davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
q N. WHARTON. nlttos.
T. L. wRLcM, Businsas Manages
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT NOMINEE,

REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT NOMINEES
Judge sth Judicial District
REED HOLLOMAN
Attorney Sth Judicial District
gro r.. REMLEY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINEES.
state Senate
l.. L. KLINEFELTER
Representative
l. McLAREN
PAUL JONES
sheriff
wM. TROUP
.Clerk-
O. A. DALLINGER
Treasurer
LEE ANDERSON
Ed ELLIS
County superintendent VI school,-
H. PACK
Probate Judge
: ". SHERROD
SURVEYOR
TEO ~ MARTINEZ
County COMMISSIONER
1t Dt~trict-,l. ". MrNCOS
second District. =. NELSON o..
3rd pistrrct-L r. DIBBLE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
For County Clerk

am a caudidaic asking vour cou
for the democratic nomination
for County rlrrk. subject 10 'hr
Democratic Primary. 10 be- hrli ir 'hr
October :
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
y Q CNMPRELI.

hereby ]annouucr myself us cunIi.
late for The Democratic nomination
Tar County Clrrs. subject to ~, action
OF rhc Democratic Primaries October
:, 1911.
ROBT. &. ~Ti'RBINS.
wish 20 Announce my candidacy
for the democratic nomination for ~
~ clerk. subject ~ the action uf the
Democratic Primary October 7th.
Respectfully.
H. l. FINEGAN.
Tucumcafi. New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
For County Surveyor

.. H. u" YNNpERT.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

rIr,y ru]nlioot,o, sept 81. 1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL TOGO
GUEST OF NATION
Japanese Warrior Extended Free
dom Of New York city.

New York, Aug 5.-Bringing mes
sage of peace and good will, Admiral
Count Togo, hero of the battle OF the
sea of Japan and one of the worlds
greatest warriors, Is seeing New
York" as the guest of the nation
Togo and his panty, under police
escort of 100 men, made formal call
upon Mayor Gaynor.
City Hall park was jammed with
people when the distinguished visitor
was received at the executive offices.
Shortly afterward Mayor Gaynor re-
turned the call, extending to the ad-
miral the freedom of the city.
The admiral granted the newspaper
men brief interview. He was in
formed OF the signing of the English
France United States peace pact and
his prompt reply was that he believed
It would be long step toward world
peace. Asked II he thought Japan
would sign a similar agreement the
old warrior said:
Il think 1t would be very good
thing for Japan to enter an agree
ment of this sort. But you must un
derstand l do not like to discuss po
litical matters. am not a politician
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
FURTHER BLOODSHED
APPEARS PROBABLE
Rivals for Presidency Of Haiti
Expected to Clash

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 5--Gen-
eral Antoine Simon has sailed for
Kingston, Jamaica, the refuge of
Haiti's fallen heroes, as the warship
II Decembre, which took its name
from the day that he was unanimous
ly elected president of the black re-
public, doomed doleful farewell. He
follows In the wake OF Nord Alexis,
whom he overthrow In the last month
of 1908, and he leaves the capital in
the possession OF General Cincinnatus
Leconte, whom he had driven into ex-
lie with his deposed chief. and Gen.
eral Antenor Firmin, rival for the
presidency whom he placated by
sending him as minister to Cuba.
With Simon disposed of attention
has turned to his successor and there
is much uneasiness regarding the fu-
ture. General Leconte and General
Firmin both are avowed candidates
for the presidency. They have rival
revolutionary armies. Neither leader
has arrived at the capital, but their
followers are In possession of the city
and the feeling between the two par
ties Is far from friendly.
The danger now IL that neither gen
eral will be disposed to retire in favor
of the other and that the issue must
be literally fought out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
| SELECTED TO
| FIGHT BATTLE.
La Toilette and Underwood
Wool Bill COmbatantS.
OTHER CONFEREES RETIRE

Wisconsin Senator and House Leader
viii Attempt to Settle Differences
Between the Two Measures and
Their Action viii Meet the Approval
Of the Other Members Of the
Committee.
Washington, Aug. 5.-When the con-
ferees ON the wool tariff revision bill
met Senator La Toilette and Represen-
tative Underwood were appointed a
subcommittee to consider and report
upon the differences between the two
houses. The motion for their appoint
ment, made by Senator Bailey, was on
the ground that they represent the ex-
treme limits of the senate and house
respectively.
Mr.. Penrose, as chairman of the SEN
ate branch of the committee, had
scarcely called the committee to order
when Senator Bailey suggested a
transfer of the details of the proposed
compromise to the Wisconsin senator
and the chairman of the ways and
means committee.
There was no opposition. There
was, however, some discussion, bring
ing out general recognition that the
two men represent all the differences
that exist between the two houses.
From the first Senator Penrose has
said that the full committee would
have nothing to do but to register
their conclusion. All the members
agreed that If they could get together
there would be no further delay In
reaching complete settlement
Combatants Battle Alone.
Upon the appointment of the sub-com-
mittee the other members withdrew,
leaving the two combatants to fight
the battle alone and unobserved. Both
Mr. La Toilette and Mr. Underwood
entered upon the contest smiling, max
inu 1t ~vidant thai. whafnyer the diff
ference of opinion, the contest was to
be in good nature.
The conferees generally expressed
confidence in the reaching of COM
promise, but all admitted the probabil-
ity of strenuous struggle.
Mr.. Underwood had difficulty In get
ting even 20 per cent duty on raw
wool in the house, while Mr.. La Fol-
lette did not find 1t easy to bring all
the progressive Republicans down to
35 per cent. Neither would concede
the possibility of getting the bill
through on complete surrender and
doubt was expressed as to the posi-
bility Of success in case of a scaling
in either direction. The general be-
lief, however, was that compromise
on a raw wool duty somewhere be-
tween 25 and 80 per cent would be
agreed to.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
FROM FARGO TO WINNIPEG
Milwaukee Road May Build Extension
to Canada.

Milwaukee Road May Build Extension
to Canada.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Chicago, MIL
waukee and st. Paul railway is be-
lieved to be contemplating an invasion
OF Canada for the purpose of placing
ifself in position to handle some OF
4ae big increase In traffic moving be-
veen the two countries as the result
of the possible Canadian reciprocity
agreement
This lis reported to be the object of
q trip now being made to the North
west by A. j. Earling, president of the
st. Paul road and William Rockefel-
Ter, one of the directors. Mr. Earling
has been away from his office for
more than a week and although his
representatives decline to discuss his
whereabouts or the purpose of the
trip it is understood that he and MIR.
Rockefeller are inspecting a possible
route from Fargo, N. D., to Winnipeg.
This route would require an extension
sixty miles long of the branch from
Ortonville, Minn., to Fargo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES
offieers Refuse to Levy Assessment Of
Thirty Per Cent.

st. Paul, Aug. 5.-Rather than obey
an order from Kelsey Chase, superin-
tendent Of banks, ordering them to
levy an assessment OF 80 per cent on
the stockholders, the officers Of the
State Bank of Royalton, closed the
doors OF that institution. Mr.. Chase
had warned the officers that unless
immediate steps were taken to restore
the impaired resources OF the bank he
would order the doors closed. The
ofFicers, anticipating the action Of the
state department. suspended business
themselves and notified the state de-
partment.
Mr.. Chase and w. ]. Regan. an ex-
aminer in the bank, have taken pos.
session. Every effort win be made
to reorganize the institution and to
protect the depositors. who have more
than $1,000 on deposit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
MORLEY LINES UP PEERS
Calls on Liberals to Support Veto
Bill on Aug. 9.

London, Aug. 5.-Lord Morley has
written to all the Liberal peers. init
mating that the veto bill again will
be submitted to the lords probably on
Aug. 3.
After referring to the hostile inten-
tions of the Halsburyites against the
measure he asks whether he may
count upon the attendance of all Lib
erals on the date mentioned.
This move of Lord Morleys Is inter
preted to mean that the government
is confident of it's ability to outvote
the Halsburyites without creating
more peers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
NERO or CIVIL WAR Is DEAD
pjvaeed Hole In ship In Face oi
Heavy Fire.

New York. Aug. 6.--Edward Jenner
Swords, general eastern agent for the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, u dead at his home here OF apo
plsxy. He was seventy years old.
Mr.. Swords had distinguished ca
seer in the navy during the Civil war.
During the bombardment of Fort Fish
q In 1864 his ship was struck just be-
low the water lines. In the face OF q
bot ilre from the fort. with perforat-
cd boiler belching steam In his face,
Swords took . six-inch plug, wrapped
n n . blanket, and then. slung over
the side BY . rope, he drove II INTO
ehe hole with = sledge hammer and
aayod the boat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
STEAMER RUNS ON ROCKS
Vessel Leaks Badly and 275 Passsn-
gers Are Transferred,

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Aug. 5.-As
the steamer Bunker Hill, bound from
New York to Boston with 275 passen.
gers aboard was proceeding through
Vineyard sound, the vessel suddenly
ran upon n rock of Nobsko Point.
The passengers, awakened by the
Impact, scrambled upon deck In their
night clothing, but learning there was
no immediate danger they returned to
their berths. The Bunker Hill backed
off easily in short time The pumps
were then set to work and the steam
er, leaking badly, proceeded to Vine
yard Haven harbor where the passen
gers were transferred to another
steamer and taken to Woods Hols
and thence to Boston by train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
lake Shipments Show Decline.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A decline
since last year of almost 25 per cent
In the monthly volume OF the domestic
lake shipments Is shown by the June
figures of trade movements on the
Great Lakes, just made public by the
bureau of statistics Of the department
OF commerce and labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
PEAVEY DEBTS TAKEN OVER
Minneapolis Concern VIII GUARANTEED
Notes to Creditors.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-At meeting of
the creditors committee of Chicago
bankers in charge OF the affairs of the
defunct Peavey Grain company re-
port of the auditors was read show
ing that the liabilities of the concern
are $1.000,057 In excess Of the assets.
The amount OF the deficit is practical
ly the same as estimated by the COM
mittee several weeks ago.
The shortage will be met by issuing
collateral notes to the creditors, which
win be guaranteed by F. HI. Peavey
4 Co. OF Minneapolis.
The creditors committee approved
the sale OF the two Peavey Grain COM
pany elevators at South Chicago to
the J. Rosenbaum Grain company Of
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
s.,loon P,lots Chosen,

New York, Aug. 4.-Lieutenant F. r.
LAhm, John Berry and William F.
Assman are the choice Of the Aero
Club OF America to act as pilots OF the
American entries In the international
championship balloon race. which will
start 1t Kansas City Oct. s. James
H. Wade, Frank M. Jacobs and n. n
Honeywell have been assigned ~ a.
ternAtss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
- Probe High Cost OF Living.

Indianapolis, Aug. 4.--On account OF
the unusually high prices asked for
vegetables and meats at the groceries
and city market Mayor Shank has ap-
pointed committee of citizens to IL
vestigate the cost to dealers and to
the people and report some method
of relieving conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
SCHWAB FATHER
OF GIANT TRUST
Admits he Originated Idea
of Steel Combine.
ECONOMY WAS THE OBJECT

Tslls House investigating Committee
That He Explained His Plans to
Carnegie, Morgan and a Large
Party OF Financiers at a Dinner
Given at 4 New York Club in the
Fall OF 1899.
New York, Aug. 5.-Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel company and former president
OF the United States Steel corporation,
faced the house committee of inquiry
unto the steel corporation. Mr. Schwab
recently returned from Europe, where
he attended the International confer
ence Of steel manufacturers at Brus-
sells.
He was questioned first about the
Incorporation of the United States
Steel corporation Just prior to that
he said he was president of the Car
negie Steel company. He said he was
active In negotiations to the forma-
don OF the United States Steel corpo
ration.
In the fall of 1899," said Mr.
3chwab, ~ Edwards Simmons,
prominent New York banker, and Mr..
Charles Stewart Smith rendered me
Z dinner at the University club. There
were present Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Car
nsgis and seventy or eighty prominent
New York financiers. There / made
IN address and chose as a subject
Tor my remarks the future develop
@ents OF manufacturing steel in the
United States. explained the great
advantage to be gained by the organi-
cation Of such corporation as United
States Steel; there ! outlined what
tscame later the steel corporation"
1oensnny the object, schwab Says.
II gave my reasons in DETAIL" Mr..
1chwsb continued. II showed first
how thought that, instead of many
companies manufacturing the Same
une of goods, that many companies
could get together and manufacture
different items. That would result In
great economy.
II showed, secondly, how, by such
m organization, there would be great
economy In distribution.
I'm my proposal there was no
thought Of Limitation of production
or the maintenance of price. The pos
sibility OF ninety blast furnaces COM
ing together In that way In producing
economy proved 90 great that recently
af the Brussels conference I advocat-
cd the idea OF all Independent manu-
facturers exchanging their cost sheets
for the ultimate benefit of the steel
Industry"
some time after that dinner l was
at Pittsburg and received message
from John w. Gates asking me to
meet J. p. Morgan the next day In
Hhiladelphia. told him I would. l
went to Philadelphia and there re-
celved word from Mr.. Gates that Mr..
Norgan was sick. I came to New
York and saw Mr.. Morgan at his
home.
'As soon as l met Mr.. Morgan he
asked me to 90 over again in detail
eAe suggsstion made at the Univer-
Slty club dinner. ! talked with him
On The subject for several hours ex-
1anding my IDEAS Of forming the or
sanitation Of the steel manufacturers.
Mr.. Morgan told me that he was con-
vincsd Of the advantages OF such an
organisAtion and he asked me II
could get q price from Mr.. Carnegie
1or his steel plants. told him
would See"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Anson. Tex, Aug. 5.-Three coaches
attached to southbound passenger
train on the Wichita Valley route were
thrown from the tracks by tornado
at Penicks. six miles north OF here.
Practically every passenger, about
thirty, received more or lsss severe
bruises. One infant was fatally hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
rwsenty-elon1 Fsop.s ,nJsr...

Wnits Plains. N. r.. Aug. b.-Twen.
ty-oight persons were injured. six OF
them seriously. In collision between
N automobile and . horse drawn om-
uibus on one Of the roads at "Opnir
Farm" Whjtelaw Reds estate. The
omnibus, filled with pleasure seekers
RETURNING from Z days outing. was
stdeswiped by The automobile. Both
ynhlcloo turned turtle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
SECOND VISIT FROM sIoRK
Another Daughter Born to Countess
Szechenyi.

Vienna. Aug. 5.--Another daughter
has been born to Countess Szechenyi,
who was Gladys Moore Vanderbilt.
The interesting event took place at
Castle Remote, near Vasgyar, one OF
the counts many estates in Hungary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

There are now two children, both
daughters.
The wedding was celebrated In New
York on Jan. n, 1908.
The children will inherit not only
the great Szechenyi estates, but will
share in the s1O.0O0.OoO the countess
inherited from her father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
VOTE 70 CONTINUE STRIKE
Coal Miners IN Canadian West Want
Fight Kept Up.

Winnipeg. Aug. 5.-Winnipeg signs
look blue for the settlement OF the
Western Canada coal miners strike
Following the adverse vote OF Fernie.
miners at Hosmer, Michel and Glad
stone camps also voted to continue
the strike Corbin miners who went
back to work have all gone out again.
The government IL now laying plans
= ssours coal Sappliss froan Ho1Gaaa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Two Killed by Lightning.

Kadaka, S. d., Aug Ain an elec-
trical storm preceding heavy rain
Baidemsn, h6msslead lIslEliHss. Hss..Cs. 6
here, and George Brown, horseman,
living at Redstone Basin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS
Americans Prominent at international
Meeting in 6erne.

"cStIHU VI bCFHe.
Berne, Aug 5.--The international
peace conference has opened here.
Among the delegates are Professor
Paul 8. Reinsch of the University of
Wisconsin; Professor John b. Clark
of Columbia university, who presided
over the peace committee, and DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia university. who has charge
of the section on education.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

style"
The next course would be devoted to
q study of How to Treat a Wife" In
this 1t would DO borne in upon the stu
dent mind that 5ust being married to q
man isn't sufficient fun to keep q wom-
an properly entertained. and that she
needs some outside amusement and
pleasure.
Also. that the woman who runs a
mans house and bears his children and
entertains his friends isn't supported by
him. She supports herself.
Likewise. he should be taught to show
his wife as much politeness as he would
any other woman and not to say to her
the insulting things that he would knock
any man down for saying to him.
There would likewise be a brief course
in How to Treat our Wife's Relatives"
with side lectures on How to Make
Your Wife Hate You by Insulting Her
Mother"
And there would be postgraduate
course on millinery and dressmaking that
would teach q man that O woman's hat
is on straight when It Is perched on her
head at an angle Of forty-f1ve degrees,
and no young man would get a diploma
from the College OF Husbands who
couldn't hook up a chiffon dress, with
loop eyelets, without tearing the goods
and saying "cuss" words.
OF course. 1t cannot be guaranteed that
the graduates of this school would maxi
perfect husbands; but they certainly
would be a great improvement on the
unframed amateur supply that is now on
the market
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
NEW EMPIRE COAT
CHARMING MODEL

Very charming indeed. and reminding
one of the Paquin models which were
SO fashionable a few seasons ago, are
the new and interesting empire coats.
They come in models suited principally
for younger women and give the wearer
the slim, youthful look which is the aim
of the age apparently.
These new coats, however fit very
much better than did the original Pa
quin coats. They have the fash,ona BILE
kimono sleeves, and the upper part of
the coat is slightly full though not ex-
actly bloused.
Raised Waist Line.
The waist line is slightly raised and
Is probably two or three inches higher
than the patural waist line.
Most frequently these coats are car
ried out in soft, lightweight cloths--tIeli-
cate grays. soft green's, and spring-like
tones.
Especially attractive was one model of
brown, green and white plaid-rne pls i'd
not too large to be conspicuous. round
collar OF lustrous black satin extended
down the front in rolling reveres and
fastened over on one side. A girdle
three inches in width, extended around
the waist and was Of black. On the
sleeves was a wide band Of the same
black satin.
Black silk frogs and large black but
tons gave pretty finish.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR
BIRTHDAY GIFTS

What shall I give her for her birth
day? Or what would be nice to give
Mary for a wedding gift, since she Is
not going to housekeeping? These are
questions that puzzle many women, and
in despair they fall back upon odd bits
of tewelry or wearing apparel
The shops are, however, full of lovely
new accessories to delight the heart OF
woman. especially If she Is fond of
fancy work or does much sewing; and
none of these articles are very expen-
sive.
Embroidered Hoops.
There are, for one thing, new sets of
embroidered hoops. in four. sizes, the
Of satin-covered wood. OF course, the
silver ones may be engraved with a
monogram or q motto, and are a lovely
present for any one.
Then there are bodkin cases Of alli-
gator skins with silver shields bearing
a monogram, and inside, bodkins to run
all kinds of ribbon. while there are
needle cases of glass with felt inside
through which are thrust every size
needle. and sets of scissors with silver
handles all fitting into a dainty case.
Dainty Workings.
Dainty workbags are also seen for the
needle woman, with a place on the side
TO hold book or magazine without put
ting 1t in with her fancy work, the
whole idea having been conceived for
the summer girl at a hotel who wants
to carry reading matter and work either
to the beach or piazza.
Another pretty gift for the girl who
sews is a sewing apron with its pockets
for every kind of article, or a set of the
big silver knitting or crochet needles, or
one of the open filigree silver boxes
which holds a gold thimble.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
LINEN CLOSET FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
Many Lovely New Things
Have Appeared.

The linen closet, with its faint fra
GRANGE of lavender and its snowy piles
Of sheets and pillow cases and blankets
Is usually the pride and delight of the
young housewife. and It's care is always
Of interest to the world OF women.
With the coming Of this season of
spring brides many lovely new things
for the linen closet have made their
appearance in the shops. and any one
of them not only makes an acceptable
wedding present, but is easily copied by
the home needlewoman.
To Hold Linen.
In the first place there are the shelf
strips to fasten along the edges of the
shelves OF the closet which. by the way,
should be white enameled IL possible
These strips are of linen, edged with
torchon or crocheted lace, and on each
Is worked in cross-stitch a line Of the
couplet that reads as follows:
Then there are bands that fasten with
In stately hall.
Or cottage small,
Is cleanliness
The charm Of all!
Of linen to keep them from slipping.
and on each Of these Is also worked in
cross-stitch the label, table cloths"
linen sheets,' cotton Sheets" and the
size of the pillow case. thus preventing
any doubt as to exactly which pile the
housewife wants to select from.
The sheets and pillow cases most often
where they may be got at easily, while
blankets and extra linen may be piled
on the high shelves. since they will be
seldom disturbed.