davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
9a1rgang AZ.
aa.tst slnsrlti ans 2,atiddano.

AHmtfE MIerfti aus 1tMtidtans.
SIN spnagtbaI III T6iirinaru.
III Der gs6be non arnitaot, Itebt ci.l
JcIs. Der Sen Nauelt ~ssltngieril-
{prAna~ fiibrt. Diefe 5onoerbarc &c.
uenuliua bat er Dnolrb crbalten.
lnb 3ih fa{t ieoes sssabr iullgc Mtdo.
ea ans irdenoiueIdenr Summer Don
I'm 1t Die 9iefe ftiir3en. 60 bat er
nHm icbt luieber Elm Dpfer acflilSc,l
Sir 2k asobse aIte EpdterDes SSrief-
tragsrs 4artung, Elm bilbih0nes
Wsdbden, mar }eit eilligcn Eageu
prrfnpunoen Sect Duroe aas LII.
eIiidlihe M1oben nit scrihnlcttcr'
ten @Iiebern Tot am GuBe ocs 1el-
isus aufgefunbtn. Shtperinnt iol!
Der @ruHo Ser Tat iein. es batte,
ME feftgeitellt lpuroe, oas @rdb Der
Wtutter bef,l6t lln6 fid) 6anl1 bon,
sSsnngferniprungfeIien 40 Meter tiei
In ben Mbgruno geitiirst.
Bon GdIlcril 5u Tooe lnisban.
ocIt puroe in w1iilbeinl a. 5. 9ubr
Der 155aiGbrige DreberIebrIins
@ilb. 9peratb. Dor einigcn Gageit
gcrieten inebrere NOlfsihiiler alli
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Inuf Der fleinc 5biiIer Speratb, oa
ef ara beoranat uuroc, nah 9auic
fIiihtete uno ieineu ar6Bcrcn gru-
Scr, ben obenertpabnten Dreberlebr.
ling, 5u SiIfe rief. glIs oiefer ari
bem aanlpfplose erfhien ilmo ben
Gfreit id)fihten moIlte, tnuroe er 10.
icrt bon ben groberen Shiilern on
aetdIlen uno nit Gtoden nno eineli
@ummiidIauh 5u go6en gefd,logen.
Er ipl.r6e betuuBtIos nod Sauie &C.
traaen. mo- er lett iilfoIae @[uterguI-
ics in's @ebirn geiforben lit. 9(Is
Cater iin6 orei ghiiler ernittcIi
,poroen
Mus gerlin iuiro gemeloct:
Qllli1brlid, aiebt 6as Shiller- -Eben-
ter reun WorfteIlunaen fir goffs-
id,iiler Ser Stoot Berlin. 0ia Wait-
tel ooau iperoen ous ser scsulic Sp-
penheim j Gtiftuna beftrittcl1, oercir
gorfitenoer Ser Gber6iirgcrmeiiter
airItner lit. Sir oieien @inter
fdlue bic 2eitung oes sdiller-
Gbeatcrg auBer WiIheIm Eeae u,lo
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sgric6rim bon 1onlburg" bor. Gie
Ea5zi{6be GdtlIoeputation aob. ben
D0fj6Iaq an oas HrobinSialihnIfol-
66f3a,a suciter. Der GrfoIg ipar, onR
Eflllpa uso Qleiif abeclebnt iuurbcn
hit Ser Wegriin6ung, 6ob aNafbau
Der Nei5e~ lnio Der Drin5 bon Son-
burg" ,lidjt i'm 2ebrpIon Der golfs-
fduIe itiin0en un6 fir goIfsihiiler
rid,t aeeionet feien. Gin beionocrer
slpbel an oas NropinsioIiduffolIe.
aii,su, iueuia1fens oen vTrin3 pcn
aomburQ@ alssnabmsiueiic 5ur 2ef-
tire III ben ghulen un6 oanlit 5ur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
81. 6. & :. ga6n.

Mnfnnft-
go. 245-@on Soultou unb Neip Or
leans ............. .6:40 Hnf1nl
no. 241-Won 3oufton unb @albeiton
1920 mor9ens
10. 7-Won 9allaS IT, Sort Bortb
.7:30 morgens
SIC. 235-8om Norben 745 borrnttt
no. 15-Won Waco.. -. 300 nad1m
SO. Boom Norben -. 7:40 abenos
Gbfabrt =
SO. 246-Na6 9oulton un6 gaetp Or,
leans 1920 1nor9ellS
80. 1O-Nan benz 9lorben 1906 born,
SO. g. Na1 9nlla5. Sort Borth
iino gBaco ......... $40 dbetlos
gio. 236-Nah betn Noroen. -. =.
.9.15 aben6s
no. 242-Nab 9oiifton rno @dls
peftnn ........1 1920 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
Giienbabn : Tablplau.
S. & g. q. gab,t.

IS. O. ". ". OagM.
ant,nlft-
SO. 3-@om gaor6en. $50 abcnos
0ao. 5-@oin Norben. 49,. .6.45 abeib5
SO. 7-Dailb gypreb Spe5ial, 5iiben.
................. 9.55 morJ
go. o. 2oeal bon Bnleitine. -. !. =.
:. ...... ;. ..10.45 nbenos
SO. 4-8on Wegito. 1.55 ,la1m
No. 12-2ocaI BON 2areoo (gemiidt) ).
:. -. :. -. :. 1900 morg.
Mbfabrt
SO. T. Na1 benz 0orben. 1855 uatm.
SO. g. Nnh bern Norben. 90 nberbs
SO. 8-9oeal nod Raleftine. 7.30 nsors
SO. 10-9aifb eypreb Spe5ial. Noroen
.3.20 morg
go. -9sa1 Wegito. 100 mors.
No. 11-2ocal na1 2areoo (semiidt)
....0.Uu doeites
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
Hie beiorate Satin.

,sorlter:: y@arun boit 9u oenll
oie aod,in 10 anoa mo 5all oapon-
Qeiugt2"
5rou: ygomit iic 2ir ouber
Gubpeite iit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
Hppflhmeraell,

Waaeuiaiire. WaIaria, llnperbauliA,
teit. trofene aebey. Dortle;biSteit NIB
biIl0ie gslben
utt'< L-eber Piiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
Webietell Sie

Rrantbeiten Ginhalt Sura ben ieiti.
gen Gebrauh bon 9utt's pillen. Elm
1ltes unb beliebtes Wittsl BON tets 81!
nebmenber gopularitat 0urirt imme'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

O. 6. & e. 8. IS. & O. 81. sabnbOf)
! 9[ufunft =
go. 7-@oin Norben 1000 pornl
SO. 9-S9om Noroeu 1915 abennS
Mbfabrt
$50. s-giad Dem Moroen. 7.30 BORN
SO. 6--gtah bein Norben 500 abenhs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
WHO rs THE KNocKERq

Who Is the knockcr! This question
is easily answered. You will usually
lind him on some corner when the 20.
lice are not present; his mount of work
during the day is represented by the
%algnhraic figure y. aud his occupation.
il YOU ask him. would puzzle him more
than the solution Of the number at
summers seen hy the icticious Ann.
still he knows how the entire city and
country should he run aud regulated al.
though he does not know aud does not
care, how he viii pay his poll tax. liz
rouldu I 90 on the bond of u man fined
ten cents. vet he discusses the finances
ct the city -, h" discusses the comb.
nation Z" the city trcaSurr al his fin.
ger : end. Nothing that happens in his
nom" tow Il, any good; from his owl
standard aud the conclusion j. only oh
yi"us. Bees Kills ont the droncs: til,
law prevents our following the cxHmpl,
81 the iudu.,riou, insects.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
STATEMENT OF THE
LATTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ING COMPANY

\ foreign corporation organized and
existing under aud 10y virtue Of the
laws at the state Of Colorado. aud dcsir
ing to transfer business in the State
of New Mexico. makes IN" following
statement:
The name of the corporation j. THE
LATTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
ING COMPANY.
The location OF il. principal office in
this state is: TOWN OF TrCUMCARt,
and the name Of the agent in charge Of
such office upon whom process against
The corporation may Ice served i: =. T.,
RTCHEN.
Tho amount of i's authorized capital
stock r.: TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
&i1.u"O.O0N.
IN" amouut of capital stock actually
issued j.: <ln.UOo. 90.
The character Of the business which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
once Of the state Corporation Com
mission
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

/, George W. Armiio. Clerk Of the
state Corporation Commission Of the
state Of New MrNico, do hereby certify
that there wa filed for record IN this
office at Ten o'clock \. NJ. on the See.
ond day of February, \. d.. 1912. GER.
.TlFlCATE DESIGNATING AGENT
AND PRINCIPAL PLACE or BUS.
.INESS OF THE LATTE ELECTRT.
eat. ENGINEERING COMPANY. (No.
ross and also. that | have compared
the following copy uf the same, with the
original thereof now on dlc. aud declare
it to Ice q correct transcript thcrefrom
aud If the whole thereof.
In testimony whereof, ! have hcrcuutc
set my hand aud affixed the seal of said
Commission. AZ the CRY of Santa Ic. tn,
Capital, on this second day of February
\. H., 1912.
GEO. w. ARMIJO.
Clerk, state Corporation Commission oi
New Mexico.
Seal Of State Corporation
! Commission Of New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
two smaller properties.

two smaller properties.
II is now known that Benjamin Al.
gumedo, former Madcrista chief, has
headed a band at AguanaVal.
Capt Sabine Flores, former Madcrista
who participated in the capture OF Tor
reon, heads u band in the vicinity of
san Pedro.
These bands are gaining rapidly in
number, a. the poems gladly leave the
ranches IL furnished horses aud arms.
The assurance is felt here that Tor.
reon will not bc attacked by Nasqui,tas
proper after the organization Of tho
revolutionary army hut danger lies in
the work vt bandits aud uprisings of
poems before that time. II is feared
that within u week rorreon will be en-.
tirely cut on from communication from
the outside world by rail and telegraph.
Few business men less than u dozen
persons. responded 10 the call of the
mayor Aguirrc Bcnavides ~ take steps
10 f"rm Az auxiliary guard. The plan
officially proposed was for the citizens
TO raise 10000 pesos per month for a
months To maintain u corps of 500 men
for the protection of Torrcou. II has
had little encouragement 10 ds'c.
Anticipating riots aud loot ia Tor
rron, merchants here have been Insured
aud their buildings and stocks have
been insured with Llovd's in London
against riots. in the total sun Of sew
cral million dollars. Those who DELAYED
have tclegraphcd in the past three ia,
for the policies nj the satc of one pet
cent for six months, premium.
II j. feared that communication l.,
rail between Torreou aud chihuahua !,
indefinitely abudoucd. The Lender,
gave the railroad authorities permission
countermandcd the order and no AZ
tempt is being made to repair the 9
bridges .till ont between 1orrcou an,
chihuahua. Notwithstanding the prcScuc,
of fcdcruls in .limiucz.
Due To- threat, Of rohhcr bands u
nicardias bridge aud Na2arcuo s%tatiol
- kilomcutrrs south of Torrcon. all ia,
S"uthhound passenger trains are held .
T"rrcon, until federal authorities fur
uish q guard for The protection. TIN
engineer ~ y train held up at Nazaren,
Wa. told to 20 back TO thu United state
which j. hig country and that h.
would be- killed IL hr returned south.
ono hundred and fifty Iapatista. I'm
p tered Rcrmciillo, shipping point for tn
Ircuolr, Mining Co.,, and remained mn
, molc>tcd. Their Objective point i
, unknown. Thi, force held mp a China
man bound for q train aud forced hin
30 10 return 20 Napimi,
The Chinese in rorrcou are lmos
d terror stricken. About ~ lief for th
- frontier aud Monterey for protection
4 others were advised 20 90 10 McXic
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16

city, where it is believed they will be
safe. The gardener, sleep in rurreon
aud WORK in the country in the dav.
The regular line TO Ciudad porRrio
pln2, the only outlet from Torrcon,
was molc,tcd again when Chavez sta.
ton, near Turrcun. was robbed ard the
wires cut, the night train leaving with.
out orders for roririo Diaz.
Local thieves robbed the railroad
station az Gomez Pul'cio last night.
II j. reported that the fcdorals took
L. prisoners aud killed eight ~ q fight
near ]llorno..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
AND STORES LOOTED
Continued from page y


VI Torreon.
Zapatistas were bold eaough to enter
the city Limits TO demand horses, rob.
hing the dairy of Mauro de Ia Pena
and property of Vicente Campos. Emmi.
saries were sent to these properties,
which are within the city limits and
when Campos's men objected to de.
livery of the animals, he was told he
had better be quiet and give the men
what they wanted.
All the barns surrounding the premi.
SEES of DIR. Mckillop's property was not
touched. probably due to the shooting
Of Ratero recently by the dentists wife.
Communication with Mexico city il
expected to be cut of by rail. \ band
under the command of Luis Murillo,
former sergeant of police Of Torreon,
has spread dcsolatiOn and devastation
throughout the vast territory between
Jimulco and picardias aud completed It's
work by holding up the northhoand
train, rohbing the express ear aud con.
fscating all arms aud ammunition that
could be found on the passengers IN
the train.
Anticipating attacks from bands in
Testing the picardias mountains aud
vicinity, the express company ha. prac
tically suspended money and valuablc'
that might he shipped and the express
ear contained only as. for which Muir
rillo gave u receipt 10 the messenger.
\ lone horseman appeared on tn,
track and began firing in ~ the engin,
The train stopped aud between fort!
aud fifty men. hended by Murillo. sur
rounded T.. The first question asked wa
whether or not a troop train followc,
them. On being assured thar h wa
not they began searching the train fo
weapons and robbed the express, takin.
also butter and eggs.
Murillo warned the conductor and Ia
engineer not 90 return on the train
and declared that all trains south fror
Torreon would not he permitted to ru.
hereafter.
III Retro hacienda was assaulted an
robbed by a band led 10y Bartolc Sart,
information j. received here CO. IN
effect hat Alcndc, Coahuila. j., in M
hands of Nasquistas, having surrender
Cd after two DAYS resistance ON IN
part Of the troops.
Murillo's bands robbed Nalaren,
cleaning out the store of Daniel Tcral
aud also renewing the wire aud instr,
mentS 1T the station. They then rol
bed the Nnzereno hacienda. having pr,
vi"usly taken everything in sight a
the Jamulco hacienda. the Juan III
genio ranch, the Tia Flor hacienda AN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-16
i, to transact in this state Isl.

l., to transact in this state is:
10 act itself or through It's agents
and employees, ~ architects, designers,
engineers, - utracturs aud superiu.
tcndents IN the design, plan, cou,ttuc
ton, operation aud maintenance OF
any aud all aud all manner Of works,
plans. buildings, structures. mcchani
cal or electrical or of any nature
whatsoever.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
The Latte Electrical Engineering COM.
pany has caused it, name 10 he here.
unto subscribed aud It's corporate seal
20 bc hereto affixed. aud these presents
go hc executed by it, Prcsidrn, aud See.
rotary, this 22nd day of December, \. -,
l9ll.
The Latte Electrical Engineering Com.
Iauy. BY Roger G.. LATTE.
President
ATTEST:
tScull Alfred T.. Bent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

+ Executive Office Des Moines, May TO- 1907
To Whom It May Concern
+ 1t gives me great pleasure to introduce my
+ friend Mr. G. H. Martin, of Spencer, who is about
+ to remove from Iowa to state farther west.
+ Mr. Martin is gentleman of high character,
+ and enjoys the confidence Of all who know him.
He is lawyer of fine attachments, and has long
occupied prominent place among the members
+ of the bar of this state l recommend him to your
+ favorable consideration, hoping that in his new
field he may be as successful as he has been in the
+ one which he leaves.
+ With high regard, am, :
: Yours very truly,
ALBERT B. CUMMINS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02


that saw so often that you
L think 1t is good. but IL It?
Apparently that sentiment is
supposed to make us realize the value
of time. In reality it undertakes
that precious commodity. Time Is
much more than money. For money Is
merely one Of the good things OF life;
time is life i/elf
And vet now very few people have
any system in regard to their expen-
diture of time.
Almost every careful housewife
keeps an account Of her household
money. She plans just how much shall
be expended in each department. she
files the bills, she jots down the ex-
penditures in her expense account and
insists upon tracing each missing
penny to its lair.
But how many housewives have the
slightest system about how they spend
that which is even more precious than
money, their time?
An alert young college graduate
whose work as librarian has taught
her the value of system, has recently
become a housewife, and has made
system the watchword of her days.
Breakfast is over at certain hour
The next half hour is devoted to pick
ing up the room. In the next fifteen
minutes the dishes are washed; ten
minutes is then allowed for reading
the morning paper. etc. and so on
throughout the whole day.
OF course, the older housewives
make great fun Of her. but I notice
herself
and a great deal more out of life than
they do.
What use is it to keep account of
the way you spend your time says
one of the stick-to- the-rut house
wives. IT'S gone and that's all there
is to it."
And yet this woman would call any
one shiftless who did not keep an ac-
curate account of household expenses
Why not say, "the money is gone
and that's ell there is to it
The expense account shows you no"
you are spending your money. 1t makes
YOU realize If you are devoting dis
proportionate sum to any purpose, ana
it helps you to stop leaks.
Very well, why shouldn't the time
account do the same.
OF course any housewife knows II
isn't possible to stick absolutely to any
exact system. Accidents and Interrupt
lions will happen in the best regulated
of families. But to have plan and
stick as closely to it as possible and
feasible certainly helps us to be more
economical of our time.
In the words of Victor Hugo. He
who every morning plans the transact
tions of tie day and follows out that
plan: carries a thread that will guide
him through the labyrinth of the most
busy life The orderly arrangement or
his time is like a ray Of light which
darts itself through all his operations.
But where no plan is laid, where the
disposal of time Is surrendered merely
to the chance Of incidents. chaos Will
soon reign"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
WILDER ITEMS.

(Capital News Special Service)
Wilder, Nov. 2.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Evans were Caldwell visitors Tues
day, where they went to prove UP on
their claim under the new homestead
law.
The Methodists Ladies' Aid gave
their annual bazaar and also an oyster
supper in the basement of the M. e.
church Saturday evening. A Sarge
crowd and a neat sum was realised.
Ben Leavell has been visiting friends
in Emmett the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller were Cald-
we'll visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Slinker have
moved into the Peckham home for the
winter.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave their
annual Halloween social at the hall
wednesday evening. 1t was = decided
success. After tho supper . very In
teresting program was given. The
program was opened by a piano duet
by Miss Ruth Miller and Doris Drew.
following this was the Ghost Walk"
fortune telling and other Halloween
games. A large crowd and q Jolly
GOOD time was had by all. Also . neat
sum was realized.
Joe Simpson,. who has been very
sick, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Bowman and family. recently OF
Middleton. have moved into their new
home on the ranch and will make their
home here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
A TAXPAYERS TICKET.

The Taxpayers League of Ada county, an organiza-
ton effected for the purpose Of demanding and securing
economy and efficiency in the administration of public
affairs along partisan lines has Endorsed admirable
county and state ticket and that will accomplish the
results desired by these taxpayers should it be elected
This ticket which tells after each the place where
it may be found upon the official ballot is follows
For Governor-G. H. Martin, Progressive.
For Lieutenant Governor-T. 0. Boyd Progressive.
For Secretary of State-O. V. Bailey, Progressive.
For State Auditor-C. G. Miles, Progressive.
For Attorney GeneraEAdam Barclay Progressive.
For Inspector of Mines-F 81. Skeels, Progressive.
For State Senator's D. Fairchild, Republican.
For State Representatives
Charles F. Koelsch, Republican.
Charles D. Storey, Republican.
Frank M. Gardner, Republican.
H. A. Lawson, Republican.
I. HI. McDermott, Republican.
For County commissioners
First District-Wiliam Howell, Republican
Second District George T. Kinzer, Democrat.
Third Dstrict-William M. Briggs, Republican.
For School Superintendent Anna Keogh, Democrat.
For County Assessor-William Kinkaid Republican.
The Capital News ndorses the above ticket in it's en-
trety It is excellent which should meet the APP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

pova of every earnest advocate Of the public good on
the county ticket the Capital News would add the name
Of James M. Roberts, Republican, for sheriff and with
else to be desired Whichever of the candidates not
toned herein for county office is concerned may be
elected the people assured Of competent and able Of
the polls with the voters along with the ballot on state
Offices which has been in this paper number of times
If therecommendatons followed in the two carried
out in state and county, the people WILL indeed be
tvnatp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Do not give offence to those In
power. and IL in disagreement be care
full in speech. and even in thought, for
you will win by cleverness rather than
by strength. II in employ. be careful.
and do not let new friendships influ-
ence you too much.
Those born today will be generally
fortunate and capable of managing for
themselves early in life. Their great
fault will be hasty temper. which will
often cause them trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
TO THE FRIENDS OF ROOSEVELT.

Shall the effort Of your enemies to dsfranchise you
because they believed you not intelligent enough to-
vote unless the of the Roosevelt electors were
placed upon the ballot be successful?
Shall you let it be said by the supporters of Taft who
betrayed Roosevet pledges in his behalf to the nation
that he would continue the progressive policies OF ROose
ye that they beat you because you could not would
not write in the of five men, four Of them the
Roosevelt electors and the other the Roosevelt candidate
for congressman you proposed to elect to assist Congress
French to uphold the progressive honor OF ldahoY
We believe that you will visit upon these enemies OF
popular rule punishment and disappointment by walking
to the polls carrying with you the list of to be writ
ten that the haste and excitement of the moment
of them will be overlooked msspeled and that
when those votes counted the will be sent forth
the world around that the people of idaho have performed
the marvellous thing of giving plurality of votes to
ddates whose had to be written into the ballots
because hostile Republican committee caused them to
be refused to be printed the candidates OF all the
other parties
No greater tribute could be paid to the intelligence of
Idaho citizenship than the of this movement
greater advertisement better could be given the state
than to have the civilized world talking about this sub
stantia vindcation Of self government
Let not friend of Roosevelt falter; let not fail
to do his her duty let all not only that each
writes the proper upon the ballots but that each
that else does who otherwise might fall
ter or fail
NOT EVEN THE SUPREME COURT CAN DIS