davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
nuWrHli News I-HHs rr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior -. Liam.
Office 40 Tucumrari. New Nav...
February :. InI.
Notice is hereby given ut. Travis
F.. Bate, OF House, y NJ nul .u D..
~, 1906, made "a h No. 1851. tu- ~-
and on Jan 81. 1910 made Add. 80.
ol3o2l for NEiI SEQ 10. Twp ~. Rrg
2>E, y VI p Meridian. Ha. f'eI nor ..n
OF Intention 20 make Final Five Yea.
on orig, and three year .r Add poo.
"a establish claim 10 the land above is
scr.hed, before Register and Receiver.
L. :. Land Once a. Tu.umrt.. y. VI.
on 'Ae I'm day Of April, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses.
j J.. House, b. l.. Francis, d. N. Scar.
brough, 7. =. Brackett, a'' ~ House
New Mexico.
4. 4. Prentice. Reg er
Feb IA Mar lf 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
iclmCHTI News UIu.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior T.. :. Land
pmtc 1' Iucumcari, New Mexico
February :. 1913
Notice j. hereby given that Joseph
W. Payne, ot Ard. y. VI. Who Oh Ar,
7. i'06, made II r. No. 1876. Tor MI,
see D.. Twp On. Rng 3OE, y VI Nj
rldfan, mas hlcd notice OF intention ,y
make Final Five Year Proof, 90 estab
81 claim ro the land above described.
before l.. +. Williams. l.. =. comm,
s.ouar 80 Murdock, y. NJ on the 81.
lay 90 April. 1913.
Claimant names q, witnesses.
VI H. Freeman. MrAi.ter. y. VI
John Keuuer. NId, y. NJ. D.. NJ. Hodge
Meal. ser. y. NJ. Minerva g.. Nl.r,. g.
Ard. y. ".
E y. Prentice. Reg e.
Feb 10 Mar u u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
News O9gg,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior T.. :. Land
Office az Tucumeari, New Mexico
February 3, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Gertmdss
Gonzales, Of Tucumcari, Y. NJ. who ON
January 20, 1905, made II y No. 1000
for SEh SEA Sec 13, NEh NEiI Sec
"a T I'm, ring zoe, and Lot 4. Sec IS.
and Lot | See 10, Twp I'm, ring SOC,
" NJ p Meridian, has filed notice Of in.
tentiOn to make Final Five Year Proof.
TO establish claim 20 the land above de.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
FOR AALE

Team Of norses 24Oo lbsj harness and
wagon Cash or on time. P. O. box
1l2. Phone l63, Residence 7l5, T.. Aber
street. Il
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
r A. ME-
Feb 2s 4t

Phone news items to No. 22. II is
not ossible TO get around to each place
or to talk 10 each person, and everyons
should know ZONE item which would he
OF interest and greatly add to the local
features Of our paper
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14

one for the other, kuowIedged said
instrument TO be the free ir' and deed
Of said corporation.
Henry lu,n., President
lleuI, e.. Iosua, secretary
subscribed ANA sworn go before me
tu. Ii'4 lay OF pt November, \. d.
1912
\ D. Clauiy,
seq Notary Public
VI, gum ,>ivn esp - NpllI ., 1918
ENIORSED
NJ. GiiU
Dg, Rec "a Vol. g Page Cos
Amendment iu
U,.. nra'C OF lUu,Ipur1'. uu
of
NORTH AMERICAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY
4.Ica,iug capital STOCK
I.lyd IN Office Of
- ATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
Jan. ~. 1913. . \ NJ
IIwuI A.. '.t.i. ly.>
..fa',.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14
Tucumeari News OI7O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Of 7o4

N1AAN8 AO1 1ION
department of the Interior L. :. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
February :, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Minerva
J.. Nles, of Ard, n. VI. who on Sept
u 1906, made II E No 1875 for NWt,
Sec !, Twp 5N, Rng BOZ, n NJ Z Ne
indian. mas filed notice Of intention 10
make Final Five Year Proof. 20 estat.
..,h claim 10 the land above described.
before l.. Z. Williams, L : Comm.
sioner az Murdoch, y. NJ. ON the 7tl
lay OF April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph W. Payne, John Renner. bota
~ Ard, y. NJ, Is. NJ. Hodges. NJ. ID. Free
man, both OF McAlister, y. NJ.
t. \. Prentice, Register
Feb "a Mar "A 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14

So.
''Ht-F ~ Stephenson
ON 'U., IAN iav 81 Noysmber. 1912.
'rfor" me- appeared Henry Fosls and
Henry fosha, 20 me- personally SncwU
N1o 'n being hy mr duly sworn did
,aN that 'hev are me president and
secretary, r"sper'IyeIy, 81 the North
american Inye.rmen' Company; that
'n" sen. Affixed 20 the foregoing instru
n"n' 'he corporate sea- ~ sad cor.
p"Ia'iou, and that said instrument was
"ign"d and sealed in behalf ~ said cor
pofa'Ion by authority Of its board Of
directors, and each for himself, sud DO,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14

stare " T..aa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Mass. Politics
Growing Interesting.

Boston. oct 3.-With the closing oil
the candidate list. Tomorrow, tie aiisn'
ment of aspirants for political office to
he voted for at the state election, on
Nov. 1. will he practically completed
There is much interest as II whether
Coy. Foss who is serving third team
viii seek reelection as an independent
The Governor has until 3 +. NJ. tomorro"
To decide. The campaign is expected tc
reach it's full stride later in the week
when nearly all the candidates, state
and legislative viii take the stump foI
two weeks In addition to the election
OF state officers and executive eouhel
and a legislature, there win be spe-
cial election in the third congressiona
district to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of William II. Wilder Republi
can.
Two constitutional amendments ais1
come before the people for ratification
one would permit women TO be appoint
ed justices of the peace. The other is
a modification of the principle of the
referendum and would give the legisla-
ture power to refer to the people any
act or resolve of that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Germany Dispatches Warships--Re-
ported Great Britain May Repu-
date Recognition of the Huerta
Regime--United States Pleased.
Feel Present Interest Bears Out Policy President
Wilson Has Shown Warning to Mexico.

Washington, Oct. 13.-GeFmany's de-
cision to dispatch Wafship to Mexi-
can waters attracted wide attention
in official circles here. tonight. No
intimation had been received here of
GermanX's intention and President
Wilson was informed only by press
dispatches Of the action. No formal
comment WAS made ON the incident,
but il WAS apparent that the Wash
ington government was not displeased
rs the sending of a German warship
is in line with the policy of other Eu
ropean governments which have had
vessels cruising OFF the Mexican coasts
from time To time during critical mo-
ment of Mcxico's internal strife.
Significance was attached TO the
action by official Washington, how
ever, because il was accepted as indi-
eating that European powers. who
had previously recognized the Huerta
government among Which Were Ger
many and Great Britain-noYV saw ev-
licences Of Huerta's inability to COM
pose the situation.
Latest adxices 10 Washington are
10 the effect hat the British govern
ment is deeply concerned over its rec
eenition Of tiuerta and ii is even de-
clGrca reliably that blne George and
Queen Mary have taken a personal in
rest in the situation. with view to
measures that would support the poll
icy OF the United States. Il is report
cd that Great Rritaln is prepared at
the first opportunity 70 repudiate the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Secretary MCAdOO Discusses
Currency with Banker Delegates.

ton monument" said Secretary McAdoo.
today in discussing the administration
currency bill with a delegation of coun-
try bankers from the American Bankers
Association here, to appear before tho
Senate committee. The delegation calls
ers piled Mr. McAdoo with questions
about the circulating privilege, the res
discounting provisions and other parts
of the pending bill The secretary said
that while he had given bankers as a
class right of way in his office with q
view to learning their views and get
ting Information, the bill had been fran.
ed with view to benefitting all classes
of people.
'If we wait until everybody gets to-
gether on measure" he added. I'VE
never will have a beginning on currency
legislation"
Denouncing as traitorous report that
the government 2 per cent bonds had
reached q danger point in touching 81.
Mr.. McAdoo said that while the gov
renment could not guarantee prices OF
its bonds, there was nothing to impair
their value and the governments faith
was back of them. He added that ha
regarded the bonds good investment.
The secretary advised the bankers 10
"ledger the currency bili'' and added
that in thus figuring out both sides they
would find the balance in favor of tina
bill.
Conferences, today, between President
Wilson and senators disclosed a seutt-
ment against any recess of Congress-
while the currency bill is pending.
II think 1t would be political biun-
der equal to a crime" said Senator
Stone of Missouri at the conference with
the President.
Senator Simmons said Democratic Lead
ers would continue to work for prompt
termination of hearings and early con-
sideration of the bill Senators Shep-
pard and James of Kentucky also ex.
pressed emphatic views against any res
cess.
Representative Underwood discussed
with the President the question of keeps
ing quorum in the House while tina
Senate committee was handling the ours
rency question.
Secretary McAdoo also had a brief con,
ference with President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

recognition and that failure of the
iiuerta government 10 hold Il consti-
tutional election on oct u probably
would be held as sufficient cause
In this connection officials here re-
call the British governments recent
statement that recognition of Hucrta
was provisional, pending IA election"
While the American war vessels i'll
Mexican Waters outnnmber the for
eign ships and will render any aid not
only TO Americans, but all foreigners
in cases of emergency, it is believed
by the Washington authorities that
the sending Of a German vessel imme-
diately after the arrest of the mem
bers of the Chamber Of Deputies may
have SOLDERING effect on Provisional
President Huerta and prevent him
from going To further extremes.
Strong representations went forth
from the United States to the Next
can federal authorities today, calling
upon Gen. Huerta to protect the lives
of the imprisoned deputies. It was
pointed out that this action was tax
en- not because the United States has
any desire to interfere in the interest
If affairs of the Southern republic but
in the cause of humanity. Similar
Similar representations were made
when MadeFo was assassinated.
No change in the attitude of this
country was announced, today, but
President Wilson and his advisers are
debating what the next step should be
Confined on PAGE TwelFe.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Narrowing Stories by the Rescued
--Carmania Reaches Fishguard--
Stories OF Passengers---Kr00n-
land Nearing New York with 50.
Steamer Grosser kurfuIsi, with los Aboard Stories
OF Great Aeroism-- Wireless Plays Important Part.
DESCRIBE HEROIC EFFORTS.

London, oct 13.--The stories told
by the passengers of the steamship
Carmania and other liners which went
To the rescue of the burning Volturno,
describe the heroic efforts in the face
Of almost insuperable difficulties to
save the passengers and crew of the
doomed ship.
AS yet information is lacking as to
how the fire originated, but it is shown
that the fact that not more lives were
lost was due in the first place to the
wireless and in the second to Capt.
Barr's happy idea of calling the Mar
ragansett for oil.
There is some discrepancy in the
stories with regard to the behavior
of the crew, but it is significant that
of the crew, numbering SO, it is re-
ported than 81 persisted, while most of
the officers remained aboard and were
eventually rescued.
What issues clearly from all the
narratives is that practically all the
lives lost We're sacrificed in attempts
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

Washington, oct 13.-Debate in the
Senate. today, made ii plain that there
Is To be no adjournment or recess of
Congress until the currency reform bill
is disposed of. At the same time.
with the prospect of having the cur
rent mea sure brought into the Sem
ate from the committee anywhere
from early next month to some time
in January Democrats prepared to OBJ
iect To having any other general legis.
lation set for consideration during the
first two months of the regular SEES
sion, beginning December /, on the
ground that the legislative road must
he kept clear for currency
Senator Lewis, Democratic whip,
voiced the sentiment of the majority
leaders against any adjournment or
recess.
The invisible board of control
which objects to domination of the
finances of the country being placed
in the hands of a visible board Sen
ator Lewis said, has been at work
endeavoring to show that it could
coeree this Senate, this government
INTO declining u act OIL tlio lSSioAse
tion or accepting the alternative oi
writing the bill according to the ideas
of those gentlemen. The question now
is whether we shall allow these gen.
tlemen to place themselves in the po-
sition before the country as having
been able by their organized oreaniza
ton to bully the Senate into having
nQTlnittpd a recess
Senators Hoke Smith, Reed and 9th
ers objected to getting any other leg
islation for consideration before Feb
ruary. Senator Smith blocking plan
to fix January . to % as the time fol
taking up Il woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment.
The committee today. heard a dele
cation of country bankers, appointed
| by the recent Boston Conference, whe
criticized the administration bill II
several particulars and urged mum
Der of amendments.
! Washington, Oct 13.-I have no NOR
idea that any considerable number o
J national banks will refuse to go int
the new federal reserve system than
have that I shall fly over the Washing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

tired list with rank OF brigadier gem
eral to date November /, 1918, in or,
der that you may accept an advan-
tageous commercial opening.
Approaching the fact that you
should not be expected to decline the
tender of a position which offers the
best opportunities for advancement, |
am obliged to grant your request for
retirement. though | do So with re-
luctance, knowing that your retire
ment will be greatly regretted by the
members of the military service of the
State
1t is my desire to promote Captain
Albert Greenlaw, Second Infantry, 10
the position of Adiutant General TO fill
the vacancy caused by your retire
ment and You viii please issue the
necessary orders therefor.
Wishing your success, | remain,
Very truly yours.
| sSigned) WILLIAM T. HAINES,
| Governor.
! General Dill was appointed on Apri
2S 1909. by Governor Fernald, to fiji
| The vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Adiutant General Isarnham, VIII.
CONTINUED on Page seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Will Be DETAINED.
Mrs. EmeIine Pankhu1Si,
Observation-Disclosures,
To Be Held al Ellis Island by
immigration Authorities.
Will She Come Under the Class Of
Aliens Excluded from U. S.?

Washington. oct. 13.-When Mrs.
Emelinc Pankhurst, the Militant Brit
ieh ;Hffragette. arrives ON the liner La
Provence, his week, probably, Friday,
81. viii be detained at tie Ellis Is
land Immigrant station. according to
Present plans. until Il special board of
thfnifN can determine whether she
comes within the class of, aliens cX-
etades3 from the United States. While
the immigration authorities have iG-
sHed No orders for her detention scores
of protests, against her admission,
lodged with immigration headquarters
here and with the local authorities at
NV York leave no other course open
Ia the authorities.
An equal number of communications
protesting against her exclusion have
besH received. Officials here say no
protest against Mrs Panlshursts ad-
mission have been received firm inc
society opposed 10 women suffrage or
from any 81 its members on behalf of
the organization. Tile controversy
which has been stirred UP III advance
of her landing. officials point cut has
created a situation which 40 single inn
taieraticn insI ecfor would attempt to
settle and ~ Course remains bat to
aaiain the I;ritish leader until her ease
can ne passed apen by n board Of re-
view. as would be done in the case Of
aaE other disputed landing.
4 record Of Mrs. Panllhurst's actiF-
fftas, her arrests and imprisonments
has keen furnished to the authorities
ii New York. Upon chat ard AEON
bearing the immigration aatnafiiies
VIII decide If any of the sufffa@. lead
er.s acts have been such as 10 debar
her from Che United states 4 principal
question to be- determined Is; VII her
court record and jail sentences N the
ea5ssc Of votes for womeas constitute
meral terpitude2
Officials expect 4 legal battle 10 At
tract the attention Of Saifragists all
oyer The world The National Suffrage
af.s3tY1izatioa probably ~fil afss the
british leader Whether tie a51ti-sui
fragists will conduct any orSaniHed
resistance to her landing IS not known
here. Suffrage leaders intimate that
ang decision by the immigration au-
tharfties adverse to Mrs. Paakhurst
may be carried to the courts as was
he recent case of Cipriane castro
hieh resulted III a victory tor the
Venezuelan exile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
STORIES OF THE DISASTER.

F1shguard, Oct. 13.-The Carmania.
nrst OF the rescuing vessels on the
scene of the disaster to the Volturno,
last Thursday. arrived here. shortly
after o'clock. this afternoon. The
newspaper writer's were met by Cap
tain Barr with positive refusal to
say n word about the Eolturno until
the Carmania reached Liverpool and
he had delivered his report to the Gun
ard Co. He. however. referred his
would-be interviewers to the ships
bulletin for an accurate accounts of the
tragedy. The greater part of the con-
tents Of this had already become his
tory
The fire ON the VoIturno appears to
have originated in her cargo hold and
when it became evident that the ames
had gained the mastery, Captain Inch
devoted all his energy to the saliva
ton of his passengers.
Humphrey Jones' a passenger OH the
Carmania, describing the scene at the
wreck, said the international fleet
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Stories from Steamers KrOOnIand,
GrOSSer KurfurSt as Near N. Y.

Kriehbohm, the Kroonlands operator
picked up the wireless call sent by
the Carmania and the Kroonland was
steercd Immediately for the Indicated
spot. The message continued:
''Carmana. Grosser Kurfurst and
Seydtiz standing by. immensely high
seas, strong gale. We came near Vol
turno as safety permitted. Saw two-
thirds of the ship burning like fur
mace. Survivors We're crowded on after
part of steamer. Any delay fatal.
Called out for volunteers and sent
boat commanded by Fifth Officer
Kummel. Sea too high, gale too strong.
Impossible to try the Lyle guns.
Later sent two boats under Second
Officer Mansfield and Fifth, Officer
Kummei. They returned later respec-
tivelv with three and 10 rescued men.
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

New York, Oct. f3.-Garrying Il of
the passengers and II OF the crew of
the iil-starred Nolturno, the steamship
Kroonland OF the Red Star Line is bat
tlirg her way toward this port against
northwesterly gales and heavy seas.
some 500 miles east of Sandy Hook.
Reports received here, today, at the
office of the International Mercantile
Marine Co. owners of the line. timed
the expected arrival of the Kroonland
here. rs Wednesday night or Thursday
morning.
Capt Erehbohm of the Kroonland
sent a wireless message by way of
Cane Race to the Offices of his line
here. today, describing in skeleton
form the part his ship played in the
mid-ecea drama in which the Foltur-
no mot with disaster Thursday morn
ing, at 3 o'clock, reported Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
SURVIVORS OF V0LTuRN0 NEAR
PORTS--M GRAPHIC DETAILS.
INTERSTATE COM MERGE
COMMISSIONER PROUTY
WILL RETIRE IN NOV.

Washington, oct. t3.--Gharles A
Prouty will retire in the near future
as member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, 10 become director
Of The Physical valuation of Railways.
No formal announcement has been
made but arrangements for the change
have been completed with the inter
state commerce commission and with
President Wilson, with whom Judge
Ffouty had a conference, today.
Commissioner Prouty has been a
member of the commission, since De-
cember, 1896, when he was appointed
by President Cleveland.
Commissioner Pfouty's retirement
probably Will be. about Nov. l. That
VIII make two vacancies GA the com
mission for President Wilson to fill,
his year The term ef Commission
ef Judsen c. Clements of Georgia viii
expire. in December. Generally it is
expected that he will he re-appointed.
He is a Democrat and served many
years in Congress
judge Prouty is resident of New
port. Vermont, and Republican. Pat.
rick j. Farrell, for many years coun-
sci for the commission: David O.
Ives, general traffic manager of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce and at
one time connected with the Wabash
system, and Martin S. Decker, chair
man of the northern section of the
Public Service Commission of New
York. and one time assistant secretary
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. are mentioned as possibilities TO
succeed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Youthful Thieves
Caught in Indiana.

South Bend, Ind, Oct 13.-The ar
rest Of three girls and eight boys
ranging in age from II 10 Is Years.
today. revealed remarkable gang of
youthful thieves operating in this city.
They have confessed. The police de-
clare that the boys and girls have
been executing rohberies for several
months and that their loot Will
amount to more than $1,000. The boys
confessed, said the girls showed re-
markable nerve and not once became
frightened before the Job" was COM
pleted. The Gang" met at night in
obscure places and mapped out their
robberies. The loot. according to the
police, was stored in barns and
'.Bueout'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

,fou,bars from country districts are
|nreIehlne, against the official automo-
I,1a nroyision 10 buv a 81 COO ma
- So vice president Marshall has
ra.saa no on,,rtu,,itv. The Senate
=. tt,o nro,is;on ON as an amendment
tha na,ainp appranriation bin and
- ca.ata 10 uke,v 10 have IT'S way.
|r,'a !. :, ,,,la lnng observed. thai
Set .hall ha-f approprlations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Pres. Will Sign the
Deficiency Bill.

Washington, oct. f$.-President Will
son has on his desk the urgent def
cheney bill aboIishing the commerce
court and eXempting from civil ser
vice deputy United States marstais
and deputy collectors of internal reVe-
nue. He probably will sign It. An
opinion by Former Attorney General
WickerSham, holding that the origi-
nal civil service rules did not eentem-
plate covering such places as the
Democrats have exempted also is be-
fore the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Kidnapped by Strikers.

Trinidad. Col, Oct. 13.--Mrs. John
Ludwig and Mrs. Matt Beiger, wives
Of miners working at Delagu We're
kidnapped, today. by party of wom-
en- from the strikers tent colony at
Ludlow and are held prisoners, ac-
eording to a report issued by the Vic
tor American Fuel Co, officials. this
afternoon Deputy sheriffs left for
Ludlow to investigate.