pi"
lures. lie la.sord man eating lions. hlp
popotomi, panthcrs aud glraffcs right Dol
the Jungle In their widest state 'ul
"
oneI Roosevelt said at these picture. tI
. meeting of The Explorer. club %
New York: "a truly remarkable RECON-.
of a truly remarkable feat, Ndmi,,iul
"a cents adults. ~ cents under o. wears
hahes ia arms free,
The picture shaw, will hrgin "u "arl
~ the above evenings immrd lately 1fir
DARK In order ~ make We, tor 'hr ~,
grand public balls To Dee given utr"
them on Wednesday aud Thur-du,
nights. \ full orchestra has been ru
gaged for these balls The usual ulmis
siou 10 the halls will be- charged
Friday Night, Sept. 18th.
There will be- No picture show n
dance for they viii have ibe chs. Hl.a.
COMPANY. q New Iork rompnu, o
comedians. Their billing Will hc ou
Monday and tirkeis will bee on sale a
the Elk Drug store on Tuesday morn
ing. They expect the largest audience
In the history of the opera h"u-c au,
advise their patron, 10 reserve thci
seats a. far IN advance - possihle
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-23
I T STATEMENT

Turumcari. y. NJ, Sept. 1T, 1911
To the Mayer aud city Council of tn.
eumeari. y. ";
Gentlemen-l beg 10 submit The fol.
lowing report of the receipts aud dis
bursemsnts, Of the CITY nf Tucuncari
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-23

For Rent Furnished rooms with
bath, hot and cold water COZ East
AbeT street
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-23
WATER WORKS Fu,,D

TrrumcluI. y ". Sept I-'. i'''
goo fUp Nt,uf auN ,fN ,a.n,I uf Tu
mrrnrr y VI.
Gentlemen beg leave 'u submit
Tine following report Of The Water
Work, found ct the City OF Tu,um.arr.
New Mexico. beginning july l.t 90 Al
gust 3l-i. 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

gathering here Of number of form-
cr officers of the Madero revolution,
including Pascual Orozco and Fran
cisco Villa, has given rise to rumor
lat the postponcment Of the election
Is to be followed by another uprising,
led bg the men who overthrow Daz.
Orozro and his fellow officers declare
IL merely a coincidence that they
should come to Chihuahua AZ the
same time; but those familiar with
them and their followers say It VIII
bee surprising if unfavorable action
at the capital is not followed by hos
tlltios
Chihuahua's military force is made
up almost altogether Of former revo-
lutionists who might easily, It Is said,
be induced TO take the field again.
Many of these boast that an uprising
I'm the state Of Chihuahua for such
a cause would quickly gain the sup
port of Maderstas throughout tho
Republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Rapid Sales Confusing.

New York, Sept, 21-The stock
market was thrown into confusion to-
day by selling United States Steel
stocks on an enormous scale. From
almost every part of the country or
ders poured in to sell the stocks Of
the "blllion dollars combine" Con-
fusion prevailed on the floor of the
stock exchange as brokers struggled
to dispose OF their holdings. Prices
crumbled rapidly.
The preferred stock slumped 8 1-2
points TO 105 Ia, its lowest price since
1908. The common fell to 90 1-2, a
loss OF points, its lowest record
sire 1909. on September /, the pre-
ferred stock sold at 115 and the COM
mon at 20. During the forenoon
transactions in Steel the total exceed
ed yesterdays total Of 100000.
The slump OF steel is generally as
cribed to the fears of many investors
that the dissolution OF the corpora
tiou may be necessary in order to
comply with the Federal government S
views in regard to the enforcement Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Steel TUNBLES
THROUGH RUNORS
TALK or DISSOLUTION NND RE
ORG NNILZArION TliE CAUSE.
TRUST Heads ARE silent
COnfirmalions and Denial, Lacking
Corporation living 10 Meet
Governments Demands.

New York, Sept FIT was re-
ported today on excellent authority
that the matter of dissolylng and re-
organizing the United States Steel
Corporation IS receiving the earnest
attention Of the department Of Justice
and legal representative Of the So
called Billion Dollar Trust
There Is ground also for the asser-
don that the steel corporation is maxi
ing a strenuous effort to meet the
demands Of tho government, but by
reason of the comploNIy of the sit
uation, little headway has as yet been
made.
Informal conferences Of prominent
steel officials were held during the
day but no ncws Of a definite chnr-
aeter was obtainable from these sour
ces.
Chairman e. p. Gary declined to
discuss the statement Of the affairs
Linde Stetson, the corporations coun-
sci, would neither affirm or deny the
report that negotiations looking to "a
voluntary dissolution are in construc-
tion.
To those who have followed the op-
erations Of the corporation since Its
inception a decade ago the work OF
disintergrating and re-organizing the
largest concern ever organized rep
resents a task OF great proportions.
Many of the subsidiaries which helped
to make up the corporation have lost
practically all semblance Of their orig
inal selves, and in the opinion of dis
passionate observers, it would be we'll
nigh impossible TO restore original
equities.
The common and preferred shares
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton were subjected to severe at
tack in today's stock market by rea-
son of the various rumors affecting
the corporation. On sales approx
mating $4,000 shares, or almost fifty
tions, the common stock retarded a
net loss Of more than five points,
while the preferred shares with sales
exceeding $4,000, declined almost as
much. In both instances new low
records for the year. and even lon
ger period, We're established.
Dealing In steel stocks and allied
industrials chiefly overshadowed the
rest OF the list which was at first only
slightly affected Later, however the
entire list Welded under the nressure
upon these stocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Niles REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE KIMNEL
HE Is \ MODERN RIP VAN WIN
KLE WHOM TOW NFOLk
CAN NOT IDENTIFY,

Niles, Mich Sept 21-"A modern
Rip Van Wrinkle who has 50 changed
that his townspeople may not be able
to positively identify him" such was
Niles verdict today I'm the case Of
George A. Kimmel,' who represents
himself to be a man for thirteen years
given up as dead, yet who asserts
he is the son of Mrs. Estella Kimmel,
who already has received life insur-
ance on the sopposed death Of her
son.
Mrs. Kmmel today after closely
scrutinizing h.s features, declared her
inability ~ recognize him. Other
persons say that he absolutely Is not
the Kimmel who disappeared from
Niles about thirteen years ago and
then was given up as having been
killed either In St, Louis. Omaha or
New York.
What was remarkable Is that the
stranger failed to give any clue that
would absolutely fix his identity
among some Of the people who, he
said. had known him for thlrty-fye
years before his disappearance and
subsequent imprisonment in the peni-
tentary at Auburn, n. Y.
Andrew j. Hunt, Of Arkansas City,
Kan, who said he knew the real KIM
mel at Arkansas City, declared this
man was not Mrs. Kimmel's son.
do you mean 10 say you are the
Kimmel who used to live with us
and who used to teach my little
daughter her lessons?" asked Hunt,
in an interview today.
Kimmel admitted he had no recol-
lection of teaching Hunts daughter.
But" he said II remember your
wife's name was Marjorie"
Chief Of Police George Francis,
with the assistance of other people,
also repeated their belief that he was
the real Kimmel. The fact that. so
far, he has been unable to convince
Mrs. Klmmel, was pointed to as sub
stantiating their doubt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
LABORER MAY Be THE
WHOLESALE MURDERER
HUSBANDS STORY LEADS TO AR
REST OF MAN, THOUGHT TO
BE INSANE.

Colorado Springs Colo. Sept. 21.-
Tony DONATED, a laborer, 4O-years old.
was arrested this afternoon in con-
nection with the wholesale murder OF
tho Wayne and Burnham families
here. His arrest followed state-
ment by Arthur j. Burnham, hus-
band Of one of the slain women, who
wa sarrested following the discovery
" the crime.
Burnham. 1t is said, admitted that
when he returned home Unexpectedly
Sunday. he found DONATED IN the house
with his wife, The police say Donatel
was examined last year as to his san
ity
Burnham was allowed to attend tho
funeral Of the victims this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Washington, Sept. 21-The question
which tonight is agitating leaders Of
political parties Is how their fortunes
IN the approaching national cam
paign Will be affected by today's de-
feat Of the Laurier government and
Canadian reciprocity.
Evidently the replies will be as var
led in character as were the political
Views of the factions which fought
over it during the special session of
Congress. officials closely followed
the returns from Canada tonight but
remained silent regarding the out
come. Acting Secretary Huntington
Wilson, of the State Department, de-
clined to make any statement, and
there was no other high officials here
in a position to discuss the situation,
The unofficial view was that as Can
ada had defeated the agreement
there was nothing for the administra-
ton to do but make the best of the
matter"
That the rejection of the Canadian
agreement will have a strong bearing
upon the campaign of President Taft
IS not doubted Some Republicans
who supported the campaign against
their judgment" are saying its defeat
Will strengthen the Taft administra-
tion by removing the only issue on
which they were in disagreement with
the President Most Of the insurgent
Republicans were said to be for the
agreement, and they have been pos
itiVe In the belief that they will be
stronger. A majority of that party
in both the Senate and House voted
for the enactment Of the agreement
and without their votes the Taft pro-
gram for the special session would
have failed.
Some of the friends Of the Cana
dian agreement do not hesitate to
charge the Canadian defeat OF the
Laurier government to be an annexa-
ton boyle"
one of the excuses for this Is that
suggested by a speech of Champ
Clark of Missouri, now speaker of the
House, which he delivered in favor
of the agreement during the last ses-
sion of the Sixty First Congress, when
the agreement was passed by the
House and held up by the Senate
Mr., Clark was making a plea for a
wider support of the bill.
Pm for it, because l hope to sec
the day when the American flag will
float over every square foot of the
British-North American possession
clear to the North Pole" he said
They are people Of our blood They
speak our language"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Chietla, Puebla. Sept 21.-Amnesty
is promised to all Seapitastas who
surrender within reasonable length
Of time to the federal authorities
The announcement of this executive
decree was received today by General
Puerta, who is directing the campaign
against Emiliano Seapata The prom
ise OF pardon stipulates, however that
II VIII not be applied to those cap
tured acting in defiance Of the au-
thorities
Concldent with the receipt of this
decree a manifesto by Seapata was
circulated in which he boasts that he
Will shed his last drop Of blood for
the overthrow Of the Caciques (feudal
chiefs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
UPWARD HAND IN HAND
CO SUGAR AND COFFEE
GRADUATED SWEETNESS AT
$3.50 HUNDRED-DRlN
BERRY AFTER RECORD.

New York. Sept. 21.-Another per-
pendicular advance Of II points oc-
cured in the price Of raw sugar to-
day. making centrifugal 96 test 5.92
cents.
A sale Of 10000 bags was made
on that basis, and more was wanted
but spot supplies are very light, al
though there is less anxiety regarding
later shipments. No further change
was made in refined sugar but an ad-
vance is expected to follow this sharp
rise in the raw article.
At present, G.5 cents Is the lowest
price being quoted for granulated SUI
gar; some Of the refiners are prac-
tically out Of the market and others
are asking as high ag IS cents for
prompt shipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

that the rural districts would take
the opposite view and vote for recip-
roclty 10 obtain FREQ trade with the
United States In this the Liberals
were deceived for 90 rural conslit-
uencies followed the example of the
cities and declared against the gov.
eminent.
Among those who may find places
as ministers I'm the new administra-
ton are II. b, Ames, of st. Antonio,
Judge Dohcrty Of Montreal, George
Perley Of Argeutuil. Premier llazcn,
Of New Brunswick George Il. Fos-
ter, who has been with the former
Conservative party; w, 5. Middleboro,
Of East Gray; A. $. Foodeve, Of que
bec and Mr Roberts. Of the Mani
toba province,
DR., Chns. c. Sprouts, Of East Cray
is not unlikely to be chosen as
speaker Of the incoming party
Among the most disappointed men,
IL Sir Fred *. Borden, who has been
minister Of the crown ever since
the Laurier government took office
Hon. Sidney Fisher, minister OF agrl
culture, Is in somewhat of a similar
plight He was defeated by a young
lawyer who has barely passed his ma
jority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Hlphest in TweIye Years.

New York, Sept. 21.-New high
records were again established In the
coffee market today, and for the first
dime in twelve years the entire mar
ket sold above the 12-cent mark. The
advance was accomplished by a heavy
buying, and was based on the strength
in Europe and Brazil and as well as
the fact that stocks here are small
and controlled by n few interests.
Quotations from Brazil on spot cot-
fees showed them to he far above a
parity, with the local market
Pound for pound. coffee is now
selling considerably above quotation.
The advance which represents gain
of more than "a cents from the
low price Of the session has been
based on unusually small stocks In
the visible supply as well as recent
reports Indicating a smaller crop than
expected, and the claim that unfavor-
able climatic conditions have inter-
fered with the Towering Of the next
crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

County Commission Scheduled Ia Let
125 Hooks of Paving Today

Lively times are expected At the
meeting of tho city Commissioners
this morning, when the contract for
the 125 blocks of street paving Is to
bee let. Three companies are consid-
cred to have good chances for an or
part OF the work, and it Is thought
that few of the commissioners viii
differ as 10 which concern the ARG
est part Of the contract should De
given Tho bids have all been cons
piled boy the city engineers force,
The Cleyeland- Trinidad Company
aud the Eureka Paving Company are
considered the two lowest bidders
while the Parkcr-W Washington Com
pany Is held to have "a fighting chance
for some Of the work. All three Of
these companies have laid paving IN
Tulsa heretofore, ana the condition
Of the respective work done by them.
will probably be taken into consider
alton IN allowing the contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Mexico CiW Sept 2l.-That there
is no good reason for postponing
the presidential elccuon VAS the
substance OF special message sent
to Congress today by Alberto Garcia
Nrunadus, minister OF the interior,
who stated that he expressed the
opinion held BY President De la BarrA,
Alter This message, the subject OF
the postpouement was not raised in
either the Senate or the Chamber oil
deputies.
The committee which is studying
the petition oil the Ncyustas iu the
senate, ana those considering slmilur
measures presented to the lower
house, continue to hold back these
documents. Their authors express
the fear that obstruytionist tactics
would be followed IN order to OBJ
yiate vote.
"uith the exception of the state
of Chihuahua" says the message Of
the minister, where there exists a
certain cfferveseuce caused by po-
litical questions OF Il character merely
local, and of the state OF Sinaloa,
whore revolutionary chiefs in COM
mand of men have tried TO defy the
government without having arrived at
open rebellion, the country may be
considered as pucihcd. The state OF
Morelos, In which the public peace
up to a few days ago was really
disturbed, has now become calm,
a thing which assures the early and
prompt re-cstablishment Of tran
guilty in that region.
THAT it may not seem that the
executive is trying to influence. in
the least, the resolutions of Congress,
he considers 1t app. upriate TO state
that in his opinion the disturbances
of public order to which reference
has been made, viii not be "A serious
obstacle to the holding of the cleo
tions throughout the republic fOI
which they have been called.
AS was to have been expected. the
message was well received by friends
of Madero, but the Maderists
tonight called attention to the fact
that the executive had ignored, as in
consequential the activities of Sea-
pata in Pueba and OaXaca, the little
uprisings in Yucatan. "A dissatisfac-
ton in Campeche, and the district In
various parts Of the republic where
disorders of riotous and rebellious
character have recently occurred.
Object lessons in voting have been
inaugurated by group Of politicians
in the capital Nightly conferences
on how to vote are held An an
nouncement was made today that an
effort is being put forth to a num-
ber Of theatres in which to hold on
Sunday, September cath, sham cleo
tions for instruction purposes
Former Insurrectos Gather.
chihuahua. Mex. Sept. al The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Can't Hardly Blame Her.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Martin b. Mad
den. widely known in Chicago. as a
labor leader. was made defendant in
a suit for separation filed in the cir
cult court today by his wife. Florence
B. Madden. who alleged in her bill Of
complaint that her husband left her
because she refused to allow their
home to be used as meeting PLACE
and resort of thugs. sluggers. gun
men. and depot for manufacturing
bombs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Birmingham Ala, Sept. 21.-Con-
gresham Oscar W. Underwood chair
man Of the House Ways and Means
Committee. when informed tonight OF
the result Of the Canadian election,
said:
81 am frankly surprised and dis
appointed to learn OF the defeat OF
reciprocity in Canada.
II belive that reciprocity would
have resulted in good to both coun-
tries CONCERNED, and that both coun-
tries as a result of today's election,
have suffered losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

lONilS ''cl ioi
! Opposition majority fifty.
! There Is no doubt that we have
tbeen decisively defeated" declared
Sir Wlfrid I.aurier early in the even
ing to friends who had gathered with
him to hear the returns. Il gladly
lay down the Premiership, burden
(which I have carried for fifteen
years. We believed that In making the
reciprocity arrangement we had done
something greatly to the benefit of
the Canadian people. The electors have
declared otherwise. and bow to their
decision.
I regret that we have been un-
able to carry reciprocity, which l still
believe would have promoted the ma
,terial advancement of Canada, and
pwould have promoted the growing
friendship between the United States
and Great Britain. However, the
country has spoken. We must bow to
,the inevitable and cheerfully do so."
The landslide was not expected by
either side The Liberals were con-
fident that they would be returned
believed reciprocity would be accep-
table to the electors.
While the Conservatives would have
majority, they did not expect II
would be so large. They feared recri-
prority would prove popular with the
farmers OF Ontario, and the farmers
land fishermen OF the maritime prov
II n,t ,.in /
1y. theagriculture vote went almost
solidly against reciprocity, and in the
maritime provinces It did not prove
to the the popular issue expected. The
farmers and fishermen In the East do
not appear TO have the high view on
the American market, which was ex-
pected
While Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Pre-
mier, was safe in two counties, the
Conservatives made great harvest
of the ministerial heads. Thirteen
members of the Laurier cabinet were
re-elacted. and seven of them were
defeated. Minister of Finance and
iMinistr OF Customs Patterson, who
made the reciprocity bargain with the
ton: Sir Fred Il. Borden, minister of
militia: Mckenzie King. minister of
labor. Sidney Fisher. minister of ag-
ricultur.; @. O. p. Graham, minister
of railways: and w. NJ. Teinpleman.
minister Of inland revenue. also went
down to defeat.
= The Province Of Quebec retained
one minister. British Columbia, one:
Nova Scotia two; and Ontario three.
The ministers who survive the land
slide are William Pughley Of New
Brunswick. minister Of public works;
Charles Murphy. of Ontario. secretary
of state: Frank Oliver. Of Alberta.
minister Of tho interior: Premier Lau-
rier; Rudolph Lemieux. minister ma
rine and fisheries; and DR.. H. 8. Be-
land, postmaster general in the prov
ince of Quebec; A. O. Aylesworth
minister OF justice. did not seek re-
election. as he had decided to retire
from public life. and Sir Richard Car.
tuth. minister Of trade and commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Indianapolis. Sept 21.-The SOW
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
cleared away a mass Of important
business at its session today that in
cluded the adoption Of constitution
amendment placing a ban on persons
who hold liquor license from meber-
ship. The new law will affect only
applicants for new membership.
The lodge refused to give the Re-
bekahs national assembly and also
placed Its official objection to the op-
GRAFTON and maintenance OF ma
tional sanltarlum for tuberculosis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
White STAR liner
Is BADLY DAMAGED
NAVAL INQUIRY TO A.
TACH BLAME.

Southampton. Sept 21.-Divers
who examined the White Star liner.
olympic, which was rammed by the
British cruiser. Hawke, report the
vessel suffered extensively. They
found the hole below the water line
Is much bigger than above. This was
due to the shape of the Hawkes. ram.
which is especially designed to sink
ships.
The damage done to the cruisers
hull also was found to be very SER
ious below the water. II Is estimated
that twenty feet of its bow will have
to be replaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Hawke Keeps Pumps Going.

Southampton. Sept. 2l.-Ths White
Star liner. olympic. damaged yester-
day by collision with the British
cruiser Hawke, made her way today
back to the dock which she had left
less than twenty-four hours before
on a voyage to New York.
A naval inquiry will be held at
Portsmouth soon to fix the blame for
the accident. However. the decision
Of the naval court will be withheld
until the civil courts decide the
question Of damages az between the
two vessels.