davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11

on this the day and year above writ.
ten IN this certificate.
lScaD II. II. HAYES,
Notary Public, State Of kansks
County of Franklin \
Ny commission expires January 18th,
1917.
ENDORSED: No. 1891
cor. Reed. Vol. 9 Page 26s
Certificate of Incorporation
Of
The sands. Dorsey Drug Company
Filed in Office OF ,
state Corporation Commission Of
New Mexico
May 81, 1914; 9:45 A. NJ.
EDWIN i. CoARD, Clerk
Compared 7 j S 10 L. +. G.
Compared
lndexed
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
County of Quay Il
hereby certify that this Instrument
was Med for record on the 2sth day OF
May, A. d., 1914 at o O'Clock, A. M,
n was duly recorded in Book 0 of
miscellaneous Records pages 1902 OF
the records Of said County.
d. j. FINEGAN, County Clerk
W. H. Coplen, Deputy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11


)ss.
County of Quay .
hereby certify that this instrument
was fled for record on the 2sth day of
May, A. d., 1914 at o O'Clock, A. M,
and was duly recorded in Book 9 of
Miscellaneous Records, pages 1884 Of
the records Of said County.
d, J. FNEGAN, County Clerk
W. r. Coplen, Deputy
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate OF Comparison
United States of America
State of New Mexico
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the ennexed is a full, truo and com.
plete tran. cript Of the
Certificate of Incorporation
THE sANDs-DoRsEY DRUG
COMPANY
(No. 1917
with the endorsements thereon, AS same
appears on file and of record in the
otiee of the State Corporation Commits.
sion.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
Chairman and Clerk Of said Commits.
sion have hereunto set their hands and
Affixed the seal of said Commission, ut
the City Of Santa Fe, Ca this Twenty.
day Of May, A. d. 1914.
(SEAL) HUGH II. WILLIAMS
Acting Chairman
EDWIN +. CoARD, Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
BELLBOY ARRESTED IN SUBWAY.
woman Accuses Him OF Theft of
Jewels In Hotel.

Mrs. Frances i, $. oakley, the daugh-
ter OF Egbert Il. Seaman, founder of the
Mason Seaman Transportation Company.
caused the arrest yCstt rday in a sub
way train of Francis Clarke, %, OF 2S2
Eighth avenue. said to have been n bell
boy in the Hotel Majestic, who she
alleges knows the whereabouts OF Jew
elry, valued AZ $1,000. which was stolen
from her apartments in the Hotel MaJes-
tic In February, 1913. Clar.e was held
in $4,000 bail for examination on Satur-
day by Magistrate Krotel In the West
Side police court.
According TO Mrs. Oakley. Clarke nd
mitted the theft of nor tewelry and prom
lsed to restore & 70 her II sho would in
tercede in his behalf In regard TO the
charge OF having burglars tools and
give him a reward OF $500. Mrs. Oakley
agreed TO these terms, she said. Clarke
was sentenced 10 one year and a heavy
fine was imposed as well. Mrs. oakley
heard nothing further OF him
When Mrs. Oakley entered n subway
train nj Seventy-second street Yesterday
afternoon her eyes fell on the well dressed
youth She demanded that he tell her
what had become 90 her Jewels. lie de-
MED all knowledge OF them although he
admitted being Francis Clarke Mrs
Oakley called a subway guard to aid her
and he was taken from the train and
handed over 10 n policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

variance and slapped her face. like that
Mrs Carman used her palm here as she
might II she had been slapping Mrs. Var
ance's face again.
Then I slapped the doctors face too
she continued. You see, we are not
very rich people We have enough TO get
along on nicely but we have never seemed
able to save anything. So | said TO Mrs.
variance Is this the way you get money"
Then I told her TO return the money TO
me and she did. I told her she must
leave the house and not come back"
Now, Mrs. Carman." began Mr.. Levy
breaking In. but Mrs. Carman raised
ono hand and said
mo, walt a minus, I have not finished
The doctor then gave me the worst calling
down | have ever had. lie said that |
must never come into his office again
when any one was there and that II I
did he would leave the house"
AS the phrase calling down" slipped
from Mrs. Carman's lips she looked very
much as though she would give n good
deal 70 be able to recall It. A suggestion
OF irritation appeared IN her face Her
brows were knitted for only n second.
Then she smiled slightly but did not
take her eyes from Mr.. Levy's face.
just beyond Mr.. Levy sat Or. Carman
and Elizabeth. who Is only years old.
From the same position Mrs. Carman's
father and mother. both very old persons.
were watching her intently. Mr.. Levy
again took up his examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

was n noise which she herself will de-
scribe for you as an unusual noise. She
heard rush OF feet as her mother ana
sister went TO investigate. She left her
room and looking over tho bannister at
the head of the stairs saw two women
going out.
"She went to n closet and got k'mono,
returned to her bedroom for her Sip
pcrs and then went down to the waiting
room. She remained in the waiting room
AZ a point where she could not see into
her husbands office. She did not go into
the Office and the reason she did not was
because OF an episode which you have
heard described here and as result
OF which her husband had told her that
If she ever came into his office again
while he had patient there he would
never live with her again
she heard her husband speaking In
low tone. She went back up stairs. found
her daughter Elizabeth at the head OF the
stairs and they went into Mrs. Carman's
bedroom together. A few minutes later
Mrs Powell came up stairs and to the
bedroom Then Mrs. Carman learned Tor
the first time what had happened
Counsel reclted then other incidents OF
the evening. telling OF the arrival OF Mrs
Corby, DR.. Runcio and the District At
torney He said that Mrs Carman retired
late that night without having left the
house at any time after she returned from
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

After this Mr.. Levy led Mrs Carman
by series 90 categorical questions over
the entire testimony OF Celia Coleman,
given ycstsday Mrs Carman denied
that she had been In the kitchen after
supper on the night Of June 30, or that
she had ever SAID anything to Celia about
the shooting. She also denied everything
else that Celia testified to regarding her
actions on the night OF the murder and
aficrwlrd. On sew raj occasions during
this settlement of denial by Mrs Carman
her .ittle daughter Elizabeth seemed to
find considerable humor In the situation
and laughed frequently.
What was the condition OF your arms
and hand on the day after Mrs. Bailey
was shot" continued Mr.. Levy.
"They We're all right"
Here Mr.. Levy asked Mrs. Carman TO
take of her gloves she did so while
the spectators seemed somewhat amused
and wondered what was going to hap
pen She showed considerable amusement
| over the incident herself, and having
taken her gloves of went step beyond
! Mr. Lcvys request nv pulling the sleeves
| OF her coat up 70 the elbow. She then
/ sat with her elbows resting on the stand
/ before her and h"r hands raised up
B There was a gold bracelet on each one
Of her wrists and several rings on her
( fingers
This performances having been gone
through with and no scar being found
/ visible Mr. Levy ended his examination
somewhat abruptly by saying THAT 4;
an"
Az II was then 80 o'clock and thu
district Attorney said that his cross-ex
. animation would take some tim" cour
was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
JARED FLAGG LUCKY
AS HIS OWN LAWYER
Witnesses Admit That They
We're Satisfied With Their
Investments.
COURT ROOM IN LAUGHTER

Having received the permission OF the
court to act as his own attorney. Jared
Flags. who Is on trial before Judge Rud-
kin in the United States District Court
for use Of the mails to detraud. tried his
hand at cross-cxamlning the Government
witnesses yesterday. He had the pro-
verbal beginners luck. managing to get
from most OF the witnesses IN admission
that they were very well satisfied with the
returns from their investments in the
Flagg 90 per cent a year margin scheme
Every now and then Miss Madeline
Russo. F1aggs secretary. would write n
suggestion on slip Of paper and hand Il
to her sister. Mrs. Harold Joy. who would
convey It to Fiagg. Mrs. JOY was formerly
Miss Isabella Russo. She came across the
continent from San Francisco In response
TO n Government subpoena
When Flagg leveled his nose glasses
~ the Rev. J. C. France. rector Of
St James's Episcopal Church OF New
Haven, the latter was quite positive that
he had never had any complaint to make
about hts profits on the $1,000 he had
handed over to Flagg for margin dealing
purposes.
The clergyman said he thought so much
oc the scheme that he withdrew money
from other investments from time to
time and deposited II with Flag Then.
he said, he interested some OF his pa
rlshiouers commissions having been prom
isrd him on any business he brought IN.
"And why did you not get those COM
MISSIONS asked F'.gg
because the business had not matured
when tho raid was made replied the wit
ness
John VI. Coleman. F'agr's new attorney
OF record. made the startling charge that
I a.
post oillc" inspectors in the raid had been
mutilated. These books were recently
taken back 10 ne F,aEg offices with the
perm scion - 'Na Federal prosecutor
one Of the witnesses. George r. Craw-
ford laurd-' man Of Bridgeport. Conn.
said he had invested $4,000 with Flagg.
Tle ct dividends he said, but couldn't
recall how much.
Assistant United States Attorney
Thompson gave the Jurors literary
treat I'm reading F,aEr's How to Take
Money out OF Wall Street" Mr.. Thomp-
son WIS ha'f way through the APPENDIX
entitled "Flarg's PHILOSOPHERS and Wall
Street dictionary" when Judge Rudkin
called the reading 10 halt in order "a
rrs'0ra urlo~ !u the court 'oom Som,
OF the Flag definitions which Mr.. Thomp.
son rend were
Account monthly reminder Of wha,
an ass you have made OF yourself
"Bea---A two !oesed animal who is
never happy unless others are miserable
"Bull--A simple minded. hopeful crea.
tu-c who looks on the bright side OF
things. but IL rarely happy.
bucket Shor--A place whore YOU car
he. 81 or $1,000 on any 81 ok. You are
permitted 20 d. the guessing. but the
propr!cto. takes the money.
"F,nis-A a-r'lad sta'e OF affairs
"Po.n'cr-An expert lar.
professional Gambler-One who bet,
on certainty.
"Poc'--A syndicate II men who com
b!ne to dupe the public. and falling Thu
dupe each other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
MEXICAN WAR HERE.
Two COnsui-Genernls May Have
Battle for the Place To-day.

Comforting news for the readers IL the
announcement that the next battle Of the
Mexican revolution may not take place
In Aguascalientes, nor yet along the
Puebla- fronter--words which
perhaps are difficult Of pronunciatlon--but
10 likely to occur in New York city this
very day.
The battle will be waged on the If
teenth floor Of the Whitehall Building, II
the threats heard yesterday are carried
out. when Ignacio Enriquez, who is the
newly appointed Mexican Consul General.
comes to eject from the consulate no
less n person than Francisco Urqu!dl, who
has been tho Consul for some months.
But Urquidi has refused to quit his
post Enrlquez says that on October l2
he received his commission from the Mex
lean Government and that on the same
day Urquldl received orders to relln-
qulsh his post, because he had been found
TO be plotting with villa against Car
rama.
Carlo de Fernaro Of the Mexican Bur
eau OF Information said that the SER
vices OF United States Marshal KenkeI
would he secured to-day to evict Urquid
from the consulate and that he would
be prosecuted IL he signed any more
official papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

O. You had a dctograph in your house
on the 30th OF June. ddn't you, Mrs
Carman? \. Yes.
Q. When was IL installed A. on the
18th OF May
And now will you please explain. Mrs.
Carnan, why you had that photograph
put In asked Mr.. Levy
why" she began without any show
OF hesitation. because | was suspicious
Of DR. Carman. Whenever we went out
together some one would say TO him,
How are your girls. doctorg and after
hearing such things for a long time got
sick and tired OF II and decided to fnd
out for myself didn't want to spy on
him. but I thought that II was my right
to find out about these things. II was
not that | wanted to get A divorce, for
| did not. Simply IL | discovered that
my suspicious were correct ! would not
live with him as man and wife any
longer
"But was not the crazy Jealous
woman that the newspapers made me out.
I simply wanted 20 BE- sure and went
about Il very methodically."
when did you first see Boissonault?'
81 first saw him in May when | went
10 the dictograph company's office in West
Forty-second street. He showed mo the
different kinds OF photographs he had
They were worth 500 | asked him II he
could show me how they worked and he
demonstrated one right there. II was at
tached TO his desk.
"Hc stepped back from the lnstrumen
and asked Are you there The answer
came hack from a steuographer in IN,
mex: office, Yes Then he counted, one
two. three, four i've. six The answe
answer came back one two, three four
Ave. six lie stepped to another corne
OF the room and said. one. two. three
four 1--WE, six Then the answer from
the stenographer, one, two. three. four
1--WE, six"
In repeating the numbers the secon'
time Mira Carman let her voice drol
perceptibly to indicate the softer volum
OF sound as the speaker moved from
the instrument. Then she counted tn
figures over again in even a lower tone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
CARRANZA SHORN BY
PEACE CONFERENCE
Commission Named to Run
Principal Branches Of
Government.
RUPTURE IS EXPECTED

WAsHISGroN, Oct 22--Reports from
the Mexican peace convention at Aguas-
calentes indicate that the outlook for
permanent peace, prosperity and prog
ress' Is still rather dark.
Indications are that break IS i'm.
pending between Carranza and the con-
ferees which may cause n resort to hos
Utilities. There Is no doubt, however, that
such rupture would eventually mean
the elimination Of Carranza. which would
give no cause for regret to officials here.
The convention has declared itself to
be the supreme authority In Mexico. and
all its members have taken a solemn oath
TO support its decisions. Carranzl. how
ever. has taken no such oath and Is in
Clned to question the right of the CON
ference to declare itself the supreme au-
thority. lie holds that the conference
must remain subordinate to the centrn,
Government. headed at present by him.
self This issue is being discussed on the
basis of the action of the convention in
directing Carranza to accede to the re-
quest of the United States Government
for certain guarantees respecting the
evacuation OF Vera Cruz and It's delivery
to Mexican authorities
While Carrnn7a Is protesting against
the action OF the convention on the ground
that TO give the guarantee asked would
be to set up dangerous precedent in
regard to the foreign relations OF Mexico.
II Is understood that he Ia fearful that by
carrying out these orders he would be
placed in "a position Of recognizing the
supremacy OF the convention.
Another step taken by the convention,
report of which was received here to-day,
Is the appointment OF a committee Of five
10 take charge Of the five principal execu-
tive departments OF the Mexico city gov
eminent. In other words. without consult
Ing .CarranZa, u mas apparently selected
a cabine: for him Carranza may not
accept these arpHln. ces. The opinion here
has been IMPRESSED that this action OF
the convention - but preliminary TO the
naming o. a new head OF me Government,
and there are few who believe that Car
rama will be the conventions choice
Should the convention do this and should
Carranza re:uf" 20 recognize Its right
TO dcposr him he stage will then be set
for a fresh struggle.
The street car system Of the city OF
Monterey IS tied up by a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

great detail how they had talked about
the price of the machine and the arrange
ments for its installation. 50 that DIR.
Carman might not become suspicious. In
this regard her testimony was about the
same as that given by Boiss0nault him
self. except that he said he asked her to
go TO lunch when she went back to see
him second time and that she declined.
She paid $50 down for the machine and
Sll for its installation.
Later she paid for the machine out
right. She said that she did not say
anything to Boissonault to the effect that
she kept n diary of the conversations over
heard. but did tell him that what she
heard was reassuring. When she paid
the final $50 for the dlctograph the let
tcrs she had written regarding 1t were
returned and she burned them.
O. When did you take the dictograph
out? A. 1t was early in the morning on
the first Of July. took the part in the
Doctors Office out first before breakfast
and the other part after breakfast.
c. Why did you take II out? A. |
thougHt that the doctor had quite enough
on his hands. | wanted to save him
anything else I could.
O. Did you listen over tho dlctograph
at all on the 30th OF June? a. Not al
all.
q. on what occasions were you in the
hAhlt or listening over the dlctograpn
\. Why, only when | saw women In the
Office VINO had been there often before.
q. Did you know Mrs Bailey7 a. No.
! had never seen her
Q. on the day AFTER the shooting didn't
! ask YOU to go to the morgue with me
10 see Mrs. Bailey that You might know
FOR .ure that you had ever seen her be-
foref \. Yes. You came to tn house
out OF sympathy just as great many
other friends did. | had seen my name In
a little paragraph In one OF the papers,
and asked you what had better do.
q. This mention OF you connected you
with the murder. DID ii not? \. Yes
g. We're we followed on the day We
drove over to the mOrgue at Hempstead
y. Yes, BY two men in Sheriff Pettits
automobile
@. Dld you ever FIRE a pistol or a gun
Of any sort2 \ No
q. Did YOU ever see the District Attor-
ney after the night OF the shooting
| y. Yes. saw him several times.
Here Mrs, Carman looked down ut the
District Attorney, who was sitting just
/ beneath the witness stand. and said ia
/ him. you know ] saw you. don't you"
The District Attorney smiled back al
/ Mrs Carmsn and said You are testi'
! flying | am not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
PEACE ENJOYS QUIT?
Carrnnza Counsel Believes Conven-
ton Has Broken Up.

q. pAso. Tx, oct. 22.--JoIge Orozco,
CarranZp r.uue" received a message to-
night from G".11'1iara that Con. Antonio
v1llarreal. president OF the Aguascalientes
meeting, and most OF the delegates had
returned to points south. Mr.. Orozco Is
inclined 20 believe that the convention has
broken up.
On orders. presumably from Gen. villa
Gov. Mlvtor"Ep ~ : nora has disrcEardod
the instructions Of the Aguascal.entes corr
ference BY rearresting Carranza officials
who were ordered freed by the conference.
according to advices received here to-day.
The instruct Ions We're that all of tn
ofncals held at Hermosillo should bc re-
leased. This order was carried out an I,
the prisoners started for the border hu,
with the eyccution OF a few that escape !
they were rearrested nj Nogales and are
now held there.
Among the officials who were release !
at Hermus!Ilo were Cen Salvadora Al
vardo and STAFF his brother, Andreas
Jose Fontes. former head OF the customs
service at Nognles J. Garduna. a forme-
Congressman; Miguel Romo. State OFF,
cial, and Alfredo Breceda father OF tAa
former private secretary TO Carranza.
Beceda Fontes and Romo escaped 10 H
United States, hut the other officials wer'
arrested as they were leaving the train
at Nogales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

|, such a life for the sake Of their It'll.
daughter"
Mr. Levy said that Mrs Carman did
not know ,frs Bailey and had never seen
her until she went to the Coroners with
him to make sure II she ever had seen the
woman. He said that there was no truth
in the assertion that Mrs Carman had
begun to prepare defence before she
was accused and as for her consulting
him, he had been n friend OF the family
he and Dr. Carman were Joint owners %,
property and he had gone to the house In
the first instance merely as friend
As for Farrell, continued w Levy IL
would be shown that he was entirely I'm.
worthy of belief. on the affirmative side
OF his case, he said. all the facts would
be submitted--he could not give details
and the jury would see for itself the
force OF the contention that some one else
committed the murder
Benedict w. Cheeseman. negro ste.
nographer. was the first witness called for
the defence. lie took stenographic notes
when Celia Coleman was Questioned iu
New York by Lawyers Hicks and Nor
ton. The purpose In calling him was 10
get into the record the statements made
by Celia Coleman. which disagreed in
| essential points with the testimony which
she gave at the trial on Wednesday.
Frank Farrell the tramp. was sub.
Jected to another grilllng when the morn.
ing session opened. Judge Graham took
him over the points In his testimony de-
scribing his going to Freeport on the
nisht OF the murder and what he saw
| when he went to the Carman house for
the purpose OF begging food. Farrell en-.
| livened the proceedings by vigorous AS
saults upon the English language and tho
| Injection OF expressions technical to the
wandering profession.
seven men were marched into the court
room and stationed in front of him He
knew two OF them positively, two others
he thought he had worked with and the
other three he didn't know. Judse
Graham indicated by his questions that
these men would be called e. prove that
Farrell was not In Freeport on the night
OF the murder and that he had boasted
TO his friends that he was going to get
into the Carman case for what there was
In II for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

As soon ~ Frank Farrell had been ex-
cused George Morton Levy made the Gus
tomary motion for the dismissal of the
indictment On tho ground that no pr!ml
facie case against the defendant had been
made out and that the STATE had failed
10 prove the allegations set forth in the
Indictment The motion having been de-
nted and an exception taken Mr.. Levy
tsrned TO the jury and began the outline
Of the course 10 be pursued in tho at
tempt to free Mrs. Carman.
The defence. he said. would disclose
Itself along two lines ono negative and
the other affirmative.
I'VE will show you that Mrs. Carman
had absolutely no connection with this
regrettable homicide" ne continued And
not only that but we will show you that
some one else was responsible and that
sucn other person was Il man. Whatever
motive he had we confess We do not
know now. our obligation Is only 10
create in your minds reasonable doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
CATHOLICS ASK HELP.
File Atrocities Charges and Appeal
for Action by L. y.

WAsUINGTON, Oct 22,-Supp!emcnting
oral representations made to President
Wilson and Secretary OF State Bryan In
the last few weeks a committee OF the
American Federation Of Catholic Societies
filed with the State Department, to-day an
appeal for protection for Catholic refugees
In Mexico.
Two documents were fled at the De-
partmeut one giving "A list OF alleged
atrocities perpctratcd on Catholics in
Mexico during then troubles Of the last
few years and another setting forth the
position OF the Catholics in Mexico. The
second says:
I'VE trust the American people will
realize that they are in honor bound to
defend u.s. 10 demand reparation for the
fragrant violation OF the recommendat tons
which were made by them TO Carranza
and his followers. n this is not done
then the declaration OF the Carranzistas
will DO confirmed that whatever they do Is
done with the Knowledge and appreciation
OF the Washington Government"