davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
ELECT OFFICERS

The G. l. A. to the B. of L. +. at
their regular meeting last Wednes-
day afternoon installed the follow
ing officers:
Past President-Mrs. James c.
Elkins.
President-Mrs Eugene Jacobs.
Vice President Mrs. Ed. Temp
kins.
Secretary--Mrs. Frank Simmons.
Treasurer--Mrs. Elmer Clark.
Chaplin---Mrs. A. II. Dixon.
Insurance Secretary---Mrs. James
G.. Elkins.
Guide--Mrs. Ed. Shields.
Sentinel--Mrs Amos Phillips.
Installing Oficer--Mrs. J. T. Nor
ton.
Following the installation, tasty
refreshments were served by the re.
firing president.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given to all per-
IONS owning or operating automo-
biles within the corporate limits of
the City of Tucumcari, to procure
the license permit required by Chap
ter % of the Sessions Laws of 1913,
and the license permit required by
Ordinance No. 81, by the LIST day Of
February, 1915, or refrain from OPP
Grating carr until complying with
the regulations.
S. c. Campbell,
City Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
Notice for Publication

In the District Court. Eighth Judicial
District, State OF New Mexico, within and
for the County OF Quay. Kate T. Divel.
bliss, formerly Kate + May. plaintiff, vs..
Byron w. Divelbiss. ct al, defendants
No. I4o0. The defendants Byron w.
Divelbiss, Alvin l.. Divelbiss, Nettie West,
Bruce Is. Divelbiss, Stella Burgess. Hal.
lie Stanfeld. II. c. Rankin, Unknown
Heirs OF Charles f. Divelbiss. Deceased
and Unknown Claimants Of Interest in and
to the property described in the plaintiff S
complaint herein, adverse to plaintiff and
plaintiff $ estate therein, are hereby noti-
fed that an action has been commenced
agains, you by the above named plaintiff
| 10 the above styled and numbered court
and cause, whereby plaintiff seeks to quiet
| the title in herself in and TO the following
land and real estate lying and being in
| Quay County, New Mexico, to wit Lots
II and "a, in Block IL, and the West p.
rds. OF Lots /, ,, and :. IN Block 5, OF
| Barnes Addition to Tucumcari, New Mex.
leo. as shown by the plat thereof nleed in
the office Of the County Clerk OF said
County.
Plaintiff prays tina, title thereto be
established in her, that defendants and
each OF them be forever barred and cStop-
ped from having or claiming any right
title or interest in and to said premises,
that plaintiffs title be quoted, and for
such other and further relief as 10 the
court may seem equitable. And you are
further notified that, unless you enter or
cause to be entered your appearance here
in on or before February goth. 1915, ludg.
men, pro confesso will be rendered against
you, and relief prayed by plaintiff granted.
Harry II McElroy o. Tucumcari, New
Mexico, is attorney for plaintiff
ID, Finegan,
Clerk Of said Court
] BY w K Coplen,
Seal Deputy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
Attend |SraerS Great Clearance Sale and SAM Money
NEW MEXICO COAL
OUTPUT INCREASES

Washington, ID. c., Jan. l6.-ln
all but one Of the Rocky Mountain
states the production Of coal in 1914
was materially less than in 1913, the
exception Of the general rule being
New Mexico. Because Of the con-
tinued labor troubles in Colorado
and the inability Of the operators
there TO meet the normal demands,
the output Of New Mexico, accord,
ing to Z. w. Parker, OF the United
States geological survey, showed an
increase of 10 to 20 percent.
Coke productions, however, show
ed a decrease of about 30 percent,
as the bulk of the coke made in New
Mexico is sold to copper producers
and the decrease in exports Of cop
per redrced the demand from the
shelters.
Internal troubles in New Mexico
are also partly responsible for de-
creased coke production in New
Mexico. The coal production of the
state in 1914 is estimated a, 4,450,
600 tons, against BIOS, 900 tons IL
1913.
Some wolfromite, a tungsten min
eral, was produced.a Penasco, N. M
In this state the mine production
Of gold increased nearly $500, 900.
New mines of various ores will b,
opened during the year and the min
ing industry will take on new life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the
Worlds Best Progress


Francisco In q single day. and. far In
advance Of its opening. the Exposition
had created an unprecedented interest
throughout the world. and its opening
was eagerly awaited.
In keen competitive exhibits there
will be presented more than $1,000 sin
gle exhibits and groups Of related ex-
hibits portrsying the results OF the
worlds best efforts In recent years.
This wonderful Exposition. present,
ed at an outlay u more than Se0.00o.-
600. celebrates a contemporaneous
achievement, the hmilding Of the Pans-
ma canal. and all exhibits that are en-.
tered for competitive award will be
those that have been originated or pro
duced since the great Louisisna Pur.
chase Exposition ut 81 Louis ten years
ago. The possible exception to this
rule will be where earlier exhibits are
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21

anna canal Is today open and doing
business on a far vaster scale than was
predicted for Il. N the Exposition.
which celebrates the opening Of the ca
nal. Is today revealed as the greatest
manifestation OF national achievement
In American history. Here will be- q
neutral ground where even nations en-.
gagged In warfare will display on a
scale never before equaled their prog.
ress I'm the arts, Industries md sciences
OF peace.
within three months before open
Ing Of the Exposition ny many as 1900
o n Of conslgnments had reached san
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21

shown to illustrate the evolution Of the
processes Of manufacturers. for ex-
ample. a display Of n model of the frst
cotton gin In connection with the mar
velous equipment into which II has
evolved.
Many OF the displays win be espe-
ciaily adapted to study by the dele
gates TO great national and interns-
tionsl congresses and conventions. Of
which more than 800 embracing al
most every phase OF human activity.
have voted to nee In San Francisco
In 1915. Delegates TO the congresses
interested In social progress and vel
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21

fare work will, for example, . In
the Palace OF Mines an exhibit Tires
fourths OF IN acre In extent, Illus
trsting the manner In which the
largest steel corporation In the world
10 caring for and plans 20 suii fur
Their advance the welfare Of its en-
pioyees. In the Palace Of Educsuen
they will be- interested IN q great
United States government exhibit
The great war In no way has dinain-
ished the prospect OF attendance at
the Exposition, and thousands Of
Americans will for the irs. time En-
Joy the educative trip across their ma.
tive land. After the outbreak OF The
conflict the number Of conventions de-
Gliding 10 meet In San Francisco pre-
p~ortionateiy increased. One OF the
most important " the assembisges
will be the international engineertng
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21
sy HAMiLroN wa,oHy.

T<HE construction OF the vast
Panama-Pacinc international
Exposition at San Francisco
was % per cent completed
three months before the opening day.
On Feb. 20. 1915. The early instalis-
don OF thousands Of toni Of rare and
costly exhibits from all parts OF the
globe and the participa don Of forty Of
h worlds great countries have sssur-
ed q celebration that will be unrivaled
In its ~splendor, magnitude. interest and
comprehenslveness.
From its opening until In close. on
Dec. 4. 1915. the Exposition win
abound with original features collect
ed at an expenditure of many millions
Of dollars. II will present a cross sec-
ticn OF human achievement. The Pan
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-21

Fhougnph courtesy Fan FrNmD Examiner
II MOTHER OF LINCOLN BrACHEY rom rEx TOWER OF xwIIs 4s FEET Apovr rI
ART AT HE PANAMAPACHIC rnTHINATToNAL Ex1ouTI0I WATCHES HR son
LO0P HIS 0E HOUSAND LOOP
When Lincoln @a6Hxa sn0 San Francisco on the occasion Of his hneumusa r breaking all ws re-
rus rus S a%n @M OF 800 loops performed two entirely new and death deHhs annu. over the completed
pMs OF the sMnsi Pacific htrmnhGal Exposition It was his aged mNMs who for the inst time waved aim
~Sw MIS- "Mny held phe0 hoP B Get up In the a. on the upp of the Won
dnu Tor OF Jewels From this ae she was able 10 watch every emcm move fiber daredevil SON s.
cried out only once That was whn he w. the figures 1000 against the don high above the two u~
OF conpebn ehS panss significant of the lmhg of his one ummdhh loon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
FEDS HAVE DISHED
 OUT S5o.oOo IN ADVANCE.
According to a Statement Issued by
 President James 4. Gilmore,

Club owners of the Federal league have paid out $50, 600 in 1915 salary advances to major and minor league stars who deserted organized baseball for the FederalS, according to & state f1ent by James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal organization. PrOtec- ton of this money, he said, is onE of the objects of thR leagues suit led against organized baseball, charging Sr with operating in violation O4 the Sherman antitrust law.
 The league proposes to fight to a finish to protect this investment Gill more said. Tn the event of 9. repe- Iition of legal controversies which inn tipn caused several of our star play CTS to sit idly on the bench all sea- son, this money will be tied up in q t-Tlot that will take months to dfsen- tangle. We propose to make our selves certain of the results before the playing season begins"
 The Federal league executive cited tle cases of Hal Chase, who deserted the Chicago Americans for the Buffa- 70 Fejerais: Pitcher George Johnson. who jumped from the Cincinnati club .f The N3tional league; -Armando Mar ~ans. who also quite the Cincinnati tub fG Tths St. Louis F'ederals, and the cases of players who have joined ,ae ranks ue the Federals since the ose of the 1914 season.
 Al Of them, Gilmore said. have re- ceIVed advaHse money ou their 1915 salaries. Pitcher Walter Johnson heads tt1e list with S6,0QO and others
 aae 5eNB pad sums ranging from
 L9uO to $5CG0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD. Dealings Were Large and Trading Di
 Versified.

New Y ork, Jan. l1.-Last week s up ward movement in stocks was resumed today with greater breadth and ac- tivity. Dealings were close to the largest of any single session for over fortnight and trading was more di- versified. It embraced more than the usual number of miscellaneous issues, but leading stocks were prominent throughout. United States Steel re- asserted it's former leadership largely as Q. result of last Saturdays excel lent statement of thrilled tonnage for December
 Gains ranged from one to two points in the more active group, while a, few specialties such as equipment, motor and utility shares, gained much more. CoppeTs also improved their position on another increase in the price of the metal Incidentally the grain markets furnished another sensation with their further abrupt declines from recent high record quotations.
 Much of today's inquiry for secupi- ties was attributed to the west, that section, according to report, evincing a renewed interest, SpeculativeIy and otherwise, in the stock market Con diuons west of the A1ieghanies ap- pear more nearly normal than in any other part of the country. this being demonstrated by recent bank clearings and other reliable data. Agricultural and industrial interests over that area have profited to an unusual degree by the foreign situation and today's ad- vices report full resumption of oper- stions at many plants in the middle west
 Trade returns from Chicago today show that expansion is proceeding eau tIously, tonnage being on a level with the same period of 1914 Money is no less easy at western centers than here and financial institutions are lending more freely for mertantile purposes.
 The foreign situation reflected little change, aside from greater weakness in exchange. London's market was firm with some increase in operations. An interesting feature of the statement oP the Imperial Bank Of Germany was a. gold loss of almost s5,O00. .0O0
 Local money supply was in excess of requirements, but effected no change m open rates. Long time loans were made at the recent minimum of B. ger cent
 Bonds were strong and active with marked gains in medium grade issues Total sales (par Va1ue1 were S2, 3:32, ,O00
 G. s. bpn6ls were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
LIFENSURANCECOMP They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com
 panieS, in an interview on the subject made the astonishing statement that one reason why 90 many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble is so common to the Amer
 ican people, and the large majority of
 those whose applications are declined
 do not even suspect that they have the disease.
 According to this 1t would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing
 real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands.
 Dr. Kilmer 6 Co, Binghamton, ". Y who prepare pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
 the well known kidney, liver and blad-
 der remedy. claim that judging from
 evidence received from druggists touch with their customers, and also indisputable proof in the form of grate- full testimonial letters from thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation is
 remarkably successful in sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. Every interesting statement they re- ceiVe regarding SwaInp-Root is in vestigated and no testimonial is Dub- lished unless the party who sends it is reported of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of re- cOVerleS in the most distressing cases They state that DT. Kiimer'S Swamp
 Root is mild. and gentle in it's action and it's healing influence is soon mo- ticed in most cases.
 Swamp Root is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilner &, Co. ad- wise all readers who feel in need oi such remedy to give it 8 trial. It is l on sale at all drug stores in bottles oi two sizes-50c. and S1.0O. However, if you wish first to test this great prep
 aration send ten cents to Dr. KiimeT 1 6; Co.,, Binghamton. N T.. for a sample ! bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Eastern AssC'n May Drop Two Teams
Moeuls Held Session New HavenCIan Suggested That the League Disband for Year Account of Various Conditions-Playing Schedule Will be Shortened by a Week-Proposition of Combining the Association With the New England League Was Downed

New, Haven, Conn, Jan. 11.-That two clubs may be dropped from the Eastern Baseball Association, making it a six-team circuit, was one of many developments at the annual meeting here today of the directors of the league. The meeting was adjourned until next Monday, when it is expected formal action will be taken on retain ing the Waterbury and New Britain clubs. Most of the players of the and efforts will be made to learn from Manager F'ohI what his intentions are
 It was voted to shorten the playing schedule by one week, playing 126 games, commencing April 2S and clos ing Labor Day. If a six team circuit ed.
 The meeting which was an executive one, lasted nearly three hours. At the close, President O'Rourke told newspaper men that Director Clarkin of the Hartford club presented q pro- position to disband the league for the year. on account of various conditions, but it was decided to keep the organ ization together.
 Concerning published reports that the Federal League wa stocking over the field, particularly at Hartford, ORourke said Director Clarxin stated emphatically and voluntarily that he had no dealings with agents of that league. The informal proposition to combine certain strong organization was dismissed. ORourke said such a merger would be impossible, for the present at least as there is five year agreement which must be abided by. Unanimous consent would be nec- essary, he said.
 Al" Banwart, who said he was a Federal League agent. was in the lob- by of the hotel during the meeting and he asserted the league was plan ming to put 8 team in the field at New Haven.
 All the directors were present ex- cept Cameron of New Haven and Carey of Springfield. The latter was represented by Clarkin of Hartford. New Haven was not represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
DONOVAN HAS BIG JOB.
Will Tackle Task That Will Make Him Either One of the Great Sue
 cesses Of Baseball or Worst Failure.

''Wild Bill" Donovan has been chosen to lead about the forlornest of forLorn hopes (accOrding to most judges of baSsbailJ- The former Detroit pitcher assumes charge Of the New York Yam l1ees under conditions that will make him either one of the great successes of baseball or one of the worst fa,il- ures.
 The job he tackles is not nearly so difficult as Che majority of 1ans be- lieve--and coming as he does with a new owner, with all the handicaps that afflicted Griffith, StaIIings, Chase and Chance cut out it looks as if SWIid Bnr' ilas' a genuine opportunity ty and has seized it..
 Donovan is one Of the grand veterans of baseball, Even today he iy able to step to the slab and pitch baseball such as would dazzle some o8 bis own pitchers. He no longer can go the route and pitch as he did, but the old speed and the old curve are there at times.
 He earned his sobrfauet Of "wtld Bllf' when ne made his start aE Wash lngton. He had terrific speed and not much control. Few men ever. have possessed greater speed and possibly only ons or two have used such a speedy curve bah. His fast curve broke Ike a. shot and when at was going oTer II was uahittable.
 IL was not u1tii he settled dowsl in Detroit anS commenced to get perfect control of the ball that he became a lea ding figure in baseball. His pitch irs was the great factor in Detroits pennant winnings fn 1907 ad 1908. ana in 1909, although it was an off year for him Donovan did his share toward winning the pennant for the Tigers.
 1onoV1ns arm v sS&eusd somewhat and a combination of worries and in juries affected him. He failed to rally as q great pitcher, and was kept with the Detroit club untfl the Detroit own CTS purchased Providence.
 Two managers had failed at Provi- dence, the team was down in the hope less tail end class, when Donovan was sent down to manage it-
 Compared with that Providence club the Yankees now look pennaht win uegs. Few even of his best friends imagined Donovan could do much.
 He took charge at Providence, went quietly about winning the confidence of his own players, then to frstill into them confidence in themselves. The baseball world commenced to look up when he transformed a hopeless tail end club into a pennant winner and that without much expense or fuss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

He just got q lot Of baseball out of them. Bill is a big man, easy going, always smiling. His smile has come to be his
 hademark--and only twice within the recollection of man has it come off. He is very square with everybody and earnest about his work. He isn't boastful-Su6 when he thinks the Yan-
 kees have a pretty fair cluo--ne means ii.
 Trf1e Tanks, fin fact shape up pretty well. They have 8. ccriSing third base
 man, a, fine saorfstOE, just sea soned to fitess, oe cordng oUtfieldeT, two good pitchers 6thTee if Caldwell is
 brought back.1
 If Donovan gets little hitdIEg force
 gets unity among the players and
 makes them hustle they will be up to-
 wards the honor position during most
 of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
WILL MAKE CLA8RY
 FASTER. AND CLEVER
Manager Lichtenstein Hes Scheme That Will Increase Jimmy's Speed.

Although Jimmy Clabby, claimant of the middleweigft title, who is matched to meet Mike Gibbons over the ten round route in Milwaukee. January 21, possesses as much speed as any fighter who ever pulled on a glove, Manager Isarney Lichtenstein has hit upon a scheme which he thinks will increase Jfmmy's speed before he tackles the Gopher miller.
 When Clabby starts preliminary training in Hammond he will wear a pair of specially made boxing shoes. Each shoe win weigh about two pounds and Jimmy will wear them throughout his training. When he does road work he will be forced to wear even heavier footgear. Then when Clabby steps into the ring with Gib- bons. his feet will be incased in glove made shoes, the pair of which will is on the same /principle that 9, ball player swings two bats before going to the plate.
 Manager Explains ldea.
 .I know Jimmy Is 8 fast fighter Larney said. but f am going to make him even faster Tine shoes have had made will weigh nearly as much as a common walking shoe. ! am so- ing to make Clabby wear them in all his boxing. and when he steps on the road he will be compelled to wear a pair of shoes such as are worn by the men who work in the steel mills.
 "Clabby will be sent through the hardest kind of work i'll both pairs of shoes, but when he steps into tiBe ring on the night Of January 2i he will wear a pair Of shoes Of the light est make.
 Predicts Win for cIabby
 The difference in weight Of the shoes will Inaife Jimmy faster and more clever. He will have better con- trol of himself, too. and if he follows the plans of training which I have outlined, he will beat Gibbons so far there will be no question of the de- cision."
 T know Gibbons is one Of the best men in the came" Clabby said. ''FIe is foxy and clever, and I will have to be in the best condition to heat in Hammond, because 1 think the air there is much better than in Chicago My work for the week will consist mostly. .of covering from five to eight miles on the road every morning, with Symna sium exercise in the afternoon. Gibbons to Outweigh Rival. T do not intend to do much box ing during the week. ] want to make myself strong. We are to make 15s pounds at ringside, but will be at least five pounds under this figure at scaling time. Gibbons will make the weight and that's all, and an advan- taSe of five pounds in a ten round bout between clever fighters is a. big asset. Just ga for me I will be in the best shape and expect to give Gib- sons the fight of his career
 Manager Lichtenstein has secured Fred Gilmore. son of the veteran box ing instructor, to box with C1abby. The fits hat should be worth seeing. Joe welling and Willie Schaeffer will be Clabb's other sparring partners.
 Southern Bout for Clabby.
 According to Lichtenstein, q new fight syndicate has been formed in New Orleans. and this organization wants Ciabby to meet Young Ahearn the English niddleweight, during the third week in F'ebruary That will be Mardi Gras week, and Larney said he would accept the match if suitable in- duCements were offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
WON FIRST MATCH
 FOR CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
Won Both Sides of the Switcher in Contest with Walter Cooper.

Chicago, Jan. 11s--J. B. Hanson, San Francisco, came unheralded to the bi- ennial battle for the American check CT championship today and won his preliminary sl1irTnish with Hugh Hen derson of Pittsburgh, the present champion.
 Alfred Jordan of London, the worlds title holder. won both siIes of the sWitcher in his tilt with Walter Coop CT of Detroit; John Howe, Jr.. 3 Is year old Chicago boy, earned 3. draw in the opener with Jordan, but lost the second match.
 Tom Harrigan, Pennsylvania cham pion won both sides of the dyke from F. R. Carlson OF Chicago. California scored again when John Bradford, Pa cIiic coast champion, twice downed Tom Patterson of St. Louis Harrai h B. Reynolds of Syracuse played two draws with Louis Ginsburg, star of the New York city checker players.