davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
MoNTEZUMA HOTEL
TO BE REoPENED
Jack curley and Associates are Nego-
tiating With Santa Fe For the
Plant

Word was received in Las Vegas to.
day from high Santa Fe officials that
Promoter Jack Curley aud associates
are negotiating for the opening of the
Montezuma Hot Springs hotel as
strictly hrstclass resort hostelry, and
that they are receiving encouragement
from the company, The growing de-
mand for hotels of this class makes the
success of the proposed resort more
certain than at any other time. Mr..
Curley aud his friends will come to Las
vegas within the next few days and
they will make thorough inspection
OF all OF the hotel property Las Vegas
Optic.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
W. F. BUCHANAN IS
NOW ENROUTE HERE
Seattle, Washington, Dispatch Says
that Former Bank President
Is On His Way
OFFICERS GET THEIR REWARD
Requisition Was Waived and No For
malities Were Necessary Be
fore for Tucumcari

Seattle, Wash, Feb, 27.--W. r. Bu.
chanau, former president Of the Inter.
national Bank aud Trust Company of
Tucumcari, y. NJ. arrested here several
days ago at the request ot the Mex.
leo authorities ON a charge of cmbczzle.
mcut, started back 10 New Mexico to.
night in charge of Mounted Police Cap.
tain Fred Fouoff and Sdrrin Ward of
Quay county. New Mexico.
Buchanan, who was enjoying liberty
under $1,000 bond, waived the formal
ity of the cXtrrditiuu, aud willingly
accompanied the New Mexico officer, to
the scene of his alleged misdecds.
The prisoner declared that his ar.
rest was the result of mistake and
that he would have no difficulty in
proving hi, innocence OF wrongdoinu
once he had the opportunity Of confront
ing his accuscrs
The International Bank aud Trust
company, of which Buchanan had been
! ~ '''''' I'''''' 'I.''' '''''lf NlN NOlV
| by him few days before hi, departure
from Tucumcari one week later the
institution clo,od it- doors aud an ex.
rmiultim by the state bank examiner,
resulted in that official swearing out "A
warrant for the arrest of the former
/ president.
lie was arrested in Seattle, February
II, having arrived that day from Brit.
ish Columbia. The prisoner at once
protested his innocence aud offered Ia
return 10 New Mexico uncscorted. On
advice of the New Mexico officers this
offer was declined aud Buchanan was
held under bail until the arrival Of the
officers today.
A reward of S2oo,O0 was today paid
/ the Seattle police for the arrest of Blu.
chanRn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
SEVERAL HAVE TRIED
PAPER BAG COOKING
Tucumcar Cooks Find Much Merit in
the New System Given in
The News
THE SERIES BEGINS THIS WEEK
Be Sure and Read Each Chapter In
this New and Interesting
System

Already several of the women who
have tried the new system of cooking
in paper bags have reported to the
News that they are we'll pleased with
their trial While all of them were not
successful in every detail, most of them
see where the. made mistakes and the
next time will no doubt do better. one
thing i certain, These women who
have tried the paper bags are loud IL
their praises II, to the quality of the
food cooked in the bags,
The paper hngs are being sold in
our town and already there is quite .
demand for them. There are few
simple directions that one must bc IA.
milnr with before starting To cook
with this new system. The most i'm.
portant of these is that the bag he
creased inside aud the corners folded
over 81 that the juices cannot run out.
Another thing. On account of the high
altitude here, cooks should cool, their
food longer than the directions state
as these directions are general aud
for the average altitude.
Try the new system, You will find
the general directions in this issue of
the News. Each week new recipe. aud
directions will he published. The News
will he glad 10 hear Of your success or
failure and in ease of the latter, may
be able to Offer some suggestions that
will be of help.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
THE NEW MEXICO RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION A GRAND SUCCESS

combined effort. of the member, of this
organization.
Taken as II whole, there seems 10 be
very little question but that the organ.
.ociatiou, which is formed. practically,
/ through the prrtcrting of Local As.o.
citations in the yarioue towns and cities
| ihruughuut the state, all uf which com.
bnc and anilAtc one with the other,
viii prove 10 hc the greatest move fo,
material good ever taken by the mcr.
chants and business men of this state.
l.c' u, hope 80, az least. For such hn,
been the ease in 3G other states at
"radv organized. all of which are, rs
this one will be, under the wing and
protection of a National Association.
As Tucumcari was the first town to
he organized in thi, state, aud is, as II
consequence, the "pionecr Retailers
Association of New Mexico. the News
would like To see it made the most active
rcctlv informed 10y State Manager Rus.
sell. nearly all Of the other local as,o-
riatious have had committees ON organl.
~ation and membership appointed by
their presidents, and are doing every.
thing possible to build up their respect.
i've organizations, with view 10 MAX.
ing the State Convention, especially. a
grand success While there is vet time,
let : get busy aud push the Tucumcari
Association 10 the front.
As the News see, it. we owe il 10
Gus state President, our S,ate Vice
prc.i icu', in fact. all of the State oili.
GERS. rs well ~ onc.half Of the State
Board of Directors, who have been So.
lectcd from among the representative
retail merchants aud leading business
men of our city, 10 make our local ~.
sociation one 10 feel proud of, aud one
If which we will have just cuusc to
boast.
Furthermore, it hchoovcs the mcr-
chants aud TN ,lucss men ul Iurumcarl
TO show due appreciation to Mr. Rus.
. sell, for honoriug our city as he has,
: Not or.v by choosing the state officers
and directors from among our mcr.
chant. and bu,iucs, men, but, also, for
his kiudnos, and consideration in locut.
ing and Keeping the State office in Tu.
cumcarl,
There seems To hc no question hut
that this association il one which is
beneficial, in more ways than one Ia
cverv merchant, business aud profcs.
sional gentleman in Tucumcari. And
we hope 10 see all who have not aS
vet joined 10 do 50, and right away.
Continued on page
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01

In au interview with Mr. \. H. Ru,
.rIl. state Manager or the New Mrxico
Retailer, Association, We learn that the
work ot p"rlccting this organization is
progressing quite rapidly and success.
.ulIy.
The toWu- thu far organized. are
liver Citv, Las Cruces, Nlnmugordo,
arrllolo, Lurdshurg, Portalcs. Clovis,
clayton, Nara Visa, Logan, Vaughn,
santa Rosa aud lucumcari. While,
icld Secretary. T.. ". Green who is
now at work NJ Roswell, reports pros.
lccts for over 100 charter members in
that town, aud Nh. ". +, Hammond. the
western part of th" state, and who j.,
~ the pres, nt time, prriccting nn asso
ciation ~ Albuquerque, predicts the
" banner association of the state al
that place. Thi, /. rather 10 hc oX.
pcctcd, however ~ this metropolitan
city of New Mexico never does anything
10y halves. As to This though it may
u, well hc said, that the representative
merchants aud huSlnr,, men of Alhu.
qucrquc took it upon thcmsclvs 10
thoroughly Investigate this association
both rs II State aud National body, aud
found il To be- au exceptionally Just
and loyal cause. rs we'll rs those con.
ncctrd with the organization work, here
in thi, state, honest and conscientious
in their efforts. 80 II goes without
saying, that they will not be bac kward
in doing their part toward making the
New Mexico Retailers Association II
complete success.
NJ. Russell also informs us that the
first State Convention of the New Mex.
leo Association will hc held about May
lst aud it has, practically been decided
10y the state officers and directors, that
Albuquerque is the most logical and
satisfactory city in which 10 nave this
gathering of New Mcxico's representa-.
tive merchants aud business men take
place.
II is pleasing Ia note, that all of the
associations thus far organized report
fine success and excellent prospects for
future good 10 he accomplished in many
ways.
While there are many material bcuc-
fl, 10 hc enjoyed by every member, in
IA local way, through the channels Of
this association, the prime object aS u
State Organization, is ~ obtain some
much needed legislation. Plans for in,.
mediate, rs well rs future, work along
this line will hc formulated NJ the State
convention, aud II is expected that a
number Of good laws necessary Ia the
welfare of thc commercial world. cs.
pccallv. win hc secured through the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
HERE ON BUSINESS

NJ. w. Turney, Of III Paso. mombcf
of the law firm Of Tuucy q Burgess,
was in Tucumcali, on business latter
part Of last week. Mr.. Turney is one
Of III Paso's most prominent attorneys
and is connected with various strong
financial institutions Of that city.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01

the Ol1rlHls di the government have
never had much faith in the ability or
inclination of the Juarez guard, to re.
sist an attack.
The Attack Begins
The attack upon the city was made
from the northwest, the rebels using
the river banks and the irrigation canal
for protection as they marched down
from the vicinity of "Pcare Grove" to
which point they moved from Bauchc
Monday evening early. Hating several
times iu their progress towards the city
aud at one time during the morning
sending in note 10 the Juarez author.
tiles by Homer Scott, Herald stnfT pho
toRrapher, making second demand for
the surrender of the city, the rebels
entered the town proper az 10 clock.
They ,ignalzcd their entry with cries
of ''Niya Libcrtad and by firing their
rifles. y few scattering shots from the
guards inside the city answered them,
and then the rebels opened again. Sew.
cral cannon shots were sent into the
city also. Receiving no further answer.
ing shots, they ceased firing aud began
TO file up Lcrdo aud Juarcz avenues, in
,omething akin TO order.
Machine Gun Captured
\ band of mounted invaders, riding
ahead, spicd and captured machine
gun in the vicinity If the public school
near Cowboy park. The operators Of
the gun made no resistance.
The invaders found all the stores in
.Iuarez closed and locked, the doors
barred in many instances, but they
made no effort to loot, and their com.
manders soon had guards posted through
.ut the city. II was most orderly
capture. Orders were issued that looting
would be punished by execution.
FL Paso Homes Hit
Two bullets fell in FL Paso from the
rifles of the defenders of the town dur.
ing the short attack, but nobody was
hurt.
A spent bullet from the Mexican side
entered the roof of the residence Of
Ms. John Bethea, 1890 Olive street,
aid howdy do and banged kerplunk
into the dresser, where il lodged. No
other damage was done.
The house Of John Bethea is oppo.
site San Jacinco public school on Olive
street near Cotton avenue. There were
800 American children attending this
school when the bullet struck the Bethe
house.
\ shot fred by the Mexicans enter.
cd the roof of the residence Of Frank
j. Turner, COS Uuson avenue, at about
1925 O'Clock. The shot burrowed
course through the ceiling at the front
he'd room, knocking Of the plaster. No
one was in the room at the time, so
there was no one injured The shot is
being preserved by Mr.. Turner as
souvenir II is 30.3o calher
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
JUDGE VIM. II. POPE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2i.-ludg"
William II, Pope, the first district iudgc
of the state Of New Mexico, took thc
oath OF office before chief Justice White
Of the supreme cour; today and left
for Santa Fe.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
Snow in Arizona

Benson, Ariz., Feb 96,-FOr the first
time in the history of this section of tn"
border, slcighing and snowballimg wcr,
popular pastimcs all along the line
from Bowie to San Simon. There is II
foot of snow here. II measures the
same depth also at Nogalcs, Wilcox aud
San simon
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01

the Officials of the government have
never had much faith in the ability or
inclination of the Juarez guards to re.
sist an attack.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
WILL GO EAST

Messrs. Dunbar, Muirhead, and sew.
eral others are now waiting on trains
to go east. This blockade was decided.
ly unexpected.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01
Iowa Tramc Tied Up

Des M0ines, Iowa, Feb, 26,-rrnin
service aud traffic generally in Iowa,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-01


j. III % ''an"'''I To-Day ~ ibr result "i
Tue WORST h''<|'fd ~ many years, which
'"'P' over '"' ,'a'' last nlghi' II Is
''''' showing h"HN'lN and IN" driiiN "r"
P'''" '"''' "h" '"'i ''''' "'ih prospects
" '''"R "'"'" worse hcI"rr the day O.,
"''
h"'N Island official. sad early today
'""' '""l'' I" "p'ra'" freight trains
y" tue iowa "'N''l"n had been ahau
'""'"' wv" '"'' phN-'hp"f irnluN from
'''"''' were ''"'N'"'' ~ council hIulis
''N' "'S"' '"I N'N'ih' h"urS.
e'reot CARS TIED UP
'h'H I'N N'r''i ears ~ I)'N M"inos
"''' "P''a''' "uilnp the nl2h' nnl
'"rN 'h'' morning
wv y" .,'''"' NV "'W""""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Secrets of London
 Complexion Doctors
fFrom Society WorId)

Famous specialists in the west end of London who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence, em- ploy remarkable method of complex ion rejuvenation. One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the aftrnoon. has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily yelled, de- parts in a closed motor car. This is repeated daily for week or so, when a complexion of snowy purity and eX- quisite delicacy is in evidence.
 The secret of this marvellous treat ment is-ordinary mercolized wax. Anyone can apply the wax without as sistanee of a specialist. An ounce of it costs very little at any drug store (ob- tainable in this country as well in England) IL Is used like cold cream, before retiring, and washed off morn ings. It's success is due to a peculiar absorbent property which gradually re- moves wornout particles of cuticle, re- vealing the. younger, healthier skin be- heath.
 wonderful wrinkle chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, is pre- pared by dissolving an ounce of pow dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel Used as a wash lotion. this com pletely and quickly effaces even the deepest lines 4sesss@ assa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

premiums have been offered by the. as sociation and many special prizes are offered by individuals. and the diff ferent single breed poultry clubs for the best birds of their particular breeds.
 A large number = silver cups are miums are:
 Percy Cook of scotch Plains. N. d.. offers a silver cup valued at sf00 for the best Orpington from his strain shown
 The Standard Home company of Bir- mingham offers a cup, valued at $1OO. to be won three times in six years by any member of the Alabama Poultry association for best display in Amer ican. English or Mederian classes. The president, L. A. Whitehead, of fers cup, valued at $75. to be won three times in six years for best dis play of single comb, black. white and buff Orpingtons, by a member of the Alabama Poultry association. Mrs Florence Forbes of New De- catnr offers cup, valued at $25. for best display of Forbes strain of Leg | horns.
 J. D. Lott of Birmingham offers a cup. valued at $25. for best white Orp- ington cockerel in 1912 show. Jaffe Jewelry company of Birming ham offers a medal, valued at $25, for pest white Orpington bullet in 1912 show.
 The Lawson company of Birmingham  1 offers a cup, valued at s25, for best | female in 1912 show.
 The Practical Poultry Journal of Bir- mingham offers a cup, valued at $25. for best male in 1912 show
 Warn Kealhofer offers a cup, valued at $l0 for best Barred Rock coclerei in 1912 show.
 American Polish club offers a cup l for the best Polish male in 1912 show. 1 Pope M Long, for the city of Cor dova, offers a cup. valued at $25. for | the best male or female in Partridge Golden or Silver Laced Wyandottes.
 MT. J. F.. Johnson, proprietor Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT POULTRY SHOW Entries Come Up to Highest
 Expectations LAKE FOR THE DUCKS  Large Number of Silver Cups Will Be Awarded, Being Offered by
 Firms and Persons All
 Over the State

The first day of the second annual show of the Alabama Poultry asso- citation yesterday found the show com plete and all the birds entered in their respective GOODS.
 The attendance was good and those in charge of the show are highly pleased at the results. The entrees have come up to the highest expeeta tion and it is the consensus of opinion of those who attended the show yes terday that it is the largest and most varied in it's exhibits that has ever been held in the state. The show building on First avenue and Eigh- teenth is ideal for the purpose.
 pr. Hal Halstead, superintendent of the show, has been ably assisted in getting the show into shape and in its supervision by Kyle Lawson, secre- tary of the association; w. J. Root and Fred J. Randle of the Spratt Patent Limited. There are many local entries. including pens and birds shown by Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Russell Hunt, W. K. McAdory. The Alabama Leghorn farm. j. c. Hopping. c. F. Riddle, AL win M. Douglas, Eugene Spanier. J. D. Lott, J. I. Thornton, Miles Brad ford, Halstead Poultry yards, Pinson Poultry farm and many others
 An interesting feature is a minia- ture lake on the ground floor on which some of the prize ducks will swim, showing them to the best possible ad- vantage. Substantial cash prizes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
 MRS. LUCAS ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED
Lansing Woman Admits Poisoning Woman Boarder-Jeal0usy
 the Cause

Lansing, Mich. December lo.-After an alleged confession by Mrs. Mary Lucas, an attorney. in jail here today that she had killed her boarder, Mrs. Pauline Fin gel with poison last Friday, a search of her house revealed articles supposed to have been property of Carl Miller. local contractor, missing since the fall of 1911. Analysis of Mrs. Fingers stomach showed traces of poison. but the examiner said there was not enough to have caused death The police allege that Mrs. Lucas husband died about two years ago in Ne braska. under mysterious circumstances. Jealousy. in which male boarder is said to have figured and robbery are alleged motives for the Fingel murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
FOUR M|DSH|PMEN
 MAY BE DISMISSED
Charges Made That They Have Prosecuted Fellow
 Classman

Annapolis, December 10.-1t was learned today that four midshipmen have been recommended for dismissal from the naval academy by superin tendent Gibbons after an inquiry by a board of officers covering a period of a month for alleged maltreatme of a fellow midshipman.
 The offense charged against the quartet Is surrounded by circumstan- ces unprecedented in the history of th' naval academy The four are alleged to have formed themselves into a clique and consistently annoyed theil victim by having frequent fistie en- counters with him as well as by fore ing him to perform humiliating acts The victims and his alleged assailant' are classmates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
DENIES RETURN OF
 IRISH GROWN JEWELS

Dublin. December 10.-The lord lieu. tenant of Ireland authorized today i. denial of the report that the Irish crown jewels, mysteriously stolen from Dublin castle in 1907, had been re- placed.
 Lawrence Ginnell. the nationalist member of parliament who persistent ly interrogates the government in re- gard to the Irish crown jewels, when asked if he could throw any light on their reported reco, ,ery, said:
 'I do not know whether 1t is true. but it is quite possible. The jewels have been within reach of the author ities all along. They could have got them back from the thieves at any time if they had been willing to pay a big price. If they have recovered the jewels it Is for the purpose of dis arming me-
 MT. GinnelPs contention is that be- hind the disappearance of the crown jewels lies a story of criminal de- bauchery involving Dublin castle. the residence of the lord lieutenant of Ire land, which the authorities are trying to bury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
CABINET CHANGES IN
 SANTO DOMINGO

Santo Domingo, December f0.-Some change has been made in the cabinet re- gently appointed by the provisional pncsi- dent, Monsignor Nouei Leonte Nasquez has been appointed minister of foreign affairs, in place of pr. Arthuro Grullon. who has been given the portfolio of fi- nance.
 The government has asked Congress to vote credit to cover debts contracted through the revolution, and will invite all eXiles to return. Desidero Arias, eX- governor or Montechristione of the lead- erss in the revolution has recognized Monsignor Nouel as president
 Alfred Victoria. former premier, has gone to Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
NO MONOPOLY IF
 THE BIBLE BY MEN
Mrs. Guilford Dudley Issues Statement Replying to
 Chicago Woman

Nashville, December 1O.-Mrs. Gull ford Dudley, president of the Nash vile Woman's Suffrage league, tonight gave out statement in reply to that of Mrs FiXen of Chicago, who was quoted as saying in an address that woman could not be a conscientious Christian and q suffra gist also because of mans monopoly of the Bible and re- iigion." Mrs. Dudley says. The wom- an in question Is the first suffragist to attack the Bible Her contentious are too ridiculous to merit a reply except that she appears to throw shadow over others. We go back to Genesis itself for Gods command let them (meaning man and woman) have do- minion over the creatures !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
Aldrich to Lecture

Tonight w. r. Aldrich will give his famous lecture on the "Pyramids' be- fore Birmingham lodge No 757. The lecture will be illustrated with ster- eoptieon views. After the lecture the following newly elected officers of the lodge will be installed by Deputy Grand Master Clanton Miller: O. S. Finch, worshipful master E. F. Mat thews, senior warden II. c. Crelley, junior warden; ". C. Cunningham, sec retary: Willard Drake, senior deacon; w. Y. Prince, junior deaconi W. J. Waldrop. tller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
NATIONAL RED CROSS
 ID HOLD MEETING
President Taft to Preside Over SessiOn-Meetings
 Begins Today

Washington. December 10.-The eighth annual meeting of the American Ma tional Red Cross will be held here to- morrow with President Taft presiding at the afternoon session.
 Surgeon General George H. Torney of the army, National Director E. B. Pick nell and Huntington Wilson. assistant Secretary of State. will presents reports of the various boards at the morning ses- sion.
 At the afternoon session Miss Mabel T Boardman will speak on relief problems of the Balkan war, C. M. Hubbard of St. Louis will tell of the Mississippi flood re lief work and w. Frank Persons of New York will talk of relief following the wreck of the Titanic. officers will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
 CARL MORRIS KNOCKS OUT BOB WILLIAMS

Chattanooga December 10.-Carl Mor- ris. the Oklahoma giant, knocked out Bob Williams of New York in the third round of a fight that was scheduled to go eight rounds here tonight The third round went but 30 seconds, during which brief time Morris landed several heavy blows to Williams body. A punch to the stomach fioored Williams for the count. Williams was knocked down half dozen times. but was game in taking severe punishment