davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
FRATERNITY
 DELIVERS ULTIMATUM
 TO GARRY HERMANN
As a Consequence There May Be no Game in the Major League
 on Wednesday; SquabbIe
 Is Over Kraft Decision.

CINCINNATI July 2O.-The unqual- flied ultimatum that all the members of the baseball players fraternity will no longer consider themselves un- der contract after July 22 was re- ceived by chairman August Hermann of the National Baseball Commission late today The letter was written by David l.. Fultz, of the fraternity. and gave the untimatum
 If the players live up to the untima- tum, there will be no games in the American or National leagues We'd nesday. or until the controversy is settled. The trouble arose over send ing player Kraft Go Nashville after signing contract with Newark.
 After receiving and reading the letter, chairman Hermann, as presi- dent of the Cincinnati baseball club called the members of inc team to- gether and recited to them his yer sion of the controversy. Hermann said Friction between the Nation al Committee and the baseball play CTS fraternity has arisen over the de- cision that sent player Kraft to Nash vile, class A club. Kraft originally was drafted from Nashville by Brook lyn, then transferred to the Boston Nationals and later signed a contract with the Newark International league club. Nashville immediately put in a claim for his services under section nine, what is known as the Cincinnati agreement" After giving a resume of the situation, Hermann asked the players to notify him by tomorrow night if they intended to live up 10 the ultimatum, 80 Wednesdays base ball games could be called off if they did.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
UNIONISTS FEEL
 THAT ASQUITH HAS
 PUT ONE ON THEM

LONDON, July 2O-Heated critic ism of the contemplated conference at Buckingham Palace between King George and the leaders of the liberal unionist. nationalist and ulsterite par ties on the Irish home rule bill is heard in unionists clubs. Members eX- press the viewtheir party has been out maneuvered by Asquith at a moment when they were in the best position in a long time
 Initiative for the conference was taken by Asquith and not the King, according to unionist His only ob- ject was to gain time and prevent pro- visional government in ulster until af- ter Parliament adjourned thus avoid ing criticism of his followers and pos sible defeat on division.
 Sir Edward Carson took the calling of the conference calmly He said 1t could make no difference in his atti- tude. ...sl
 HaaHaa aaaaA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Mme. CailIaux Says Fury Over came Her Upon Sight of Calm
 cite, Who Threatened the Ex- posture of Her Woman'S Life.
Eloquent Recital of Underlying Emotions Is Heard From the
 Prisoners Dock; Could Not Bear That World Should Know.

PARIS, France. July 2O-Mme Hen riette Cailaux from the prisoners dock today told the dramatic story of her shooting of Gaston Calmete, edi- tor of Le Figaro. on March 26
 It was to keep secret stolen letters revealing her liaisUn with CaillauX before their marriage. she said, that she sought Calmette. Sight of him aroused in her a tigrish fury that led her to shoot him to death
 Jules HerbauX, procurator general, is in charge of the prosecution and Fernand Labori. noted advocate in the Dreyfuss case is chief counsel for the defense. For three hours Mme. Cal lauX told her secrets and her fear of social stignatism through publication fo her letters.
 For three months [ mounted Cal vary" she said "I always had been taught that womn's honor consisted in hying her life as open as possible. My poor father. who last year told me that the wife who had a loyer was woman without honor. never would set foot fin my house had he known of my liaison with M Callaux l did not wish to blush before my daughter; that is one thing a woman must not be asked to do.
 When the letters were stolen my husband and l felt alike; we preferred to renounce our great happiness rath. CT than see our inner life blazoned to the world If parts of those letters were published, my deepest inner most secret would be displayed be- fore the world my woman's honor would stand stripped naked"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

"We therefore. in behalf of om clients, who are, and during all the period of the transaction hereinto referred to have been stockholders. respectfully demand that you insti. ute proper legal proceedings to en. force the liability of directors to the corporation which we have pointed out, and such other liability as may be disclosed on a result of a care full and thorough investigation of the company's affairs"
 The letter also states that while lat present we do not suggest pro ceedings upon the assumption that the directors have necessarily been guilty of conduct amounting to fraud it is quite true that many facts now disclosed point to the probability that some of these transaction are tainted by frauds"
 The exact amount that will be named in the proposed sut has not been made known, but the letter in- dicates that the claim will be made that the directors are liable for $gL- OOO,OOO as one round and $155.OOO,- 900 under another interpretation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

In this letter MT. Whipple refers to the testimony concerning New Haven investments which proved unprofitble. brought out by the interstate com merce commission
 'It is our judgment. therefore. ." the letter continues. "that directors are liable for these losses which have SO plainly resulted from their neglect or judiciary duty. On this ground the corporation is entitled to recover from it's directors the difference be. tween what was actually paid for these investments and their actual values a sum amounting to not less than S94OOO,OOO
 "It now seems practically conceded that all these purchases-trolleys, steamship lines and Boston and Maine shares aliJe-were also in vio- lation of the federal antitrust act and an that ground illegal and ultra. wires of the corporation.
 On this ground, in our opinion, the railroad is entitled to recover from its directors $155,OO0OOO-the aggregate amount paid for the Bos- ton and Maine shares and steamship and trolley lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

the best of everything in case of a trial"
 The death of the would-be assassin was due to infection and to the hem orrhage from the liver which was badly torn It was decided to open incision made when the liver was sewed up
 Lantala died shortly after the wound had been sewed up. When he was placed on the operating table the victim of the mayors bullet told friends that he knew he was going Go die. He did not volunteer any more information about his assault upon the mayor and was not pressed for an explanation His countrymen found that he was not willing to talk about 1t and no one around the hospital knew of his making an admission that he went to the mayors office to kill the mayor for not driving Frank Aal- tonan from Butte for espouslng the cause of the Western Federation of Miners.
 Lantala was 36 years old and na- tive of Finland. He came to the United States about l5 years ago and was employed as a miner in Michigan until he went to Butte eight years ago. Untll two days before he at tackled the mayor he was employed at the Tramway mine He has no rel atiyes in this country.
 That Erik Lantala had his plans made to kill Frank Aaltonen of Han. cock before he attacked the mayor and that he laid in waio for him the morning before and that he was on the virge of attacking with his dirk one of Aaltonen's friends is the state ment made by a Finn
 "Lantala was gretly excited" said he, after Judge Booher had fined
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
coMMIssIoN EEARs RREAk

Organized baseball and the baseball players fraternity appear on the verge of an open break regarding Clarence Kraft, who recently declined to obey an order by the National Commission to report from Newark to Nashville. He would receive Sl5O a month less than paid him by Newark
 The disposition of this player has been the source recently of both cor respondence and personal interviews between representatives of the Nat ional Commission, of the league, and the players fraternity At a meeting of the board of directors of the fra. ternity yesterday David Fultz, pres ident was instructed to prepare a let. ter generally termed an ultimatum from the fraternity to organized base ball
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
TO PROSECUTE NEW HAVEN

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Civl suit to separate the New Haven railroad from fits subsidiary rail, trolley and steamship lines will be brought by the United States in the district court of New York. Final effort to settle the problem without litigation ended in failure today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
TROUBLE IN SONORA

Dodelas. July 2O-Fresh trouble between teh military and civil gov ernments of Sonora is reported, with arrest by Governor Maytorena of Ma ior Carlos Plank Plank was sent by Francisco Elias, president of the Son ora land and war tax commission, as special messenger to General Obre- gOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
REVIEW AMENDMENT GOES

WASHINGTON, July 20-After months of deliberation, the senate ju- dietary committee tonight agreed up- on the final revision of the Clayton antitrust bin to supplement the Sher man law which passed the house last spring 1t will SO report to the senate Wednesday. The most important of the amendments recommended is one to provide for court review of orders issued by the interstate commerce commission or the proposed interstate trade commission.
 him. He was angry at the judge at Aaltonen and at all of those he sus- pected of being friendly to Aaltonen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
BOY CONFESSES TO MURDER OF AN AGED
 WOMAN FOR SIS

HOLLISTER, Cal, July 2O.-Ed- ward Walker, 16 years old. an orphan, has confessed to Sheriff Croxen that he murdered Mrs Ida Lang in Bear Valley last Monday to obtain her purse and $16. Since the murder a coroner.s jury returned a verdict of huicide
 The boy told the sheriff he lay in wait for the aged woman in her barn. He shot her through the temple with a revolver, found the purse and es- capped Conscience-stricken, he final ly showed the money 10 the family he was living with. and was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

The name of Gov. Earl Brewer of Mississippi has become involved in the divorce suit of Adele Blood. actress. against Edwards Davis, an actor. After Governor Brewer saw Miss Blood in "Evcrywoman" at Jackson, Miss, a little more than a year ago, Brewers confidential agent, Ira Sample, saw Miss Blood's attorney and offered to dig up evil dence for the actress without charg7. Sample says he was not acting for the governor and the governor denies that he knows anything about the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

. . q C q q q C C Q . q . COUNTY VALUATION ROLL C
 C. SHOWS SPLENDID GAIN c . TOMBSTONE, July 2O.-A gain . ' of S5,247094.96 is shown in the c . valuations for taxation purposes . q in Cochise county under the fig . q ures completed today upon the q . compilation of the returns Of the Q ( various deputy assessors. q . The total of the county reaches . q $93,435,985 It is the largest . . in it's history. Attending facts e . connection with the reports in- e
 . dicate important growth in agri- Q . cultural mining business and . q general industry in the county, Q . coupled with much prosperity c q z . . . ( q q . C q .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21


 BOSTON. Mass, July 2O.-(speciaD Minority stockholders of the New Haven railroad. millions of whose money, according to the interstate commerce commission. were wasted by the captains of high finance on the board of directors at least a small portion of the money which they have lost:
 The late J. Pierpont Morgan, Char les S. Mellen and William c. Rocke. feller were the big powers of the New Haven directorate at the time trans. actions that have been subject of in ouiry by the interstate commerce com mission were made. Other responsl- ble directors at the tthe were George F. Baker of New York, and Theodore N. Vail. head of the Bell Telejhoue Company. It is understood that an at tempt will be made soon to recover from the directors who are now living and from the estate of the late J. P. Morgan.
 As attorney for minority stock holders. Sherman l.. Whipple's law firm has sent a letter 10 the directors of the road demanding that they join the stockholders in the proposed suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

Would you like to get rid of your old type writer. slr?"
 Not just yet. l only married her last week."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

NEY YORK. July 20 Copper Dull. rlc-i,o. lytic 1862 ., 75. sil. % 54 5.e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

Local snowcrs, Ex. oept Fair in Southwest Portion.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
JORDAN ITEMS

We are having some nice weather
now
Wheat i. looking fine in this neigh.
borhood.
Mrs, Knapp has had II windmill put
mp az her farm.
Grandma Wells is very bad sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Williams have
moved to thc'- home near House. y. VI.
j. Is. scarborough has been moved 10
his fathers home, We hope he will
soon be able 10 finish his school.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. John Brewer,
a girl.
j. f.. cade has bought a place near
House aud will move 70 it soon.
John Wattenbarger made "A business
trip 20 the city Of Tucumcari last week.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs, Williamson.
a hoy.
II. /" Williams made u business trip
"a Tucumcari last week.
Several Of the young folks Of this
neighborhood went 20 The close Of r..
Runyon's school and report a fine time
and say the program was extra good.
Everybody is invited 10 Jordan on
Tuesday the cath Of this month. win
have Il big speaking and dinner on the
ground, Come and bring filed baskets.
Mrs, T., T.. Hall is on the claim near
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wells Of Plain,
n. NJ, have been 10 see Grandma Wells
Mr., Russell and Mr.. Stroud, who have
been 10 northern New Mexico, have re.
turned home.
Mrs. Ragland is visiting with her
mother, Grandma Wells.
Mr.. and Hrs. c. Marling are visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Will Underwood.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
NEWKIPK

J. V. Gallcgo, went to Tucumcar.
Friday evening" and returned sunday
morning.
j.. +. Curry went 10 Cucryo and re-.
turned Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. u. Cha,no and daughter.
Mr.. May summer, of l,idorc, wcr,
here shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Mary \. Johns who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. r. Curry
for the past few weeks, left on train
No. =, saturday morning, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Mehrens
before returning 20 her home in Blair,
Nebraska.
W. y. Terry has moved the telephone
10 his new ranch neal here. lie will
probably hc permanently located thi,
week.
Mrs Ed Berry and children were in
town Thursday Of this week.
Il. W.. Bruce and family visited hi.
daughter, Mrs. o.. =. Aragou, Jr, sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Erc'rr and family and
Mr.. Lang and family Of the plains
we've here sunday ou . little plcasur,
trip.
Mcssrs. \. !. Tick, ana j.. II. Hol
- = -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
NOTICE or MoRraAaEE,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that, under
and 10y virtue Of the terms of a certa
Chattel Mortgage, given by Inc T.
Jones TO the First National Bank OF
Tucumcari. New Mexico, On the 10Th
day Of October, 1913, to secure the pay
mcnt of three notes of two hundred dol.
lars each, dated July 2, 1913, and one
note Of two hundred dollars, dated De-
tobcr 2, 1913, the said notes bearing in
forest from date at the rate Of ten per
cen, per annum. with the further pro-
vision for ten per cent Of the amount
Of the same as attorney e fees, the to-
tai amount due on said notes beng
SSi7.O5, with interest from February
-. 1914, at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum, till paid, together with ten per
cent Of the amount Of same added ~
attorneys fees, which said mortgage
was recorded on October II, 1918, in
Book Eleven, at page IS, Of the records
Of Chattcl Mortgages,Quay county, Now
Mexico, 1 the undersigned will ofrcr for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described personal property,
,owit; All the fixtures aud furniture
consisting of two twenty.foot golden
oak wall cases; four cight.foot counter
cases with plate glass tops; two eight.
foot floor eases with plate glass tops;
one t~wcnty.foot golden oak counter;
two eight foot golden oak counters with
marble bases; one roll top desk; one
double. ioor Diebold safe; one National
Cash Register, the said sale TO be held
at 10 o'clock u. m, April II, 1911, in
front Of the building known as Sam
Andersen s Tin shop, on Center Street,
%rucumcari, New Mexico.
Dated NJ Tucumcari, New Mexico,
February -. 1914
II. l.. BOON,
Attorney for First National
Bank. T%ucumcari, New Mexico
March - ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
RECEIVERS FOTICE

am now prepared 20 accept h1. u
the following 6escrih"i properly rwocc
ny the international Bank ~ C"rmrr.
Tucumcari, n. NJ.
SEA Nwh aud Swh NEn and bot.
g and 3 Sec I Twp TO-: Eng 81 t., con
tanning i59 81 100 acres Quay count,
N. N.
Lots G. y aud T.. ~ Lamar, srL
div Of lots !, 2, Z aud I ~ Block ~
original towusite 1uNumcan lots -
L and + Chenault's sub Div. Of lot.
9, 2, 10, ~, 10 OF Block Is or Tucum
carl.
Lot S Block ~ or ;ucumr.u. Y "
lot S in Block 4 Of Gamble addition
10 Tucumcari.
Lots and 10 block = Rock
Island addition. Tucumcari. n.
NJ.
II Il. JONES, koco,,.t
Int national Bank Of Ccmmrr.
rn"rmeAri, n "
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

sucD u cnurrn sls-
TEN will mix leaven. fermrnt. IN the
food OF Gods family until the whole
mass will be corrupted. For be- II not
ed that IN the Bible leavcu Is always
used ns II symbol of win. This parable
shows that the faith oncc delivered Ia
the saints will be- mixed with error.
until II will no longer u" nOurishing 10
the family st Paul pictures III" same
matter. saying that IN the latter days
some shall depart from the faith. Civ.
ing heed To- s"ducing spirit, and doc.
trines OF demons Timothy III.
These false doctrines are what ARE
troubling the people Of God today. our
hearts ARE better than our heads: for
the hearts Of the consecrated are In
tune with the Infinite One. while the
creeds of the Dark Ages are quite out
OF tune. The blessings coming to III.
BILE students result from breaking loose
from the crords formulated In the Dark
Ages aud getting back to the teachings
OF Scripture. rhe Word Ut God IL suf-
ticient. that the man Of God may be
thoroughly furnished - Tim. 3:lG. II
Some dcnr Christian people. looking
mt matters from n wrong angle, are still
deceived into thinking that 1, Is DOS.
sibl. for the Church. ms the Kingdom
OF God I'm nm .mbryotic condition. 10 do
The work which God assigns 20 ,ho,
church I'm her future. gloriaed condition.
e""'a ea'ea'
some ,nluireu vi tue loru' WIN
'nere DC o". u" S"'eu' Jesus u'd NOT
give u "'re'' answer uouo''esS 'or'"o
'easons
w ne lioi! spirit hhu not YET come
ahu i'S cou'u not ,nen un'
uers'ahu "ouS 'lnh thoroughly, -.
VI u was NOT luz ume I eAp'ain h''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

The price of pork is soaring and on
last Saturday 1, reached the $500 mark.
the highest price paid this year. Cut.
ting of the tariff don Z seem 20 make
very much difference after all.
Extension Of the parcel post rates to
seeds. cuttings, bulbs. roots and vari.
Gus kinds Of plants became effective
last week as n result Of an order issued
by postmaster general Butleson.
Forty three ships were ked one
day last week in the vicinity Of Me-.
lila, Morocco, having been driven on
the rocks and shoals by "a terrific hur.
ricanc. The wrecked vessels include
five steamers and - sailing craft.
George Westinghouse died in New
York last week. Mr.. Westinghouse was
GS years old and wa perhaps best
known rs the inventor ~ the air brake
which bears his name and which revolu.
tionizrd railroading in this country.
The Ninth infantry now AZ Fort
Thomas. Ky. and Fort Logan. II. Root
Ark. and the Seventeenth infantry al
Fort Mcpherson. TIA. have been order.
cd 10 be in readiness ~ proceed TO La.
redo and Eagle Pass 60 strengthen the
Mexican border patrol.
Edward Smythe Of Peoria, H., one
of the - members Of the lronworkers'
union whose conviction in the dynamite
conspiracy cases the United States I'll.
prcmc court refused 10 review, returned
voluntarily and unaccompanicd TO the
federal pcnitcntiary n L~.cavcnwor,h,
Kansas.
Both the senate and the house irri.
cation committees have favorably r..
ported the bill amending the irrigation
act, introduced in the house by W. r.
smith aud in the senate 10y Mark Smith
The passage of the measure is believed
To hr assured. though there may be- come
minor changes.
To test the validity Of the federal in.
zone tax, suit was filed in the United
states district court in New York to
restrain the Union Pacific Company
from paying taxes under the new law.
The petitioner, Frank Brushavcr, Of
Brooklyn. . ~stOckholder, maintains tha,
the income ,ax law il Unconstitutional.
Rev. DahlstrOn. founder Of "A religion
known a ''Iicliga, which he says has
10000 members in the United States
and one Of the tenets of which is said
TO be u belief in ~polygamy, was con
vic,cd Friday of violation of the Mann
white slave act in Transporting Miss
Edna England Of Tacoma, Wash, from
Fresno. Calf, 20 the state Of Washing.
ton. Extrncts from Dahlstrom's humer
ous books and pamphlet, were intro
iuccd in evidence against him.
The missing estate swindlc is again
being worked 20 such an extent IN
America tina, the British embassy has
issued "a warning 10 those who might
hc deceived. Last year when one of
these swindlcrs persuaded n number OF
alleged descendants in America that
the estate of their ancestor Sir Francis
Drake was ready for distribution by
the court Of chanccry, the swindlc was
widely exposed and the Amcri~ns
newspapers were the means by which
the facts were made known, with the
result that the inquiries practically
ceased until within the pas, few weeks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

whole was lcaven.
ed. This. Bible stu.
dents are coming
To understand. sig.
niles n corrupting
OF the Divine Mes
sage-thc spiritual
food which God
had prepared for
the Church.
A woman In sym
bolic language rep.
resents church
system: and the
Master tells us that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

stomach and other parts of the body
and Il strip Of flesh was torn from the
body near the shoulder. The husband
when questioned at first said he woke
up ia the night suddenly ard found his
wife dead. \ coroncr's jury decided
she had come to her death through vic.
lcncc and the body was buried. Las
Ncntanas is 30 mile, from Las Vegas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

1850 W" Jug v
been Ia close touch with Him and Ills
followers. They had II form Of godlI
ness and claimed 10 have done many
mighty works, yet the Lord will dis,
own them ~ respects Kingdom priv
ileges, They will not have II share
v G In the earthly Kingdom, II will
be given to the Worthless " the past
who lived ana died before the High
Calling was opened up.
The heirs OF the Kingdom viii not
be entirely Jewish; for Israel MS a MI.
ton was not sufficiently holy When
the call TO jOint.heirship went to the
Gentiles, some came from all direc.
tons 10 share In the Kingdom. Thus
the frat In privilege and opportunity
failed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

The highest price ever paid for n NOV
ing picture scenario, 80 a word, was re.
ceived last week by Gabrielle d'Annun.
2io ~ Paris France, for q 1000 word
scenario. The scenario. which heals
with episodes in the Punic wars. Is n
tragic love story Of Iophonisba. II will
be produced by a Turin firm, which has
already sent a check for $4,000 to the
author.