davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
DAILY MOTIFS

Milking into hooded pals means
cleaner milk
Usually the cream from strpp"r
COWS churns slowly
The calf should be- fed meal and
chop dry DO not put 1t 10 the milk
Cleanliness and loW temperature are
the Fundamental needs In hocpug
milk
The calves that are kept growing
from ths very start have the best
chance
Ground Data make splendid feed Tor
practically all OF the growing stock on
the farm
The more butter is washed the more
flavor II loses Good butter needs only
ono washing
Whether times are hard or prosper
ous, the man with n few good COWS
holds good insurance
Provided the COW is "A good one
the more she is fcd along the right
lines the more she Will give
The successful dairy farmer who
has the right idea ot life Is usually
the most satisfactory ncighbor
The COW that gives the greatest
pTofits, other things being equal, il
the COW that has the best care
Turn the bulky unsalabic raw mate
TiAls OF the farm into a finished al
ways salabl" articl" namely, Guttcr
Men who Keep dual COWS have eth
or been misled by some false teacher
or else have uu desire 90 Improve their
herd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
GETS PRESSURE By GRAVITY
Any Farm Is Sufficient Water
Suppiy--One Idea Shown.

The handiest thing ON the farm tho
year around Is good arrangement
~ the water SupIN We havc q
screened porch on the west side OF
our house and adjoining this ON IA"
north Is milk room, writes + T..
Greathouse Of T"rryton, Kan IN the
Farmers Mail and Rroczo The well
Is 20 feet west uf the milk house
Water In pumped through an over
head pipe into io.gallon galvanized
iron tank. which oVerilows into 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
Shed for MIX Cans.

and during winter, says the Indepen.
dent Farmer, The illustration shows
"a shed which has proved popular IN
many dairy sections The door In not
essential. but is very useful In keep
Ing out dies during the summer Il
Is built with light material covered
with wire cloth and hung on sprlug
hinges so az TO close itself
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
ADVANTAGE OF pairNInn.

Win dAirylng, The farmer can have
money coming In every week of the
year, he can become rich, aud at the
same time he can make his land more
fertile than by any other system OF
farrAing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
ereathouss Water System.

foot milk trough From this trough
the water oVernowB through All un
derground pipe into an : by lG-foot
stock tank The stocF tank over
flows into an irrizatiup reservoir for
the garden The pump has a iinch
cylinder and 2inch pipe IL used all
around
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01

II cows are turned on TO green rye
pasture very gradually. there will be
no bad effects ON the milk Dairy
cow should not be allowed In II for
more than fifteen or twenty minutes
at nrst
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
Feed for Good Cow.

COW that will give "A pound or
more Of butter day ia Il rood COW
and, IN addition to n variety of feeds
,,ru"n on the farm, she should be fed
daily small quantity or bran or cot
'onsc"d meal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01
HANDY SHED FOR MILK CANS
Platform 10 Especially Useful In
Rough Weather--Ooor Keeps
Out Pestiferous Flies

II Is n great Inconvenience 10 have
milk cans on level with the wagon
which Is to draw them to the tactory,
and II Is q good plan also 10 have tho
platform covered with "A shed This
Is especially useful In rough weather
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-08-01

Three Wyoming men have died from
the bite Of a wOodtick, Think Of the
wonderful resisting power Of he genu.
Inc Minnesota lumberjaek who sleeps
with graybacks and grows fat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
MULHALL QUIZ IN HOUSE
Confessed Lobbyist Takes Stand in
Probe That Promises to Be
Far-Resching.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall began the second recital of
his experiences in attempting to in
iuence legislation on Monday before
the investigators on the house side
of the capitol. The greater part OF
his testimony was repetition Of
what he told to the senate commit
tee, and was only preliminary to what
is expected to be a far-reaching in
quiry.
After a brief examination, in the
course of which the witness objected
to testifying from his recollection
without the aid of the voluminous
documents which he presented to
the senate committee, the house COM
mittee began the detailed probe of
the Mulhall charges. The committee
plans to take up Systematically the
members of congress, employees of
congress and other public men men
toned in the correspondence and ex-
anime the witness relating to each
individual.
Following this plan all Of the Null
hall letters relating to Representative
Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri were
placed in the record, aud Mulhall was
questioned about them. The letters
related to the pressure brought by
Mulhall on Mr.. Bartholdt in proven
ting a report on an eight-hour labor
bill from the labor committee and in
supporting the Littlef1eld anti-pilotage
bill, which the Association of Manu-
facturers favored.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
$4,000 MARCH IN BIG PARADE
cieties Meets ia Milwaukee
Cardinal Gibbons Present

MilwaulIee.-Car Gibbons Of
Baltimore opened the convention of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies with pontif1cal high mass
in ST. Johns cathedral on August 10.
A priest from every parish in Mil
waukee marched into the church pre-
ceding the cardinal, and the seats and
aisles were packed with worshipers
At least $4,000 took part in the par
ade in the afternoon The >marchers
started at Grand avenue and Sixteenth
street, and proceeded to jackson
street, to st. Johns cathedral, where
they were reviewed by Cardinal Glib
bons, and thence TO the Auditorium,
where the. cardinal gave an address.
All records for attendance at the Audi
forum were broken on the opening
day of the convention, when at two
meetings over 10000 people passed
through its doors. & mixed chorus of
600 voices, accompanied by large or
chestra, furnished music in the great
hall.
The annual address of Chas. |.
Deuechaud. president of the fedora
ton, was devoted largely to denounc-
ing impure theatrical productions, SEN
sationalism and airing of scandals by
the press, and an attack on the di-
vorce evil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

New York, Aug. S.-Four arbitrator
appointed to help pass on the de-
mands of trainmen and conductors of
eastern railroads failed to select the
two additional arbitrators required.
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. S-An
enormous eagle carried away the four
year-old child of a woodcutter. The
child was playing near its father at
work in a forest near the village of
Andeer. A large body of hunters, ac-
companied by dogs. started out to res
cue the child, but got no trace of the
eagle or its prey
New York, Aug S.-Although the
provisions of the will of Anthony n.
Brady have given no indication of the
size of his estate, unofficial estimates
place Mr. Brady's wealth practically
on S par with that of j. p. Morgan.
Washington, Aug. 9-The first o.
the international peace treaties en-
bodying Secretary Rryan's plans was
actually signed Ii was between
the United States and Salvador, and
soon will be sent TO the senate for
ratification.
The terms of this convention are
practically identical with the details
of the international peace proposal
submitted by Secretary Bryan to the
nations of the world. Twenty-six
countries, including most of the great
powers, already have approved the
plan in principle, and it is probable
that the signing of other treaties will
follow in rapid succession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Juneau.-Sheriff Joseph Hinkes,
Dodge county, cranked his automobile
while it was in gear and the machine
ran over him, breaking his right leg
Neenah.- council has appropri.
ated $1,426 as part payment for the
purchase of market place to be used
by farmers coming into town with
their produce, The cost will be $500
The site has already been selected.
Green Bay-"This years harvest OF
peas will make up for the losses OF
the last five years." said representa-
tive of pea canning company. The
crop is all in now, and local factories
have put up greater pack than in
many years.
,Neenah.-A freak calf was born or
the Arnda Bros farm near this city,
which will be sent to the state uni
versity museum. The animal was born
with the breast open, the heart and
lungs being exposed, 1t died soon
after birth.
Fond du Lac.-In the will of Henry
Searle, Ripon, the testator stipulates
that there shall be no contest, and in
event any heir shall institute steps tc
have the will broken, his or her share
shall be apportioned among the other
heirs. Mr. Searle left $4,000
Madison.-Gov McGoyern vetoed
the senate bill, providing for the prose
cution of trusts and monopolies in re
straint of trade, urging the objection
that the measure is unwise in that it
gives to the encouragement exclu-
sive authority to bring and prosecute
actions of the kind specified, and fur
Their that it opens wide the door to
unrestrained license to create expense
by the employment of deputies to be
paid under the provisions OF chapter
675 of the present session.
Madison-According to the monthly
report of the state board of agriculture
the average condition of crops Aug.
was as follows: Corn, 94.2 per cent;
peas, 93S; potatoes, 931: beans, 93.8;
tobacco, S7.7; sugar beets, 93.7; pas
lures, 1923; buckwheat GAL; alfalfa,
$751; The average yield per acre of
alfalfa, second cutting was 13 tons.
Janesyille.-H Harry Nowlan, one of
the leaders in the recent agitation TO
recall Mayor James A. Fathers, re
signed as member of the fire and DO
lice commission. His reason is that
he is out of sympathy with the present
administration.
La Crosse.-The proposal to trade
Barrons Island, in the Mississippi riy.
er opposite La Crosse, for an island
in the same river at Red Wing, Mimi,
authorized by the Minnesota legisla-
ture, failed of ratification in the Wis
consin legislature, and the matter has
gone over for two years.
Madison.-The case of Frank Zod-
row against the state of Wisconsin.
which was brought in Milwaukee to
test the constitutionality of the Baker
law. has been ordered by the Supreme
court to be placed on the first assign
ment Of cases to come up for argu-
ment in the court on Sept Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
ENVOY LIND ARRIVES
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE REACHES
MEXICO CITY.
ARMY IS READY TO STRIKE
Additional Cruisers Arc Rushed to
Southern Waters to Remove Citi-
zens of United States From the
Danger Zone.

Washington, Aug. 12.-John Lind,
personal representative of President
Wilson 10 investigate the Mexican sit
uation, arrived safely in Mexico City
SucdGy night, according to adviees
received at the state department from
Charge 'Shaughnessy of the United
States embassy at an early hour Mon
day morning
News of the safe arrival of Mr.
Lind with his wife and party in the
Mexican capital followed several
hours of suspense. The complete alb
sence of any information of the prog
ress of the party from the time it
left Vera Cruz added to the uneasi-
ness which was heightened by vague
rumors of attacks ON Mr.. Lind and
his family and associates.
President Wilson had retired when
word Of Mr.. Lind's safe arrival was
received. and he was not awakened.
Secretary Bryan remained at his desk
until 1880 o'clock Monday morning,
anxiously awaiting some report from
the embassy at Mexico City. When
1t finally came it proved to be merely
terse announcement of the arrival
of the special envoy, coupled with the
announcement that he and his party
were safely quartered at the Hotel
Lascurain
Governor Lind, Mrs. Lind and DR..
William Bayard Hale. who has been
in Mexico some time studying condi-
tons on behalf of President Wilson,
made the trip from Vera Cruz by
regular train.
Reports received here from repre-
sentatives of American newspaper
agencies in the Mexican capital show
the demonstration planned by Huerta
partisans, who back the provisional
president in his stand against accept
ing mediation by the United States,
was nothing that could be construed
as hostile to Governor Lind.
About 1000 students and laborers
paraded the streets singing the
praises of Huerta and carrying ban
ners bearing pro-Huerta notices.
The provisional president and his
cabinet viewed the demonstration
from the balcony of the palace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

The constitutionalists led by Gov
Carranza Of Coahuila, claim to control
three-fourths of Mexico. They de-
nounce Huerta as having taken the
presidency without authority of law.
They assert they have from $4,000 to
$4,000 men in the field, and that they
rule the following states:
Chihuahua, except Juarez and Chi
huahua City
Sonora, except Guaymas.
Coahuila, except Saltillo and Mon
clova
Neuvo Leon, except Monterey and
Lampasas.
Tamaulipas, except Laredo. Tampi-
co and Victoria.
Sinaloa, except Culiacan and Mazat-
Ian.
Zacatecas, except Zacatecas City
San Lois Potosi, except part of the
railroad of Tampico.
Durango.
In the constituencies territory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
CORN NEAR FAILURE
WINTER WHEAT MAY LIGHTEN
Loss, SAYS CROP REPORT.
August Federal Figures Show Tha;
Yield viii Be 2,672 100000
Bushels.

Washington, Aug. IA los of 300,-
100000 bushels of corn, the nation
greatest farm crop, has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drought
and other conditions .. July /, the
governments agricu1.urai experts es-
timated on Friday in their August crop
report. A total production of 2,672.-
100000 bushels of corn was predicted
The government crop report given
out on Friday from Washington was
one of the most sensational that the
country has seen. 1t reduced the esti-
mated yield of corn 3O0,000,000 bushels
from the July figures to 2,672,000,000
bushels, or 452,000,9o0 bushels less
than last years harvest.
Kansas and Oklahoma have been hit
harder than any other states, while
their prospects earlier in the year
were regarded as excellent, but they
have suffered practically a crop fail
ure except in a few spots in eastern
Kansas and in northern Oklahoma.
The official returns show loss of 9S.-
100000 bushels in Kansas and $4,000
600 bushels in Nebraska. There is a
reduction of 246,000,000 bushels on
practically 80 per cent of the corn
acreage of the country
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
have 10 per cent of the country's acre
age, and their combined losses are
21S,000,000 bushels. The losses are
the worst since 1901 when Kansas
raised only 61,00O,000 bushels In 1894
drought made crop failure in the
states west of the Mississippi river
and the country had crop of only
1,212,000,0 600 bushels.
A record winter wheat crop will help
to tighten the losses made by corn,
but as the country consumes nearly
100000, 600 bushels annually it can
not completely make up for the defect
in the greatest feeding crop, notwith-
standing the fact that corn is selling
higher than wheat in the market west
of the Missouri river
The winter wheat crop is 511,000,00a
bushels against a previous record of
493,000,000 bushels in 1906
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
MAY GUST SULzER
RESOLUTION PRESENTED IN NEW
LEGISLATURE ASKING I'M
PARCHMENT OF GOVERNOR.
REPORT BY FRAWLEY BODY
Committee That Investigated Cover
nor Demands Official Action Be-
cause of Alleged Stock Deals and
False Reports on Campaign Funds.

Albany, y. Y, Aug. 13.-The report
of the Frawley committee detailing
the results of its Investigations into
the Official career of Gov. William
Sulzer was adopted by the assembly
on Monday, and the resolution calling
for the impeachment of the governor
was Immediately INTRODUCED by Rep
resentative Levy
The conclusions OF the Frawley
committee, embodied in it's report
to the legislature, are that Governor
Sulzer falsifed under oath his cam
paign contribution account, diverted
some of these contributions to the
purchase of stock, speculated in stock.
1--WE submit to the senate and as
sembly," the report recites, that the
facts stated are sufficiently serious in
character and are so violative of the
laws OF the state that the public in
terests demand some action in ref
erence thereto, whether through the
exercise Of powers Of the legislature
or by referring facts and evidence to
other duly constituted officers charged
with duties in respect thereof"
During the time Of these hearings
and Investigations" the report pro-
ceeds, William Sulzer, as governor,
has done everything in his power to
withhold the truth and obstruct the
production of evidence and the course
OF justice. At his instance and direc-
ton Louis A. Sarecky. his secretary;
Frederick L. Colwell, his dummy. and
Harris and Fuller, his brokers, have
refused to TESTIFY before the commit
tee
Governor SuIzer made a false pub
Tic statement, when on July 80. 1913,
he said that he was away campaign
ing and that he did not know OF the
campaign contributions omitted from
his sworn statement. The Elkus
check was Endorsed by Sulzer person
ally and he acknowledged the letter
of Elkus transmitting it as a cam
paign contribution.
Eve submit TO the legislature that
IL was false when William Sulzer
BWore that he had received only
s5,460 of campaign contributions. and
that he did so with full knowledge
that he had received an amount many
times that sum and had converted
the same to his private uses.
This committee, therefore, has not
completed its investigation, either on
this subject or others covered by the
resolutions under which it is acting,
but it has felt that the revelations
set forth in this report and the tcsti-
mony accompanying 1t should be
brought to the attention of the legis-
1ature at once. without awaiting
final report either on this or other
subjects"
New York, Aug. 12.-Governor Sui
ger issued a statement denying abso-
lutely that he ever used campaign
funds for speculation purposes. He
gave out the statement following
conference with his political advisers.
The statement was given out by
chester c. Plat, the governors sec
Rotary. Among those present at the
conference were Louis Marshall. John
A. Hennessy, Louis A. Sarreky, and
Mr.. Plat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
THREE DEAD IN CAR CRASH
Twenty Others Injured, Some Fatally
In interurban Road Accident
Near Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-Three men were killed
and twenty other persons were hurt,
some fatally, in rear end collision of
Milwaukee Northern cars on Highway
No. 2, two and half miles beyond
the city limits.
The dead are: William Hedrick,
who was instantly killed; his brother,
Max Hedrick, and William Wussow, a
farmer
Running at the rate of twenty miles
an hour the interurban, loaded with
Sunday excursionists and pleasure
seekers, telescoped the local. which
was taking on passengers. The mo-
mentum of the heavy interurban car
ried the cars for 100 feet
The motorman of the interurban es-
capped injury by running into the
baggageroom of his car when he saw
that the crash was coming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
TWO DIE In STORM
GALE SWEEPS PHILADELPHIA
PAVILION WITH 200 FALLS.
Terrific Gale HurIs Machine Into Tree
and Injuries Many-Property
Loss 100000.

Philadelphia. Aug. Zone young
woman and an infant were killed
on Sunday when a gale swept this
city. A band pavilion in Fairmont
park collapsed during the terrific wind
and rain storm. Two hundred persons
were in the stand when it collapsed.
Scores of persons were injured, but
only few were taken to a hospital.
Rain, hail and lightning and sixty
mile wind did great damage all over
the city.
More than 100 of the injured man
aged to drag themselves to their
homes. Only the fact that the pavilion
was of light construction. without any
real heavy joists, prevented terrible
catastrophe. The crowd had sought
refuge from the rain inside the frail
structure.
At the height of the storm a large
sightseeing automobile was thrown
into tree. Seven of the occupants
were injured.
Matte L. Greiner was drowned at
Port Richmond.
In all parts of the city trolley serv-
ice is either tied up absolutely or de-
layed for hours. Telephone and tele-
graph poles are down on all sides
The wind tore the roof from the
building of the Franklin Trust COM
pany's building, and the roofs of
eleven houses were carried away bod
lily.
The storm lasted four hours, when
the city began to take account of its
loss of life and property. The proper
ty loss, based on conservative es-
lion dollars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
THREE DIE AS AUTO UPSETS
Traction Men Killed When Machine
Goes Into Ditch Near Wyan-
dotte, Mich.

Toledo, o., Aug. 12.-Louis f. Bell
stein OF Toledo, former general man
ager of the Toledo Railway & Light
superintendent of the Northern Ohio
Traction company. and Howard Davis
OF Toledo, chauffeur, were killed; j.
f. Collins of Jackson, Mich. viee-pres-
ident of the Michigan United railway,
was fatally injured, and f. T. Wick
wire of Mansfield was seriously hurt
when Beilstein's automobile, in which
the five men were riding, turned turtle
in a ditch near Wyandotte, Mich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

General Urbina and General Villa arc
operating in Durango and Chihuahua,
and numerous bands of brigands roam
the country and carry off whatever
property they can move.
American interests in Mexico, out
side of railroads, are mostly in Sonora.
Chihuahua and Durango. A recent
estimate placed American losses
through the, revolutions of the last
three years at from s4O,O00.000 to $780,
100000.
To Huerta the constituticnalists con-
cede only the states of Hexico. Hi.
dalgo. Queretaro and Puebla, and the
railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City
The Zapata rebels have their camp
in the mountains at Cuernevaca, only
80 miles south of Mexico City, and
are in such control that Zapata Is
said to have vetoed Huertas permits
sion for a Japanese colony in that re-
gion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee,. Aug. II. 191

MllWduacS, Aug. l., 4SAof
Butter - Creamery, extras. 26c;
prints. &c; firsts. 24025c; seconds.
22023c: renovated. 23Q24c: dairy,
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@14Ac; Young Amer
icas, 14h@15c; daisies. 15015hc:
longhorns, 151ac; limburger, new.
14Ac; brick. 1870.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 14A Ollie; recandled, ex-
tras, % @24c; seconds, 10 12c.
Live Poultry Fowls, 14hc; roos-
tiers, so S0c; springers, TO 19c.
Wheat-No. l northern, CSC; No.
2 northern, Gle; No. northern. SSc;
No. 1 velvet, Gle.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, Tic.
Oats-No. white. 42@43c;
standard, 43hc.
Barley-No. 4, 561 @60c; No. 8,
CSC; Wisconsin, 56@57c.
Rye-No. 2, Csc
Cattle-Butchers steers, 6.S5 q
$50; cows and heifers, 4.6OQ7.35;
feeders, 6.10@6S5; calves, $500
1925.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $40
q 500; fair to best light, 800 q
$780,; packers, $50 S.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
NEAL BROWN l. A. PRADT C.. S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have III, only abstract Of Marathos
county. We have q thoroughly qualified
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able prices. We are responsible Tor Ill
abstracts made by US and guarantees ,ha.
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as il appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful Il you de-.
sire TO sell or mortgage your property. and
is very valuable in ascertsinino detects in
your title that can be easily remedied. and
yet nigh, be sufficient TO spoil sale. i
you desire an abstract Of the title 10 yers
property. call and see US.
WauSau Law & LanO Associations