davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
r]ucumcari News

800
Department Of the Interior U. ). Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
April 5, 1913
70 John a. Eitzcn, ot Tucumcari, y. NJ.
Cuntestee;
You are hereby notified that Ezra l.
Moore, who gives Tucumcari, n. M,
as his postOllice address, did on March
IL, 1913, file in this office his duly cor
roboratcd application to contest and Sc.
cure the cancellation Of your homestead
entry No. 1920, Serial No. O626l, made
November 20, 1905. for Sla SEA, and
NWlt SEA See p, Twp ION, ring 3OE.
y NJ J. Meridian, and a. grounds for hi
contest b" alleges that John \. Eit2eu
lH, wholly abandoned said tract fu1
more than six months prior and mex
~ date hereof. November 20. 1917. and
hat be j. not residing upon and Guilt.
waiting said land rs required by law
That h. has made only occasional visit
90 said land about every six months
and az times remained upon said land
hut q iaN or two on such visits. That
he has not resided upon said land co.
question as the law requires, but has
made occasional visits only, as above
stated, and that such default and de-
feet has not been cured to this date.
March II, 1919.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taker
by this office as having been confessed
by YOU, and your said entry will b,
Cancelled Hereunder without your fur
ther right TO be heard therein, either
before this office or on appeal, If you
fail 70 file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
of this notice, as shown below, you
answer, under oa, h, specifically meet
ing and responding TO these allegation,
Of contest, or IL you fail within that
time 10 flo in this Office due proof tina
you have served n copy Of your answel
on the said contestant either In person
or by registered mail. II this servic,
is made by the delivery Of a copy o.
your answer TO the contestant in per
! son, proof Of such service must be eth
or the said contestant 3 written &C
acknowledgement Of his receipt Of tn,
copy, showing the date Of its receipt
! or the affidavit of the person by whom
| the delivery was made stating whel
and whore the copy was delivered; /
made by registered mail, proof of sue
service must consist Of the afidavi
Of the person by whom the copy wa
mailed stating when and the postoflc
to which Il was mailed, and this afida
Wit must DO accompanied 10y the post
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer tn
name Of the post Office to which you de
sire future notices to be sent TO you.
r. A. Prentice, Register
n. V. Gsllegos, Receiver
Isl pub. April II, 1913
End pub. April Is, 1913
3rd pub, April 20, 1913
ith pub, May 9, 1919
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
Tucumcari News QiS3A-0l3j'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, L. :. Land
Onirr az Turmmcari, New Mexico
April -, 1913
Notice j. hereby given that .Iohn l.,
Kuykcndall, Of Quay, \, NJ, who on
July >, 1906, made II T. Ser Nc. 04s3S
No. SSH, for Lots !, =, :, : and 10 an'l
Add'l No. 0l35sl made July IS, 1910,
for IEl, See ,. TWP ~, RING 30E, \
VI = Meridian. has filed notice Of ~
tention to make Five Year on Org.
Three Year on ADD Proof, 20 es'ah
!ish claim ~ the land above describe,
before Register and Receiver + : Land
Office ut Tucumcari, Y, VI on the IN
day Of June, 1919.
Claimant nance ~ witnesses:
:. \. Moody, " r. Mas-iugil', W. \
Stewart, l.. d Hunt, all Of Qnuy, New
Mexico,
r. \. Prentice, Regi,'e'
MAY . May 20 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

We liIm.N h,'.cvr there j. q God in
heaven oud "a irtc beyond the grave
hut w.. do not believe that there is such
u thing "a, "a perfect man on earth.
Neither du ", believe that God is look.
iug for perfect men on earth. II
b" rxprct"d ''prrrrct men he would
put q different grade Of stock on the
range and a different grad" Of rider,
on the round up. When The Holy No9
arrnr ca,lrd for '''ir one without sin ,
ia cas- the Gr,i .,"ur 'ho defendant
won't her way EN.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
Difference Of Opinion.

The large man with the red nose
sneeEed hugely.
You seem 10 have a bad cold" re-
marked tho small one,
The large individual glared.
ITS the best. broadcast, noisiest
most successful cold | ever had" he
retorted 81 guess YOU are a bum
authority on colds, amt your"
And the thin man diVed inAo ~
~nsWsDADer,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
ELK DRUG STORE
DESERVES PRAISE

The Elk Drug Store deserves praise
from Tucumcarl people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture, known rs Adler'i'ka'
This simple German remedy first be
came famous by curing appendicitis and
Il has now been discovered that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
m The stomach and constipation IN
sTANTLY.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
ucumcari News Re Publication 0230
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior, L, :. Land
Ohicc M Tucumcari, New Mexico
April 20, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Lulu u,
Eukins. aqen, cf James r, Eakins, of
House, y. NJ. who on June 25, 1000,
made II T. No. s77l, for sWh Sec %
Twp 5N, ring 2oE, n NJ p Meridian
has fled notice Of intention to make
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
1855
ucumrari News "a
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, L. :, Lane
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
Anril "a. lNl3


April "a, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Mary II
Moore, widow of Thomas NJ, Moore, lie.
ceased, of T]ucumrari, y. NJ, who on
January II. 1905, made II T. Ser No,
Oi31G. No. Gsd9, for Lots | and . and
En- NWlI See !, Twp on, ring BE, n
VI J. Meridian, mas filed notice Of IN.
t]cntioa "a make FIVE Year Proof, to cs.
tabiiSh claim 10 the and above dc
scrihcl, before Register and Receiver
T. ; Land Onlee AT Tucumcari, y. NJ. on
the I'm day Ut June, 1913.
Claimant uancs as witnesses:
T. =. Moore, i. 4, Moore. q. =, Odell
J.. C.. Moore, r A, Wayne, all of tn
cumclri, y, NJ.
Il. 4. Prentice, Register
MAY 9 May 30 IT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

An eastern protesso. says he has sue.
cecded in educating house flies. We
trust their IDEAS ~ propagation will
follow along the same lines as those
of educated humans.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

II the discussions on the aria bill
continues awhile longer At Washington
maybe the public can ascertain the 20.
,itiou Of some of the politicians. Some
at the politicians alrcady realize their
situation. MIRA VISA New Mexican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Ser. No. OG2Gl
Cont, No. 4GG
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

U. s. DBvoR, Agent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-02

Department Of the Interior u. ). Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
April 5, 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Algara,'' says the statement, "and signed by Foreign Minister Moheno, 1t may be assumed, represent the at titude of President Huerta and indi- cate the nature of his reply to the in quiry of the government of the United States regarding his purpose in view of the recent presidential elections. As the public realizes, the recent cleo ton was imperfect and should the Mexican congress so decide ir it's wis dom, the government will call a new election in constitutional form. Then 1t will proceed with it's purpose to pacify the nation. as the imperative condition to a legal and valid election The confidence is expressed by my government that no obstacle will be allowed to comp1icate the situation or disturb the end designed to a valid choice of President"
 The first squadron, four troops, of the 18th cavalry, commanded by Col. Joseph Garrard, left Fort Myer, Va, by train, for Texas, to relieve the 3rd squadron of the 5th cavalry patroIling the Mexican border. The movement is in accordance with orders issued a month ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
FIERCE GALE SWEEPS
 BUFFALO; TRAINS LATE.

Buffalo, Nov. 1O.-The wintry gale that has gripped the middle west for A hours arrived here today and tho city awoke to face a 70 mile gale that drove before it clouds of fine snow and eIeet. Trains from the west came in covered with ice and from 8 to 2 houra late. No boats were ofT the harbor to- day and the wireless had been unable to pick up any steamers on Lake Erie for 24 hours so it was believed that ample warnings of the storm had been sent all shipping to safe anchorage It was reported from Long Point, Ont, that the steamer E1phicke, which ran ashore here a few weeks ago, was rap idly pounding to pieces. Reports of another vessel in distress in that vi- cinity could not be confirmed from On tario ports along the north shore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

In a statement to a reporter of the Boston Sunday Post, Charles s. Mel len, for ten years head of the New Ha- ven system, predicts standardization of the railroads within his life times and he is an old man. He blameS the House of Morgan for the financial crimes of the New Haven company, repudiates obligation for any part of the financial methods of the company.
 He charges that a quarrel between Boston and New York bankers is re- Sponsible for much of the criticism that has been directed against the New Haven Company.
 He also said that $25,000 a year is all that any president of a railroad system can earn.
 MT. Mel1en says he resigned because he knew he would otherwise be re- moved. He had the news through friends in St Paul. He said:
 Representatives of our fiscal agents made the necessary arrangements. My position was to be filled by MT. Elliott. I knew this in February from friends in St. Paul. My own crowd was work ing behind my back. The stockho1d- CTS protective committee was formed in Boston in the interest of the fiscal agents and dominated by them. Ut was simply 8 blind behind which my work was supposed to be investigated and condemned. As "a. matter of fact, I was condemned in advance.
 s'But what is left? While was the operating head, the house of Morgan absolutely dominated the New Haven pol1ticfes. J. P. Morgan is dead; but control is just as absolutely theirs to- day, and the second generation is working hand in-glove with the Boston MachiavelH-
 ''I want the people to judge me solely by my record as operating head of the New Haven,' and for nothing else. For was responsible for noth- ing else Neither Prouty nor Brandeis have ever been able to find any fault with my work in this respect.
 ''Flor ten years I have allowed my self to be nisrepresented to the public because I knew that my hands were clean and that my conscience was clear I knew that the men who were calumniating me were doing so for selfish ends, and that in the end all would come out in the true light. I held to my position in the road be- cause I was not afraid of a fight so long as had the approval annd back ig of my directors.
 But when these men went back on me-left me alone to bear the indict- ment which did not belong to me and then schemed behind my back to sacrifice me so as to calm the public; made up my mind that the facts should be known. would have left the New Haven long ago but could not get out under fire.
 Why did I resign when did, and why was the dividend reduced The answer to one question answers the other. I resigned because I knew I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
MALONE NAMED TO
 SUCCEED MITCHEL
President Wilson Sends Name of Senator O'Gorrnan'S
 SOn-in-IaW to Senate.

Washington, Nov. 10-The nomina- ton of Dudley Field Malone to be col lector of customs at New York was sent to the Senate this afternoon. MT. Malone is now third assistant secre- tary of state and fought Tamnany in the last campaign. He is a son-in- law of Senator O'Gorman.
 The resignation of John Purroy Mitchell, newly elected mayor of New York, was at the same time accepted.
 MT. Malone, an exceptionally gifted orator, is well known in Bridgeport. He delivered an oratiOn under the auspices of the Emmet club of this city several years ago, and in the last national campaign electrified the banqueters of the Democratic dollar dinner at the StratfieId when he de- livered a rousing speec hin behalf of the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
OHIO HAS SNOWFALL
 OF TWENTY INCHES.

Columbus, O., Nov. 10.-Covered with snow ranging in depth of from 20 inch es at points along Lake Erie to eight inches in the Ohio river section, this state continue today to experience the blizzard which, setting in early yes terday, continued with slight abate- ment during the night. Transporta- ton facilities in all parts of the state were crippled and in many instances failed completely. Cleveland contin- ued today to be practically cut off from the outside world so far as tele- graph and telephone facilities were concerned
 At Akron, 20 inches of snow has fal- len. since Saturday night. No railroad trains have been operated out of Ak ron since yesterday afternoon and To- cal street railway and inter-u urban ser vice is temporarily abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
Convention Of
 AZ. Of |. Opens
 With Big Parade

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1o-The 38rd annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was called to or der in the Hippodrome here, today, by President Samuel Gompers. Cover nor Ernest Lester and President B. P. Marsh, of the state federation of la Dor, welcomed the delegates who then adjourned to take part in a parade through the principal business streets.
 Delegates said the serious business of the convention probably would not be taken up until next week. Secre- tary of Labor William B. Wilson will address the federation, Wednesday. The various trade unions will hold meetings, this week, to determine up on the action they will take upon inn portant matters to come before the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
New Haven's Ex-President Says No Railroad President Is Worth More Than
 25,0O0 A Year
Faults Of New Haven Finance Attri= buted To House Of Morgan==Wes chester Purchase Repudiated, But Requirement. Of Tro1leys De-
 tended In Interview

was to be dropped by the men who | were responsible for the financial pol icy of the New Haven for the past ten years. The dividend was reduced l because, knowing that I was to be 1 dropped, knowing that the board had turned upon me, knowing that there were two criminal indictments hang ing over my head for which that board was as much responsible, and knowing that the members of my family were breaking down under the strain, knowing that the wild hue and cry of the newspapers were demoralizing the operating force of the railroad, I was unable to keep expenses down to the normal ratio
 we bought the troIleys not be- cause we desired monopoly, but be- cause they were natural feeders of New Haven traffic, and because in our big plans for the identification of the steam road the development of pow CT for both trolley and steam lines could be carried on most economically. It is over the troHeys that our big gest fight was brought on The trolley interests of Boston desired to monopo- Hze this field of enterprise in New England, and they set the public by the ears with the cry of New Haven monopoly.
 There is always a percentage in any class of labor, that when appre- hensive, does not do it's best. The workmen were afraid of losing their Jobs; they were afraid that another accident might happen at any time, and as a result we had to greatly i'm crease our working force in order to make certain of safety first.
 Expenses in that period jumped $5O0.0OO per month above normal. We could not save a cent. gave the order to open the throttle wide and spare no expenses in making certain that no more accidents should occur. I offered positions to vice-preSide entS of three different roads, asking them to come and work under me to pre- vent accidents. But they knew more of the plans of the directors than I did. They knew could not guaran- length of time. They knew was slated to go. They refused to come, and in the light of what has taken place I cannot blame them.
 ''I learned in February that I was to go, although I did not know the date. But I could not jump the game I had to stay. would not 'welch.' I had planned to stay until the annual meeting. I expected to go before the annual meeting and tell the stockholders why I had to go out But could not do this. had too many friends on the board of directors. I could not separate the sheep from the goats. So rendered my resignation in due time. But I re- iterate again: That until the Grand Trunk indictment came and until I knew that the directors had deserted me to save themselves, the New Ha- ven dividend was in no immediate
 (Continued On Page Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
YANKEES SAY TAMPICO IS BELEAGIjRED AND DEMAND
 MADE FOR ONE MILLION

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. 1o.-Constitu- tiona1ists were demanding $1,0OO,OOO of Tampico City, an important Mexi- can gulf sea port and were threaten ing an attack, last Thursday, when the money had not been produced, ac- cording to H.A. .Stuccy, a mining man, and G. O. Spel1ander, an oil man, who have just arrived here from thar place. A mass meeting of citizens, Wednesday,, failed to satisfy the de- mand. Tampico was reported entire 1y shut off from communication except by wireless. The railroad is operated only half way to Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
PITTSBURGH GETS
 BRUNT OF STORAI.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1O.-StilI in the grasp of the storm that for 24 nourB has almost entirely cut off the outside world, Pittsburghers today are fIouu- dering through almost a foot of snow, while every effort is being made to re- pair damage and restore the lines of communication and transportation
 All suburban communities are cut or from teIepk one acoTasESiss saffor and tas crippled co. F6ion extends throughout West Virginia, down the Ohio valley and the eastern part of Ohio. This morning there was but one lame Western Union wire west to Chi cago and one east as far as Altoona. The Postal Telegraph company had nothing it could depend upon and all business was taken subject to delay. Representatives of the companies say it will be weeks before they will re- cover from the storm effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
MR. INGERSOLL TO TALK
 TO BUSINESS MEN

On Tuesday evening next, Novem- Der the 11th, MT. Ingersoll will ad- dress the Business Mems Association at their regular monthly meeting which will be held in their rooms at Newfie1d building at 8 o'clock MT. Ingerso1l's reputation as a business man is well known and his work dur ing the recent campaign in New York was a, strong factor in downing the reign of Tammany. His acknowledged success along the lines of his busi- nes, mark him as one of the forern ost business men of the country. What he will have to say will no doubt be of great interest to all and a large at tendance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
Beiliss Acquitted After
 Sensational Trial For
 Alleged 'Ritual'' Murder
Trial In Kiev, Russia, In Progress Since Oct. 8==Attracted World Wide At= tention Because Of Religious Colorin9 Given To The
 Proceedings

and charged with the murder.
 During the hearing, many medical experts testified, their opinions vary ing as to the reasons for the crime. Other witnesses threw suspicion on a woman, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to be the harborer of band of crimin als. Extensive precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent threat ened outrages by members of society of anti-semite Russians known as the Black Hand, the vicinity of the court being surrounded by hundreds of troops during the latter days of the trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
WILD AT lMPUDENT REMARKS
 OF ARMY OFFICER

Zabern, Alsace, Ger, Nov. 10-A vi- o1ent outbreak of indignation accom- panied by riots was brought about in the garrison town last evening by the publication of some remarks of Lieut.. Baron Won F'orstner of the 99th in fantry, to the recruits of his company, while he was instructing them as to the manner in which they should con duct themselves towards the towns people
 The lieutenant said he would reward with the sum of $2-5O any of his sol dfers who ran through any Alsatian vagabond" molesting him. A crowd et angry residents ewaylaid the lieutenant during the afternoon at house where he was making a call and he was obliged to send for a squad of soldiers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
Armed Guard Takes Charge Of Schooner
 With MutinouS Crew

Lewes, Del. Nov. 10-An armed guard from the United States revenue cutter Onondago was today placed aboard the American rour-masted bark Manga Reva, whose crew muti1ied on the high seas. The Mango ReTa sailed from Philadelphia a month ago for San Francisco, with a cargo of coal
 When several hundred miles at sea, the crew of 28 men mut1nied, tied the captain and mate in their berths and took possession of the ship. Subse- quently, the officers were released to navigate the ship after a promise Ina been extradicted that the mutineens would be returned to the Delaware Capes. A wireless message from the commane--~~Qf the Onondago recon mended thaL %e bark with the crew aboard be lowed 4>slz to Philadelphia with the armed guard of the United States sailors in charge and this prob ably will be done.
 It has not yet been learned why the men mutinied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
LTGHTSHTP WRECKED
 ON LAKE HURON

Detroit. Nov 1O.-The storm that swept Michigan and the Great Lakes all yesterday and Saturday night sub sided to a degree this forenoon ana weather bureau officials said that a further decrease in wind velocity could be expected before night. Up 10 eEfs forenoon no serious accidents to lake shipping had been reported. The Unit ed States Iightship located in Lake Huron just beyond St. Clair river was blown from her moorings, thrown upon the Canadian shore and Dartza--y wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

who, armed with rifles, escorted him to his residence.
 In the evening, thousands of people besieged the officers club. The police were powerIess and the fremen were summoned to disperse the crowd with the help of their hose. but the pipes were soon cut by some Of the more daring. Troops were then called out and with loaded rifles and fixed bay onets, cleared the street. A sergeant of the regiment who was reported to have told the recruits he would add 75 cents to the Iieutenant's $2.5o,'' was caught by the crowd, dragged into an alley and badly beaten
 No denial has been issued of the lieu tenants marks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

New Haven, Nov. 10.-Forecast snow furries and colder, this af- ternoon and tonight; Tuesday fair and colder.
 Connecticut: Rain or snow and much colder tonight; Tuesday unsettled and colder. High, south west winds.
 A storm of great intensity is central, this morning, near Buff falo, N. Y. It is causing high winds with snow in the lake re- zion and high winds with cloudy weather along the middle and north Atlantic coasts. Warnings for high winds are continued along the coast. The storm is followed by a decided fall in tenn perature over western, central and northern districts. Killing frosts were reported as far south as Savannah, Ga, and heavy frosts as far south as New Orleans and Jacksonville.
 Conditions favor for this vfcfn- ity unsettled weather with hurries of snow, high southwest winds and west winds and lower temper ature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
PAGE TELLS BRTTONs
 AMERICAN ATTITUDE

London, Nov. 1O-Wa1ter H. Page United States am bassador, today, pre- scented to the British foreign office an other message from President Wilson, the general tenor of which is that un- der no circumstances will the Presf- dent recognize Provisional President Huerta or any @R his acts.