davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5.-Secre-
tary Garrison announced after a con-
ference with the President that his
present plan for getting Americans
out of the war zone was to have the
nations involved designate a port from
which they can be removed or to get
permission to have them taken to
Italy, Spain or some other neutraI
country, where the United States could
call for them. Mr.. Garrison said that
he had no doubt foreign governments
would make such agreements.
Mr.. Garrison has located thirty
nine available ~ocean-going vessels sail
ing under the American flag. He is
arranging to send food to American
colonies in the war zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
GRAIN AWAITING SHIPMENT

New York, Aug. 5.-A meeting of
the membern of the grain trade of
the New York Produce Exchange was
held yesterday afternoon at which. the
export situation was discussed. James
Ward Werner, president of the ex-
change, presided and there were a
dozen or speakers. After the
meeting Mr.. Warner said:
The export grain merchants of
New York and throughout the coun-
try are confident that the government
will provide some means OF exporting
a considerable part of the grain crop
of the United States, much of which
has been contracted for already in
Europe. No spirit of pessimism was
shown here to-day; in fact, it was
quite otherwise. With vessels pro-
vided, as no doubt they will be, the
only difficulty will lie in obtaining
payment for the grain, and this mat
ter will be arranged in some salts
Factory way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
cnEEEr pRICES .Urup

New York, Aug. 5. - There was much
excitement on the Coffee Exchange to-
day when the price of Rio No. Z touch
ed the high figure of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
CUTTER TO BRING BACK GOLD

Washlngton, d. e, Aug. 5. The
cutter A~ndroscoggin was ordered to
Bar Harbor to-day to bring the Cecilie's
treasure to New York under an escort
of naval vessels.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

Guides the following oEMN Mis- ! Ethel F4Ee
Elqston, n Barry oo'4Nleil, a George gorge 3;
Spencer, Castor Bell, Fred Chasfo2n a
MART Kelsey. Robert 2. Graham, ss 5f;'
Raylnondr Teefy B. siegeglb y Jim in Burns Burns
Jack HalloYaya and lFerdf % 'TFidpnnf n
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
BCfiBTNG5 I~A1W

"
7 at municipalities have tie p power
to Mescrfbe abHr9a district and to- feE
stri t~hezerecefoa 81 weodenl buildings
or 1 e impfeTemsnaAefaoth OBJECTION
ahl buildings Within that district has
bee est&Bnshedby tRe NerthoGaFoHna
Sup eme court arEobiafon writeenaby
Chi JustieerClarKdefnfng cleRriythe
linn S and tepo~ersnbf municipalities.
The courtatoekztHecpositfonathat slight
rep trs, such as replacing Bfoken4Win-
dow or shutters, seannog be prohibited
by @dinante, but thatatowns and cities
are veil within t~he1raTights when they
forbid the recovering Eof wooden or
othH buildingssin1hes fresdistrict. Tie
.bjet of sdhchfordfnances is to- lessen
theSanger of fires in3business. eentefs3
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
EWDEPOTWANTED
.cc@g a9-sj fciG~ 49,
cola Fort 6~sentfneH)t:a

ztold Fort SentfneE)d.a SIT
Cd Fort has Observation-Disclosures
pro- ement underway shut isn't YET
sati feds nor ifB thersoany1 reason why
sheAshoufd1 be while $50 much isoEet
needed toaplace the town where sha
bell gsAanf6ngT the most Furnishing
citi S Of; Western North Garo1fnaitsNa-
tur has done her partaaId sitsonlysbe1
nal is fof1the peop1este dDsahcirsniA
fssno&sondFoot t0ssecarne H neEt
pas enger TdepetT zforoDk FoTtnTT4Di
Ma Ter! vas tahen mp ~atzthedIase meets
Ing bf th8B0a1d of Abderrnen,i andzwe
ind inc the discussion must have been
O. II ideaSais the 7nesa ~fg building
Wit betterfaceemxnudaticHs ibappaFf
endsto lafla ga sszeB6'%s Ire 85ess
-nt RId. 5aan za1z-1-+L- h1 !
as few hhDrB paekagesgd ohftnews-
unla and magazines atTaye eentssdt
Hustler-Democrat Office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
TTIH 5TE5V

= company of players .yfuoms the.
rAbbth Observation-Disclosures ue5hpanB,e
OF PhiladelPhiaJo aAumbsfng 3eWeryer
persons pRrrieed3tnH Acknowledgements
day afternooA ensfoutse ffomusarsHa8t
EaKca, NssM, te'dBatnoape sMdRere bps
aTilp proda6e the later pare ion a. fsei
resi- featuFspIctufe play rTHe Woifsa
Che ~photcodramaa is -taken1 fr6mba %
sffa4nous pfsyn MritteRd 5by sRusend
.Walter. that Radd suchs ri slsuccessful
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
METH PRRE8EARIRG. FOB IN
ss9dHO9EL AT LAKE JBNALUSKA.

f8SALGS1 ! - az . 1IlCA All 9
ss9dHOTEL AT LAKE JBNALUSKA. :
be edt SO sEcaa4 s63 @eTf 41at1sI j
FThreea Stcry3E5,R oSm stFuetaEgetO eSarga j
up onMetodfsts GFF66SGhhdds NeaaE..T eT set
Et5iN = II 81 .afaSfe9 1aeT ii siHT :
gEStatesVnlsRr March.@HEhieA G6k oet Is Z
charlottesReE. ". INSTRUMENTATION roE
~dsrsoavilie, "a G9tnReyunlds; OF edlFo-sAiL :
vince, Reg. R. T. Corde1h dfa Mayneaz ITO !
we, Rexe WmRs WAR aGf tsalfsbfpyaaI :
Rev. c. ID. Piehens OFF Cornelhlstaqd bna Z
FCnSFles s. Observation-Disclosures :
nembersspf a commftteefappoin4gdaaS Tfiw G
the last meeting of thefWesfernH North
Carolina Methodist Conference to have
charge OF the erection of there4pperaH Il
i've hotel for preachers and laymea
Eon2the assembly grounds at Lake Ju4r -e-.s
Haltlska, met in Statesville. YESTERDAY
F&hd plans for the proposed hotel as
Drawn by Architect Asbury of Char ~ =
lctte was adoptete 9nla32c So zeaeS Sa
EE2Thei plans provide for q building of q -
three stories, containing 70 rooms, all 1e
rooms being Outside rooms, all of" es2s
WHICH WILL have running water IAN s9fs
about half of switch will have privatocoa@
BATH The building Will. front, on oh33 z51@
iof the principal drfTewaysc and VIII II
face!the 250-acreaIake:a There wilibesG
Dger 400 feet of veranda and~stheaobbE 1'nI'
|HhtrhEwill be so feet long and Ozgsek Ehls.
W7de5 will beS arranged in thesfoFmnM III ii
q seH11-cHcled with glass front facing 3 SIS
1.-THE take.-1s9 FadJ .Err zsszs~b sesE.s. s5t
9Rtheidinnang rodm1wiH beeef sinfIar23 vt<s=
design jHstodabove the 4obbg. gdThe aiTq y
building ands site will Heostsabo1tt $780, zia.
i9tot and Methodist prenehers and day ,xe2
notwithstanding sufficient ~amonAtsgsfH { -
sfeek'may@s select Toemso OF suftes1sM s71e1
sreomsE and have control over them. zsEs
I stockholders will have the further -
acVahtageIoof getting their meals at -
cost Rooms notroccupied: by stock-sscq
folders or :persons designated by them ~ u
win be used for the accommodation of 49,
.thespublie.5 * zfEs.g.5 zslfs "a e.l:gp 49,
The plans for the,J organization of 7-1c7
the hotel company. and the erection of cs >
the building, will be perfected at ,onceair -
fandsit'is the. purpose to have the new:oac j
hestelry ready rfor. the n,reception of
guests by the opening of the 1915 sea-
son at, Lake JunaluskaI Stock to the
amount of 81 900 WAS subscribed at the es
meeting Yesterday, and the lcemmitteeAe~ser
is anticipating neitrouble in getting up sc e..4
het$S9,0eed7 The site for the hetelsszs1.
said to be about the best. on the assem- s-S
piy7BrouhqS. Z = -4Lr4ts zr51att 1s~eE
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
this eounar5 segoraFlyeafa ago

erlIHtdn this eonntES seHerSFfFeafs aga
Thk pietdfs1p1ay is to Be 'Mdch more
PelsS66F2steo TtRhtal22i the the one I p51rSodlacedd Upon
f aPfb5 stage 4 a agdsHt the f fFat three f I'm AL AL
geefadlys prQadgqsdisIihan tthheB sceneesslfsHr7
rounding Saranac Lake. lead bupeto
tttfAlssq SCENES d99ff the eaGStgpgaIL play which s4it b
bfgeei to be ogRg rSo9duG5aTd a gq9g1 the ff1d RRear
ga1llRW mHE9gpnn hahl OF 9frofttbbe hlr Bat g GSayXe4
AeiftfhHfr ii 9IdaHosR9g b9oruono71 I
o44f AhHa1 eoppFany is oYnder the direction
.gff Parry n9'NN4esiL WHO has ESTABLISHED
a. reputation az "a director q, plays
or the Legitimate stage, before taking
5u4p} the moving pictures business He
began the direction Of moving pie
lures about ten g g and priogg
tn tn that tiGmae is accredHttfd Iii with viii Asy yingas
,pE10Qddpc9d several bgtagEee d masterpieces
Since going int tFAe oormoYiee" gam4le
1h4seThas directed such plays as vsThe
lion and the i9Mopgggegee and 1.-The Third
Degree beth fqile{p Of Which. were shown
iaAHheTille recently 81 af7 qa,7o ii II
SS5eral Of the company Which.
.dps4t thu, IN night az Pfs.tt the e 3sSwWaanpnsaHnYo9aATi
Berkeley last night took p9Prfpgmniinnsenrrtt;
parts in Il these two preo5dnqcttbionns, = Cas-
tor Bell, the IeeaadfinRgo man st 3fft the SSqqm-
pany took lhj the part Of tbs the falsely 81 6 Z,
cussed prisoner in The Third, Der
fg'ee," and is easily recognizable rs
the Gman1 who FYaasI Ih4Y E9 Nf7 i iIntP9r a
confession BY the aeeap9tatinR Of dedteec71
,tYes1,3 Miss Ethel u Il, Clayton, who plays
the part Of the only woman in The
Wolf" is yell kpp9wn gwYJhR wherever eyer m rgQy5
fragg' pictures are shown and also q7t to = s
a leading part in o"TThe Lion and the
Mouse appdd s"cTAbeo Third BIZ II DseggTTess5I%i she sfg
lis peculiarly, aaddapteda to take the part
& the woman in in 81 "frPhfA W Yg9 f,rl being eng a !
decided blonde. Iva $50 80, J,,.
The players will leave this morn
ing for -HendersonYille from there
they will proceed in carriages to Pat Pat
Caye3 The company carries two
bitcF bark canoes to be used usseeqqaRo on a
broad river in re 4Tpqpph @sNsvv several
in the play, and a 4yTed az
sortment of costumes depicting char =
.aacters of the, Canadian woods is in
cluded in the paraphernalia, a~os
+ THE personnel of the company in :
GUIDES the following Mis- Miss RI Ethel Ethel
CLAYTON, n Barry, oo'2Nleil,3 George George s. s
Spencer, CASTOR Bell, Fred ,Chafstpo}n ~
Mart Kelsey Robert TT F. Graham a1rpn III; 5fs
Teefy B. Siegge9l4 jim IN Burns FHl1hkl
Jack HALFWAY and IFerdfh ' TT11ddpanqI i'm
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
esxHOLE TINE HEALTH OFFICERS.
lHealth Board service.l :

(Health Board Service.)
bV4With Rowan and Nash counties,
| whose commissioners at a recent meet
ling made an appropriation for the en-
! ployment of a Whole Time County
aHealth Officer" we have now twelve
kcaEnties in the State which belong
btoa ,sthe group. The other ten
kare1 Golumbus, Sampson, Johnson, Rob
keson4 New Hanover, Durham, Guilford,
FnEsYth, Rockingham and Buncombe.
IT is expected from time to time that
of our progressive counties will
9G4M4his group when more of our coun-
ty officials realize that public health is
purchasable and that, within natural
limitations, a community can deter
mine it's own death, rate, and that the
greatest advertisement any community
can have is that of a low death rate.
This will be brought out all the
forcibly in that now we nave the en-
forcement of the vital statistics law.
Soon every community will realize that
Il: greatest asset is the health of its
citizens and that it is wise econcmv.
to spend money in conserving it.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
- T1IW dJIJ EI1IJMN
LIVING MORE MOFIES-h
FAMOUS BAF GA VEI SEGE10M

.-aGibiina r4r0 os
of Thirteen Persons Visit Hem
fSr ssrson County 7tt to Make Moving -
Pictures-Ate Bat Cave. ~ =
representatives of the Lubfno Film
,annfacturing compan59were dR Hens
.Drsonville this week and their mis-
lion is related il, the following from
-. Asheville Citizen: sd., Ad>
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

-4U IUd --Ia Is f9niIIl . -.
Deeds. mortgages de e or truSt
and other legal forms 'Enss f fPG safe a na H9s5 :
er-Democrat1 once ta1it aaosi7aqxo I'd
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
-F- + <C6 49, eS-@-s3--f1-t-- > IL Z%S
POLK COUNTY ROAD WORK. :
+. { 1ef -falgc s4-Tz 4t1sEs si6- ,aa
Work Being Pushed On s'PPOIkk Part Of
j. :Dss1 Highway. at
I~sbarrffahbnFng HeraId

eS3a CsfpaafrrftahburFgy Hehra1d.:) a7o@ ~
A letter from Mr.. 81: :9Baflgnger,
Of Tryon,, NC, chairman 81 tie board
directing the Building Of the ibe9 road from nj
that point through the mrroodintafns Is
saffda,: to Mr. "A. b. Calvert, Chair
iran of. the good roads committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, bFFings
good tfdihhig CONCERNING tie spfogrsss
Ebefng made BY the construction forces,
says: 4 am glad to report good
progress on the road from here On
We should complete the grading IN i
very short while now, and as We Fave
the bridges bought, L see. no reason
Why this Should hot be prsatctfcaf1y'
completed b May 10 800 81
This statement from Mfr. Bal1enger,
who is III touch daily with the situa-:
ftiffotnG, should silence the report tina.
tie Commission VIM not have I'M 2
Client funds to complete the road Is
saiuda. # is big uindeftakfHg;] and
When. the road IS completed it Win
taa7f one Of the best in tha mountains;
o6rtt0 f from the very beginning we have
Had every .9 cor4dsancs in h ability Of
the Polk county people to carry tie
ENTERPRISE on IS success, = s2e &s-7Ll
Tie opening OF this Tr46;ad Is g6fns
{ Is t1be one ofsthe most ss~fGgdnifcent dee
velopments Of recent years ii this
part art Of. the Country sparfanbd6rg has
never had aScfctsSss by tsaraitfodmobhes 70
western North Carolina; but stth III 445af
viii give # and # viii Be er~apTFs1edaby3
'tourfst from all parts of the Country.
z -..eL9 -szEa as.-c = a.el- &
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
NASH ELECTS HEALTH OFFICERS.
DT. Washburn Of RGtherf0rdfon fl
Elected County Health Officer.

ElecCeO county Health UAuceFo
[eG@'1 s.G~&C4s So $500 ~ ~ @tr%@ -
. Alta areeent omeeting, of the zNasn s~~saia.
County Board ufitHea5th,1 Deb ri Nas
WashbuFn 7ofs Rutherfordton was unan- ~ y
fnfoa sly elected fVholesTime GountSh@*.c@
Health Officer VS. - ~, = eEEssse rE~ >
: .Dr.: Washbnrn= wasrselected frem as s@s
aJsI adf twelve or =ifteensappIicantg for* .
the position and is considered unusal7@a.r@a =
.fysaua1ifedxfeF such work. &pez4& 80, tE3zrt
sDr:& Washhafrns holds the degreess of se.a@'
AB:IA.M ztandsM D. beingealgEaduateEsAzttiTs
snfethe dtiversities.o f North CaroIinaz:3A6t
Bsrd yirginiasfsFor several years he-
iHhrarianzat bothSnniversides. Aefs
Ter graduating an.medieineIat the uAi-sEr
5veEHtyS ofVfrgirsa he. spent oneyear in a~esM
bespfta1rpractice and Iatersta as year ins- I ufs 5
private. practice, >sat ehisehonle town r
This he gave up to accept a positieRfs sessr
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commits
sipr as field direetoEsdr which oapacs-e
sts he hassbeelAempolye for the. past ss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

When in need Of deeds, mortgages.
Warrants and other blanks of this ma
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

All che nsws In tho News Read IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
QUAY

A grand picnic was held at the
Mesa Redonda Saturday. About
fifteen attended and enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. Lawing came to Quay Sat.
urday and prea ched in the evening
and also Sunday.
Miss Rose Victor took a horse.
back ride to town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Buckner has been sick
several days.
Emery Wilkerson, from West
Virginia, has come to Quay to visit
relatives, and also intends to locate.
On Friday evening a dance was
held at $. s, Gholson's TO cele-
brate his 74th birthday, \ large
number was present md everyone
enjoyed themselves. Lunch was
served.
Friday afternoon a great deal OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
REVENGE

The accusation by party politi.
clans in regard to crookedness OF
Hon. y, L. Hernandez while he
was treasurer OF Rio Arriba seems
to have had little bearing. In the
county OF Rio Arriba Hernandez
polled 2,o6I while Williams se-
cured but I,464, difference OF 5o7
votes, which goes to prove that
Hernandez is not so unpopular at
home. He had a majority over
Ferguson OF 1897.
Benigno c. Hernandez is a ma.
tive OF New Mexico, and having
spent his life in the state, under.
stands its history and its needs.
lie was born at the quaint old
town OF Taos, Feb. 49,, 1877, the
son OF Iaun lose and Manual G..
Hernandez. Mr.. Hernandez pos
sesses a good practical education
and speaks huentlv both english
and spanish. He is a merchant
at Tia Amarilla, but originally
came from Taos.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
HUDSON

Mrs. J. s. Bartlett is on the
sick list.
DR.. b. +. Herring made a pro-
tessional trip to Hudson Tuesday.
Mrs. Timer and daughter, Sara h
d., were in Tucumcari Saturday.
Miss Carolina Bell, was here
over Sunday from Middlewater
visiting home folks.
Emil Grau has sold his farm TO
Eager Bros, and will probably
move to Oklahoma City.
Miss Leona Bourland, who has
been attending school at Logan is
home on account OF sickness.
On account OF Miss Ulmer's in.
Jury the Hudson items are some
what condensed this week.
VIM Lane, roadmaster on the
Rock Island. located at Dalhart,
was in Hudson last week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Lon Love, OF Middlewater,
Tex, spent last Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Scott.
She was accompanied home by
her three daughters.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
AMENDMENTS CARRY

Hereafter all county officers will
be elected for but two year terms.
The republicans were assisted by
few democrats in putting this
measure through. The state board
OF equalization will be abolished
and it is up to the county assessors
to make just assessments and they
cannot be tampered with by out.
side parties.
We were surprised to see the
vote for frequent elections because
II will sure prove an expensive ex-
pertinent. 1t will probably bene-
tit professional politicians and
newspapers, but no honest news
paper msn desires to sacrifice the
welfare OF the people for the gain
incident to frequent elections. An
official hardly gets down TO work
until he is campaigning tor re-elec.
ton. In Texas they have changed
from two years to four.
We believe in county board OF
equalization and think their deci.
sion should be final providing it is
uniform, putting the valuation on
land and personal property accord.
ing to its real cash value.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
UP TO REPUBLICANS

The county officials salary
should be the first thing taken up
by the next legislature and disposed
oi according to the dictates OF reas.
enable men. The republicans
have the power to do Just about as
they please. Many OF them own
large ranches and a great amount
OF personal property. The repub-
licans are usually among the veal
thier classes, so we believe that
this class OF legislators will not be
anxious to place the salaries high
enough to hurt anybody. Most OF
them will remain citizens OF New
Mexico and what hurts US will hurt
them. We hope the next legisla-
ture will pass a few laws necessary
to the welfare OF our new state.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

excitement was aroused when fire
was discovered a short distance
south OF Ragland. The fire burned
over about a section OF land before
it was brought under control.
Al Dunlap has completed his
new maize threshcr, and is husily
engaged in trying it out.
II. Y. Dibble was in town Mon.
day with a load OF chops.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Skirts
We We had great skirt sale this
week, 500 and 900 skirts selling
for sos. Still greater though,
come now and take Ct OF
choice of any left for 1I.JJ
Petticoat Special
We have bought fifty ladies
petticoats, excellent satin finish
materials, latest pleated flounce,
and we expect them any dav.
Watch our windows for this bar.
gain. They're worth $50 and
more, but our price will be less.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

Monday night was the coldest
OF the season. Ice was found on
last Tuesday morning the thick
ness OF knife blade. Most of
the vegetation and flowers were
killed and it looked like winter
was sure enough here. Shows
were reported at Liberal and
other points north of here.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

1t is reported that the town OF
Mills will soon build Touring
mill. Good crops are reported in
that district and a Touring mill
would be great factor in building
a nice town at that place. Tucun.
carl is the logical point for a mill
and should get busy and build one
before the neighbors.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

The real estate men and news
papers are receiving inquiries as to
the price OF land and many are want
ipg to trade their farms in Okla
homa and Texas tor New Mexico
property. The farmers in this
country are very well satisfied and
not anxious to leave New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The pastor will be in Tucumcari
this Sunday and all services OF tn,
church will be observed.
Bible School-9;45 a. m.
Preaching and Communion II
a, m.
Junior Epdeavor-3:oo p. m.
Y. p. 5. c. E,---6;oo p. m.
Preaching---7:3o p. m.
Teachers Meeting on Thursday
evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt o1 the Goldenberg lake un.
der penalty of the law.
M. B. Goldenberp Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19
PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL

Herring Bunding. Tucumcari, N M.
This hospital is open TO the patients
of all reputable physicians both sur.
eicai and medical cases, except infec.
tlous diseases, Competent nurses in
attendance at all hours.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-11-19

BARGAIN-New Sample
Grand Piano. the
Jeweler.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-08
FOREIGN.

The Duke of Argyll, son-in-law OF
the late Queen Victoria and former
governor general Of Canada, died at
nine.
Joseph Cailleux, who was reelected
to the French Chamber of Deputies In
the general election, has challenged
Fernand dAillieres, the Liberal can
didate against him, to fight duel.
DIR. Edward Bryan of the American
Red Cross, who was captured at Fac
atecas by the command of General
Joaquin Mas and sentenced to death
as spy, was saved by an order
signed by Minister of War Banquet
Pope Plus divided the state of
Washington into two dioceses, Great
ing the eastern half of the state into
the new diocese of Spokane. The west,
ern half remains the diocese of Seat
tie. The new diocese of Ell Paso was
created.
Homer Vivian, an Oklahoma youth
located on ranch 1900 miles up the
Amazon river in South America, was
killed by boa constructor, according
to a cable message received at Mus
kogee by his mother. Mrs. C. P.
Vivian.
The Constitutionalist leaders at FL
Paso, Tex, are convinced that Victo-
riano Huerta is ready to step down
and out under pressure from his CT
entifico supporters who with an ac-
curacy of knowledge, denied the
masses in Mexico, regard complete
rebel success as inevitable.
A new treatment for tuberculosis
which, in the opinion of some Of the
principal experts in the disease gives
greater hope for cure than anything
yet discovered was described to the
Academy of Medicine at Paris. The
new method is the discovery of a
Young Swiss biologist, Henry Spah,
linger