davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
MOOSE WAIT TO BE SHOWN MORE
 ABOUT CLIMATE
Salt Rivel. Valley Has Good Chance to Land Sanita- rum, But More Expert Medical Testimony Need ed. Says Thompson

Expert medical testimony and more data relative 10 the climatic condl- lions here as a cure for tuberculosis must be submitted to the executive committee of the Loyal order Of Moose if the Salt River Valley is to be the site of the new sauitarium oi that order according to C. c. Thomp- son. state superintendent of insur- .ance. who returned yesterday from .the national convention at san Diego. In spite ot the showing made by q number of delegations. and the gen ersd expectation that a decision as t" the site would be made, the matter ,.ls continued. and may go over un- I'm next year.
 eIt is not the commercial aspect of tha subject that we need to empha- size said Thompson yesterday TT hat vin come later. What the men who are to settle on a site for this great sanitarmm want is more definite in- formation about our climate, and what it will do for persons afflicted with tuberculosis They are inter ostod more in questions of rainfall and altitude. sunshine and temper'- ture than in how many acres can be irfirated bv the Roosevelt dam We have the ideal conditions here. we are sure of that. but We haven't shown them enough. we really haven't done ourselves justice.
 "Thc committee in charge of se- lecting a location for the sanitarium is determined that this enterprise shall prove as successful as the great home at Mooeeheart. an institution 'that is attracting the attention of the enlire country. It is unquestionably :, wonderful success. They do not want to make mistake in the selec- ton of a site for the sanitarium and for that reason decided to wait until more data could he submitted treat
 ing of the various localities.
 Fl Paso. Silver City Colorado Springs and Arizona were an repre- eented at the convention by delega- tions working hard to secure the sanitarium for their respective locali- ties. Prescott sent a strong delega - ton to land the sanitarium for the Mile High city. and made good showing. according to Thompson. The large Fl Paso delegation opened re gular campaign headquarters. and was disappointed because no decision was reached The delegation from this valley. consisting of Dr. J. E. Nielsen. George N Mclean. c. c. Thompson and James c Simpson worked hard to secure the sanitarium CContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Recognition
 By President
 Of Great Need
Ilss9rIArro rHEss DlsrArcul

WNSUGNGTpN July .5 The pres idcut has called for reports ou Inc subject of national defense These are Go be made by heads of the var and navy departments The fact that this action had been taken became known tonight after the release for publication of the note to Germany. Without regard to present controver- sies the president in association with various heads If departments has been giving consideration for some time to the preparation of a reasona- hle and adequate naval program which he will propose 10 congress.
 Tho president particularly wishes the navy Co sslnd upon an equality with the most efficient sea force maintained by any power. As to the army it is known here that he is pre- pairing to Incorporate in his next message to Congress i definite pro gram relating to the development and equipment of this branch of the ser vice
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
SLAMS STILL FIGHT
 WITH DESPERATION
Military Observers Believe That the Germans Will Soon Institute an EXtcn- sive Offensive on the West Front
' T18soc1ArrD rrrss DISPATCH

LONDON. July 23-The Austrians md Germans are pushing their great attacks against the Russians defending Warsaw with undiminished energy and tt some points report oc progress is made They are operating. however through country which the retiring troops have laid waste. The roads are title suited for the movement of heavy artillery which is necessary for the bombardm4nt of the great fortressrs barring tLe way Ii is not expected, therefore that decisive actions on any 1f the fronts could be fought for n few days although the battle between the Vistula and the Bug rivers, where the Teutons are advancing toward the Lublin- Cholm railroad has about reached a climax.
 In the Warsaw fighting. a German official report issued this afternoon .laims tLat between the Vistula and Bug rivers von Mackcnsen's army sue
 ecded in breaking the obstinate resist tncc of the Russians al several points and forced them to retreat The Rus -ians. however. have had time to pT pore series of positions and it is be- ieved that they Vin make every effort io hold them until. if it becomes nee -ssarv. their army is able to retire from Warsaw
 To the south of the Warsaw front and thc fortress or Iy4ngorod. tine Rus slams have retired Co the Nistula which vffu ifs forts and lack of bridges if is believed. must form a barrier which Inc Austriaur and Germans will find it difficult tn overcome
 The northern German army under Field Marshal von Hindonburg is also reported Co have made progress. but +t
 stated that it is not yet able to cross the Narrow river. another natural de- fcnsc CT thc Russian triangle behind the Polish capital. Tn fact all along this front the Russians have resumed coun- ter attacks from the fortress of Novo- georgieysf but these. according to Ger man scoute failed of their purpose. Before E"zan. another river fortress. the Germans declare they stormed and took two fortified villages and captured number Of prisoners.
 opinion here is still divided as to whether Grand Duke Nicholas will ac- cept decisive battle or is simply try ing to inflict as heavy losses as po@- sible before withdrawing from Warsaw and the whole Polish salientto Brest Lii tovek on the Bug river line
 Severe fiehting is still going on in the Argonne forest and in the Nosgea on the western front but without ma terial changes of the positions of the opposing armies. II is reported unof- ficiallv that the Germans are massiug troops at St Nihiel for more extended offensive. That the Germans will at tempt an offensive here is considered likely by military observers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Regarded in Washington as the Strongest and Most Emphatic PrOuounccmcnt in the Course of the Cor rcspOndcmcc
MEANING OF NOTE
 UNMISHAkABLI
Awaiting Reply by Ger many'and Other Develop ments the President Re sumes His Interrupted Vacation
TA7s00'Arr1 rE1ss DIsrArc41

WNSHNGTCN, July -&-The text Of the American noe. on submarin, warfare presented to Berlin today joy NnhaSsador Gerard. aas made public tonisht. It reveals tae r;eutou ol the United States to reea-J as dc liuerately unlrieudly" any repetition ny the commanders of German u1va; vessels. of acts m contraN cutiou uf American riglts che t-uitei Stutes announces that it will continue to con tend for the frecio,u of the se,s
 from whatever quartr- violated. with out compromise. or at any cost
 In official orl diplomatic euartcr- the communication is F, .ciE-i as ;he strongest ard most emphatic pro n"uncemcrt that has come from NasIiugtun sinoo tiie beginning of th- correspondence wfth lhe .elliee:ou' of lcurup". Tho pi~sideut returned To Cornish tonight ;o av it d-vel- opments.
 on tRe assumption that Germany has already aduifted the iiicsaiity of Ecr practices hy attc.nutir< % jos tifv thcm as aeainst G-eat Britain the United States e1ire-ses boh,r thIt German VIII no longer refrain from dislxoving thc v1ut,n act oI the naval commander in suking the I.usitania Tor from off,rrg renara- ton for American 1i.cs l.=t. so far as reparation can be made for tuc needless destruction of human lfc iN ans ulegal act"
 Pointing out that oelligerent should give up its measures oi re tallation if unable to conduct then, without injuIine the lives oi reutrals.~ yhe note declares that per sistence in such measures under tte circumstances would constitute an unpardouable oTfense aeaiust the SOY E ereigute of neutral nation affected.
 Referring fo thc German govern nlcnt's expression of hope tn its la~t note. that Creedem of th" se..s may Ie established in sor1e nnelsdre before the end of the war. the United State declares this object can nc accou plshed, and invites tLe practical CO., operation of the imperial government The American government add 2. moreover that t holds itself ready at any tiue tu act as common friend who may be privileged to sug reet a way to assist in eStablishinr the freedom of the seas.
 At the outset the %crman note of July IS declared very ansati5fao toI-y beeauee it fa,lcl to meet the reaI differences between tho two gov ernments. and indicates m way in ,.l oh the accepted principles of law au, humanity ra> be applied in thc
 tContinucd on Page FouD
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
AT ITS DESTINATION

BERLIN. July 2&.-Ambassador l Gerard presented the American note to the foreign office ithis af- tcrnoon. Gerard was icloseted with Foreign Minister won Jagow half an hour. and discussed with hm informally several aspects of the note but the amhassador. af- terward had nothing to say for publication.
 The presentation of the note was an informal ceremony. Ger ard rolled the document in copy of the Engineering Naga zine and walked with it in his hand across the square from the emha to inc foreign office. where of late he has been so ire quont visitor that a preliminary appointmeT was scarcely neces- sar- The transmission of the note was accomplished this time without a mishap. The last note was delayed several hours in transit
 The message is again fairly. long and was transmitted in seven sections The nature of the communication is being care fully guarded at the American embassy. No arrangement reEar- ding its publication in Germany have been made. but it is ex- Iected that tho text will be given ont within short time.
 The few officials of the foreign office who had seen the latest American note to the German government concerning Gcrmany's submarine warfare asked to Ie excused from c"mmentins until they had an opportunity for di- @esting it's contents carefully
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Earlier Silence

WASHINGTON. July 2@- With the Wasrinaton government completely cut off from communication with Mexico city for five days since the reoccupation by Zarata forces. with local agents Of Mexican factions in complete ignorance of military op- olatious believed to be in progress near tnc capital. the Mexican situa- tiou again began to assume an air of tcnaion.
 Somewhere in the neiehborhood of Paehuca. fifty miles northwest of the capital General Gonzalez with a Carrau2a army is believed to be bat tung with the Villa flying column" whose awoop down from the north Iaet week caused Gonzalez to hur- riedlv abandon Mexico City.
 IL is assumed that the diplomatic corps at Mexico City has taken steps Co insure the safety of foreigners but
 CContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
STEAMER CAME IN SMOKING
TassocIArEn rrEss DIsrArcHI

fSSo'IATEp THESIS biSfATtiiI DURHAM. Africa, July 23-The steamer Renalla. on which fire broke ola on her way through the Indian ocean from London for Australia with 500 emigrants on board. arrived with smoke still issuing from her hold.
 Fires Out
 A dispatch from Durban last night said the crew of the Benalla succeeded in getting tho flames under control that sine is being escorted to Durban by the steamer Otaki
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
PRIZE COURT PROCEEDINGS
IAssocIArEn rnsss nIsrArrHl

LONDON. July e2-The argument for thc American packers was con
 iinued in the prize court proceedings tn the cases of four Scandinavian ships carrying meat cargoes from the United States Sir Robert Finlay stated in behalf of the packers that one of the claimants of q shipment of lard had agreed to give an under taking not to sell goods if released.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
KIDNAPER CAUGHT

IDAHO FALLS. July 23-Cow- boys tonight captured the abduc- tor of Ernest Elmpey. a wealthy rancher, who was kidnaped sev- eral days ago and held for $60O0 ransom. according to- reports re- cciyed The bandit it is stated, came down from Sheep Noun tain and was surrounded and taken at what is known as Cranes Flat.
 The earlier report said Empey had escaped from his abductor and that he was found by United States forest rangers and taken to Montpelier
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Gnnnners "Raoks un"

BRIDGEPORT, July 22-After a day of conferences with the heads of the international labor unions sam uel Gompers. president of the Ameri- can Federation Cf Labor, announced that his orsaniz&tion had endorsed the demands of af fe unions concerning the strike of th~ plants of Reming- ton Arms and Ammunition Company and the sub-contractors engaged in the manufacture of war munitions for the allies
 He further announced that he did not refer to Bridgeport in making Che statement about German influence" and that he did not believe that the strike leaders had been influenced
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
rH. OTHER NAVAL MYSTERY

ik. ELPHIA, July 23-The unitca Stes torpedo boat de- stroyer Ericsson, was almost sunk al the slip in the yards of the New York Shipbuilding company by opening seacock which flooded two compartments of the vessel on Tuesday night follow ing a mysterious fire aboard the battleship Oklahoma anchored on the orher side of the same slip. Officials at the yard do not dis cuss the accident although they stated that the water came from a hose Tho Ericcson is said to be undamaged by flooding.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
AN INslsTENT COLLECTOR
IAssn.IATLn THEss nIsTATcmI

LOS ANGELES. July % Enraged by failure to get ten dollars said to be due for wages. Henry Jones, a negro laborer. fired several shots at S r. THlman. a sewer contractor, in q crowded street ear. Tillman was slightly wounded. Jones was ar rested
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
ANOTHER R|OTOUG DAY
 IN THE BAYONNE STRIKE

conference with officials of the stan dard Oil Company in an effort to bring about a settlement of the strike at the. oil plant of the Standard. which also caused shut down of the Tidewater company's plant The mediators made no statement tonight in regard to their efforts
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
CLOSELY ORA WN THE TEUTONIC LINES
 ABOUT THE RUSSIANS

1t is Uncertain Whe / the Grand Duke Nicholas Will Try to Save War saw at Risk of Losing His Army
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
 PREPARE FOR
 4 MAIN LINE

Dining-Room Full of Per spring Business NJ en from All Over the Valley Start Big Subscription to Aid the Work
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
THIRD AND LAST NOTE ID GERMANY
 NO ROOM FOR FURTHER DISCUSSION

Pcremptory Demand for an Observance of the Rights of NeutralS Guaranteed To Them by International Law
 This Government Canuoj Discuss With Germany Breaches of the Law Com mitted by Government of Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

OContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

CContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

(Continned on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

(Continucd on Page Four)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
Johnny Is Fairly Prosperous.

A little less than ten years ago,
Johnny Coulon OF Chicago. ex.cham.
pion OF the bantamweights, then fif-
teen years old. was n messenger boy
for a surgical instrument concern. His
salary, or pay, as he prefers TO have II
termed. was So per week. His bank
account resembled something like
$.0000000. Today this same Johnny
Coulon. twenty-five years old. is worth
$4,000. He made see, 900 from ring
battles.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
One on Rufus Choate.

Judge Parry, In "A recent article on
"Rufus Choate, Advocate says on oc.
casion Choate would meet with his
Sam Weller. Defending a prisoner
for theft OF money from a ship, a wit
ness was called who had turned states
evidence and whose testimony went to
prove that Choate's client had insti.
gated the theft.
Well" asked Choate, what did he
say? Tell us how and what he spoke
TO you"
Why" said the witness, "he told US
there was a man in Boston named
Choate and he'd get us of II they
caught us with the money In our
boots
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST
Judging From Comment, eiikins Had
Good Deal 10 Learn About
Photography.

Young Bilkins ~ an enthusiastic de.
voice OF amateur photography. lie al.
ways insists upon taking his family
and friends posed in more or less ar
tistic attitudes.
Not long & there was an exhibi.
ton Of the work OF a local photograph
&c club to which the young fellow be
longs. and where were displayed the
results OF certain OF his efforts to i'm
mortalize his family and friends. In
one corner hung a group OF figures
twisted into the most extraordinary
positions, the general effect being tina,
OF persons in various stages OF par
alysis.
who in the world are those queer
looking people?' asked someone
oh. those are some OF Bilkins
strained relations said a bystander
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
Too Much for Them.

II was a minstrel performance. and
In the intervals between the songs the
usual jokes were being perpetrated.
What am de difference between an
old maid and n married woman
asked Sambo.
Il done give IL up" replied Bones.
Why" explained Sambo, de old
maid am lookin' for a husband cherry
day. an de married woman am lookin'
for i'm cherry night"
There was a pause, and several cid
erly gentlemen got up and stole softly
into the night.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
CHAMPION KRAMER TO RETlEE
Has Held Professional Cycling Tile
for Fourteen Yenr3 - Finally
O~vertaken by Father Time.

Frank l.. Kramer will retire from
pctiye competition in cycling races al
The close OF this season. He has held
the professional cycling title for -
years. and he now admits that he has
been overtakcn by Father Time.
Kramer was born in Evansville. Ind,
November 81. 1850. At the age of ff.
teen he developed tubcrcular trouble,
and to get the air his father boz Ght
him n wheel. Within two Year, lie
was a contender for the amateur
championship. lie succeeded in win
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04

vile club. With the compression OF
the old twelve club circuit into an
eight team affair the Louisville nine
was transferred TO Pittsburgh and
Clarke was placed in charge. That
was in 1899, and ever since that time
Clarke has been a factor in National
league pcnnant races.
With Frank Chance OF the Cubs
and John McGraw OF the Giants
Clarke formed the Zig Three Of the
senior circuit, and until Chance re
tired several years ago II was the
Pirate chiefs boast that he had never
finished out OF the first division.
The Pirate chief % only was n
wonderful batter and fielder himself,
but lie had the kpack of knowing ball
players when he saw them. and time
and again he successfully rebuilt his
club when Father Time slowed up
cog after cog in the machine.
During twelve OF the sixteen years
he saw active service In the National
league, Clarke hit In the neighbor.
hood OF 1926.
Fred was born In Madison county.
Iowa, October 3. 1872. lie Joined
Louisville In 1894 after a successful
season in Memphis the year previous.
From 1894 until 1912. when he volun.
tarily retired from active work,
Clarke was rated as one OF the bright.
est stars In the game.
Fred announced In the spring OF
1912 that lie was through as an active
player, and he did not again appear
In tho lineup as n regular.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
Roy

A.. II. Davis. General Merchandise.
Roy. New Mexico.
Goodman Mere. Co. General Mer'
~chandise, Roy. n. NJ.
j. Is. Lusk. Attorney and Counsel
lor nj law. Roy. y. NJ.
Roy Buffet. Wines, Liquors and Cf
CARS. a patricks, Prop.
Roy Trust n Savings Bank. Safe de-
p%ository for your money.
II. A. PendlciOn. Blacksmith. Pat
ronage solicited. opposite bank.
Variety Machine Works. &. II. An
derson Il Sons. Props, Roy, n. NJ.
Floershcim Mere. Co. Wholesale and
retail General Merchandise. Roy. n. NJ.
Lucero a Evans. Props, Jewell Bar,
wines. liquors and cigars. Roy, y. NJ.
II. X. Woodward. Groceries. Hai'
ness and shoes repaired. Roy. n. NJ.
Roy Telephone Exchange. Mrs. Eth.
cl NJ Harper. Prep. Roy, New Mex.
Fairview Pharmacy, DIR. NJ. ID. Gibbs,
Prop, medicines, cigars. etc. Roy. ~
NJ.
Baum Brothers. Tin shop. stove
store, wagons and harress. Roy. Ne"
Mexico.
Roy Cafe, Phone IL, meals 25s, nice
~ furnished room in connection. En-
lila Romero, Prop.
Southwestern Hotel. rooms. west OF
depot, rates reasonable, q. Kitchell,
Prop. Roy. New Mexico.
The New Barber Shop. new bath
room and up.to.dnte fixtures. Modern
shop, Chns. Wcatherell. Prop.
Tho Elite Cafe Il Bakery. Every
thing good to eat" Meals, 25c. o:
tcga Building. Roy, y. VI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04

"aIdk'l Tltu Sliih NC VI lnt TUE
hurgh National league baseball club
has retired from baseball. Clarke has
been in baseball for twenty.four years
with Barney D~reyfuss, owner OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates for twenty-five
years, and manager OF the Pittsburgh
team in the National league since
1900.
Clarke has been anxious for some
time to give his entire attention TO
his business interests in Kansas,
said Dreyfuss in announcing the res
ignation. and while he mates to leave
the game he feels that continuance in
1t would involve too much OF q sac-
%riiice.''
With tho passing OF Fred Clarke
baseball will lose orc Of its greatest
managers and most brilliant outiicld.
ers. Clarke "A ranked among the
leading players and managers through.
out his career OF more than twenty
years on the diamond. lie will leave
the game with enough of this worlds
goods to make him indepei lent, for
conservative estimates place the value
of his farm lands near Winfield. Kan,
at 100000 and besides these he has
n ranch IN ldah5 and investments in
the Texas oil fields.
CLARKE won three pcnnants In n
row for Pittsburgh in l~90l.02.03 and
n worlds series flag in 1909. His
early career was In the Southern
league. and he attracted great atten.
ton in the National league in the
latter '90s as a member Of the Louis
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
QUAY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Montoya

The star store: q. W. Richardson,
proprietor; Dry Goods, Groceries.
ETC., Montoya. N. NJ.
kohn Bros, General Merchants, Mon.
toya, New Mexico.
J. o. Rogers, Barber Shop. Montoya.
New Mexico.
T. J. Estes Bar, Liquors and Cigars.
Montoya, New Mexico.
The Montoya Hotel, DIR. w, L. Webb,
proprietor. Montoya, N. NJ.
Commercial Hotel, o. ID. Wells. pro
prietor, Montoya, N. NJ.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Restaurant and
Lunch Room. Montoya, N. NJ.
Hotel Prunty. +. J. llerndon, proprie
tor, MsAtoya. N. NJ.
City Drug Store, DIR. Lewis 7. Jack
son, proprietor, Montoya. N. Nj.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
Speaking From Experience.

"Pa. what is the first line OF de.
fence"
That depends on the circumstances,
son, II this country were at war. the
first line of defense would be the navy.
When n mans married, it's usually the
telephone line. by which he tries to
square himself before he comes home"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
Hard Man 70 Handle.

Pitcher Phil Douglass failed 10 make
good with the Cincinnati or Brooklyn
teams. and yet the Cubs claimed him
when waivers were asked. No doubt
Douglass Is an effective twirler, but. as
Buck Herzog said: What good Ia a
pitcher II he will not stay In shape?'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-04
French

The French Lumber Co., s. Il. Pei
phrey. Mgr. French. N. NJ.
Hotel Winona. First class accomo.
dations, short orders. Mrs. A. s. Ha.
vens, Prop, French. N. NJ.
Donaldson's Market, j. T, Donaldson,
Prop. groceries and vegetables. soda
fountain. French. N. NJ.
Coffin a. Co. General Merchandise.
the best OF everything, French, n. NJ.