davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
MANY DEFAULTS At LONG BRANCH
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel.

(By Telegraph to The TribuneJ-
Long Branch, " J, Aug. 2.-The second day OF
the invitation tennis toUrna menJ Of the Hollywood
Golf Cub attracted a big summer crowd 1he
picturesque courts lined with spectators In
the mems singles Harry F. Allen beat Charles &
Edwards in straight sets, and there were many
defaults. The summary follows:
Mems singles (arst round)-P N Lansburgh beat Ed
default Ds-id J. Fox beat Alfred Rheln
Barnbsrger beat DR. g g Schei
81: Harold Banks beat Martin H Nogel by de
fault Louis Dreytus i. B. Ferber Go G-Ii X
Iarnturg beat NJ Baruch by default
round-HIarry F Allen beat Charles G EDWARDS
Nixed doubles round-Aiss Alice Bamberger and
CharIes {. Edwards Mr. Mrs II. Greenfa. 6-
second round-Miss =. Sawyer and David J. Fox
beat { J. Nathan Miss +. schmidt, Go 6-l; MISS
a Bach and II. Morton beat Mrs 5. NJ Banner and
II y IJubI-e 4-e. G-3 6-U. Miss a. O. Sanford and
y N Phillips beat Y Brandon and F b Ferber
Go. 6-3. r,
Mems doubles round)-Charles T Foley ana =
" Iansters peat Louis Ianberger and :. NCgel, Is
e-4 II NJ Regensherger and Louis Dreyfus beat J. =.
pecersterger and Mr. Goldman G-3, 81; G J. Norton
and " r Allen n. Ii Nogel and walter Le"isspt n
q II = Banks and II = BertraH teat
David r. and MI I-ansbuTE:. 6-5 . Free
l-ew5ssohn and H : Cassel beat f-d"afd r 1<' d'-
George r. ToucHart by default ,-.-, -,.,,4-. ,o.t
eecon6 rounds w ATnheln and Edward FnllFs peat
Fred Iew-issohn and II. =. Cassel by default
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI

Atrock's poor control in the first four innings ne
pitched for Chicago gave the Yankees an easy VIC
tory over the White SOx AT American League
Park yesterday by score of Z to D He cost MS
team the lead Detroit took two games from
Washington. Paterson did much better. and Tor
the rest of the game kept the YANKEES from S'oi
ing In the ninth inning the visitors started IN 20
bunch hits i'm such a manner that for the hrSt uhle
in the game the fans had reason to worry. but tle
rally stopped when three had been scored
and the glory of victory went to the home team
Several errors We're charged against the Yankees
but IN spite Of this fielding was done ny
them that was worth trip to the park IN ltselI.
In the first inning Moriarty was cheered to the
echo when he turned around and with his bare
hand caught Hahn's hot liner When Laporte foi-
lowed this up with pick up from the grounu OF 4
hot drive by Jones the play was deserving oi t'o
enthusiasm that followed. Then IN the htth IN
ming the crowd was brought to its feet when iloH-
man ran from centre field 10 right and caught q
hot liner by Jones. ~
After piling up four runs on some heavy hlunS
in the third inning the Yankees made what turned
out to be the wianing run. and one clinch the game
in the fourth Hickey beat out a single and ad-
vanced on a hit by Thomas Hoffman Sacrlllced'
and on Doyle's Hickey scored. single ny
Morfarity allowed Thomas TO cross the plate ne
follows
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Try Telegraph to The Tribune-I

Chicago Aug. 2.-"Three-hngered . bIo"I -
tho Now York Giants at his mercy throughout w
;.J - oP series between the mines here ny d
score Of . to o III fortune still seems I" Ce t no.e
in, over the Giants, Seymour, their haiu
fIIIv hurt by running into Dahlen in the loul % ~
inning in an attempt to get Howards hlgh ny l ie
injured man carried to the Clubhouse, an, M CO. -
few davs Hoffman, the first base'nal OF I,lo
home team was compelled 70 retire from IIe S0i'I7
ut the end OF the seventh inning on account "I 'o
inc, sniked while stealing second base
only two men got far as second paSe on liI0
visiting team. Mathewson pitched 1"F te .IiaIil''
e-,T ,9s hit freely enough lose the game IN TWO
innings \ single by Hoffman, sacT1ice ny Hilt'h-
ard and a single by Howard gave the cups tleIF
WINNING ,1 I'm the first inning. In the sixth inning
,lc,. made sure Of victory when, on single a haS2
ON balls. a three-bagger and two singles four runs
were scored -. -.
Chance was out of the game today owing 70 an
i, i,,red finger which caused shift on the hle-uP
Of the Chicago team. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
NICHOLS THE WINNER
LEADS BIG GOLF FIEID
Uoodlands Nan Equals Record ot
Van COrtldndt Park

After knocking at the door several times crs.-.
Nichols of Woodland, runner-Up in the rsca. ers
tfonaI open championship. the professoraI nd nd
tournament on the Van Cortlandt Park public 1I SUI
Yesterday with a total of 2S6 for seventvrz Inks
In addition winning the $50 purse. Nichols @
in for SO extra. SO each day for having Ioo ans ans
and S25 for breaking the record S0O's
Charles Thoms, Of LenOx, got second n1onav a,
while Alec Smith. of Nassau. came in tbf-Js tbfJ ".
ceivfng $50 Alec Ross. of Brae Burn. - L. re-
Strong. of Apawanis. and VI J. Brady ~ ~rs osrs
monwealth got $25 each. splitting the Ias+ 0onl- IN
moneys '"o
When the contestants resumed play in IT,
ing George Sparling of the Haworth Counth nc morn norm
led the field with 40 for the thirty-sx boTeS I'D 7
Nichols both had IA. and
The third round. played yesterday morni7v ,-,.
tfcaIy settled Sparkling. who required p bI1- @ prae
with a capital %. forged 10 the from mr. 'Iel,
of 215 for fty-four holes. Nichols also oa a IolaI
with %. leaving him with 21l. Thonns also -e,ts
for luncheon with 211- 7a
II then generally agreed that the raca g.. -,
money likely TO resolve itself into s-i -, eIe
between Smith. Nichols. Thoms and nosss5l, 1.ss,e
George Low. Of BaltUsrOl. the retrOpolra- .L'9
pion, who had a total OF 21S for the tbrsa s esia-
When Nichols started with a 3 at the fTs- -.
and brought off put for another at the third -
became evident that he out for a1o+bs- rsI
liant round With IS at the fifth and sfxrh "a,
again at the eighth, he Was enabled to rearb ~
turn in %. N"'
Thus far his card showed five IS in nina ho,
on the home ward journey he began with = s+-~
OF five Is. and followed this by laying MS +as sss
dead 10 the hole for a at the short aftea1+L $40,
he needed then was three IS for the 1szr ,, AZ
long holes to get another 60 These holes ave -
long. however. and as the wind was against bt ~
there was considerable doubt as 70 his ability to !,
the trick
Several wageTs had been made BIZ nan +, =,
gallery that he would not get the So and ir -
tainly did not look so when he took AZ =.
seventeenth It was then necessary for him N -
the home hole in i. which he did BIZ bringing ~
good put.
Always A long driver, Nichols gets better 5f,.
tion now than ever. He plays all his shots nrfcy
until ne reaches the green where he is more 4
Hberate- His card yesterday was as follows
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
GOOD TINE BY PAGERS.
Angus Pointer Wins Free-for-AN on
CleUeland'S Last Day.

Cleveland, Aug. 2-"Get-away day" was marked
by a good days programme Of which the free-for-
all pace the feature. Tho track was trlre
soft from the heavy rain of the night before and
the high wind that blew out of the west made good
time difficult.
There were four starters in the fast pacing event
Baron Grattan drew the pole, with Angus POINTER
scoring in the second position The track was very
much the liking of the Pointer gelding and ne
won the first heat. after Grattan had set the
pace to the three-quarter pole, the time belhS
2:o3l, This is the fastest time made in race TINS
wear Angus Pointer won the second and final
heat with Baron Grattan second, Graft and Argot
Boy being placed third and fourth. a mlX-up TOOK
place at the turn in which Geers cut In too snort
ahead Of Argot Boy, the judges placed CoAs
horse.
The 90 trot was won by ORC in four heats oro
won the first heat while Lady Gail Hamilton cap
tured the next and then Turley stepped In ana
won the third heat. ORC finally won the decldlhs
heat in 21lS4
Margaret O won the 2:19 trot. taking me nrst
and third heats field of nine starters. oaIah
Hamliu won the second heat and was second IN the
other two The 2:15 pace was won by Wiilaln -
straight heats - o,,,
lack Curry who has been training palhei pLei
stable announced to-day that he would retire from
the light harness sport and 60 10 the runners az
Saratoga hut later said that he would pr"hao'y re-
main while longer
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
EASTERN PLAYERS YIN.
Hackett and Alexander Western
IZa1cR Tennis Cham piOns.

Chicago. Aug 2.-F- 3. Alexander and Harold
Hackett of New York, the Western lawn ten
MS doubles championship to-day from Nat Erler
sor Of Cincinnati, and John Neely, Of Chicago.
This gives them right play for the national
title a Newport against the Southern and Eastern
winners The Eastern pair much the stronger
ard won at % 80 6-1, g.
Emerson and Waidner will fight il out for the
sirgIes title to-day, Kreigh Collins will not de-
fen5 the championship Waidner by default
from Alexander. after the Fastener had won two
sets and Emerson beat Carl Neel
The women's championship in doubles was won
by Miss Neelv and Miss Steever. who beat Mrs.
Williams and Miss Weirner. e.. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Actors and Managers and George NJ. Cohan
at Polo Grounds.

George NJ Coian and Sam Harris are in great
Slee about the benefit they have arranged for the
Home for Destitute and Crippled Children at
the Polo Grounds to-day. Every who hasn't
gone TO Saratoga is going TO be there, and lot
OF money has been sent in IN advance. There are
going 10 be two or three bali games. but for fear
OF spelling pleasures Of anticipation the names
of the contestins withheld John Ward
IS going appear an umpire, ana oscar Ham
ulerstein may pass the hat
The whole programme begins at O'Clock, and
,he rress agent says that gold medals and other
useful things the prizes. 4 picture OF the
recent meeting between A L. Erlanger and old
r.gal Is Of the great bones OF contention
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Ihoms kept up his good work By returning =
but Smith became a rrihe ragged. taking : for -
seventeenth hole Bradys two l5s reu-esentsd "a
maTkably consistent golf I1ci5eutar- he v.,
the only hOme5red to get I'm the money C,eo--s
Bouse. another American. spoiled his chances wiz
50 for the last round
Never in the history OF the game in this cour--z
have golfers gone at faster pace In t-e toUrra.
ment at Van COrtlandt Park year ago G5 msr
won first money. while Yesterday all with total.
more than 80, failed 70 get In the money No les,
than thirteen finished aitl &s cr better
4 foUT-baI match which is attracting consider.
able attention has been arranged 10 = PLAYED az Van
COTtlaudr Park this afternoon jerome y. Travsrs
Of Moutclair. the national amateur champion VIII
have George TIrubUu the Highland GoI- Club uro-
fessional, for partner against Gilman T. Tiffany
the Hudson River Golf Association title holder and
Alec Smith \ purse Of $50 has been subscribed
for the pros. The scores i'm tLs tournament vera
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
PRAISE EoR YOUNG GLIDDEN 1.-.s OHls- !,

Much credit IS given by the Gliddsn 'oal-' -orr
Ray Mcnamara. the youngest driver u ~~,r.r,.sant
who drove the Premier official p'-e' lIo ,f-- ths
10 New York Every Gliddeuite - sun ?. a a. hs
creditabIs work which he did WITH MS car;
took the lead with Dai Lewis. t-ai '-' - r,ilss q
official car closely following. ta12usA ,,rlo snt
deep sticky. pasty clay mud oet"eyn - ,r,,,gass;
BRYAN. Ohio. on July =. and tNE''-'. - send O.
ana worst mart OF the entire run Co Solth 1ar,
that day IL was his car that used % eng v,rs ast
OF water between indianapolis ana NJ" ma ths.
was the same model Premier i'S 1o,r. 20 pr
finished the 1.6oe-mile car s1'lts-li'7 ''-
feet score.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Washington Aug 2-"Long John" Anderson
who has been playing first base for the Washing
ton American League Baseball club. quit the team
to-day and went To his home at Wooster. Conn.
Anderson was indefinitely suspended, and IT IS said
that he viii be taken back again Long
John says that he is tired OF playing baseball
lie was once a Highlander
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
YANKEE MOTOR BOAT WINS.

soutbarlDton Aug. 2-The American motor boat
Dixie owned by Commodore L. J. Schroeder OF
the Autoboat Club Of America, won the race FOR
the international Marine Motor Cup In Soutnamp-
tor water TODAY beating the nearest British boat
the Daimler II. by three quarters Of q mile over
thrtN-tiye mile course.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
MISS SEARS WINS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r l., Aug Miss Evelyn Sears, OF
ros-on the national =voman's lawn tennis cham
rior, won the Casino Cup in the womens tour1a-
roert which has been held here this week. defeating
Mrs Barger Waach. Of New York. in the finals
.n-daz TWO sets TO one the scores being IS. 6-i
Go Both players kept close TO the base line
throughout, and most of the points were scored on
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN EASILY.
- re1errnnh ii 80 TrlhrneI

iBy Telegraph 70 The Tr!bunel
Pittsburg. Aug. 2-The Pittsburs Pirates OUT
played Brooklyn IN the opening game OF a series
between the mines here to-day and won by score
Of s 8 Timely hitting by the Pirates and costly
errors by the Superbas gave tho homo team an
easy victory The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

ninth irring. tFaed FOR Strick-
c't ninth tanning.
IL''srf.rE ----..-..-- % q -
Brooklyn. 0 = " . o . . o-3
Threo-h7Ss its-Ahattirhio. Iehoit. Sacrifice hits
Leach Ahatchl1 Ehecnau Phelps Hurch Lewis. stolen
:ases-Andorsan Wagner. Double p!ays-Abattichio and
<sllon. Sheenan NcpI,u. First base ta!ls-Dr
Ieiaet. ,. or SrcAIett 3 hit hy pitched ball larke
T1suey. Struck outHv Stri~i,iett. / Left bases
FtrsaIrg = Frookyu g First base errors-Pitts-
burg, I. Brooklyn ! Time. 80 Twpirs-T;igl"r.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
EASTERN IE1GJE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
baltimore at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo Rochester
Providence at Newark
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. ;; Baltimore, s.
Buffalo. ~; Rochester. >.
Toronto. 1. Montreal. 3.
Providence, I; Newark, O..
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERC

New York. :: Chicago ,.
Detroit 3; Washington. . Gst game)-
Detroit. 8; Washington. Il ca garne);
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, l.
Ii; St. Louis, J
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Syracuse Syracuse. .: Scranton. o
At Eirrhauton- -BiuEhautou IS Wiikes-Barre train}-
At Troy-Troy. 3. a. J. * c.. .
At Alhauy-Albany ?. Jtica. ..
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
PHILADELPHIA. .; ST. LOUIS. l..

4 st Louis o.. r. II. z.
PhllaGerha 1890. = o o o o % Q ,
81 I,..is ..-......... q 0 o. o o u-I /
batteries Pliioiolqaia. SPARKS Doom Louis.
IlaI--r alI Marshall Ilup.re-Johustoue.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
CINCINNATI. ). BOSTON. 2.

Cincinnati: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati .......,.. x 2
EattercsCrncirnati Ewing and Mclean. Boston. Lin
On and Hr,g
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
Nem - 80 doi n . 0 3-5

Innings: of Patterson n four .niirS 41te hue
norman I.aporte. Davis Left on bases-ChGag2. y.
80 r er-r,,rs-rbicaF3 4; New York /. Struck out.
Pv Altrock 4: by DOYLE. 4 by Patterson "'a
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

New York -.--..----.---..-- o . . u " y y
Three-baso hit-Schue Sacrifice hlts-SheclaTd. How
ard stolen bases Holman. = Double play f'hei .-
York. 3 First base bnlls-or Brown or Mat'he% ,
First base C7IicaEo. = struck
Fy Brown :: 8iatthewson. 4. Time. hour and 30
I.lnltcs- L-mr!res-Ernslie and klem.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Baseball To-day. games American League Park
y. Y. Americans Chicago. First game called p II
admission
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
TIGERS WIN DOUBLE HEADER

At washiugto7-Ftrst game ~ /
netroi. ......-.....' ! D - ; :
Batteries-ne,roit. sievcr and Schmidt: washington
Johnson; fllt.lsS l anu '''' p
Isf-att s.-..-..-.-. 90 Il :
r,att.r,o.-De,roIt E-bank Ktiliao ana Fayn" Wash
ingtln hughes. Faxenharg ana Feylon tinI'-et
dan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
WHITE SOI LOSE LEAD.
Yankees Pound AIrock from Boz
Rally an Last Inning Cut OF.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland II Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Iou Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STAND
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. EaSton-Faston. 3. TauaGua. /
At ReadinE-ANertovn, =. Reading. ..
At Brooklyn-ETo0klyn. =. F9ttsvtNe. i.
At EIizabeth-Newark =. Elizabeth. !.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

Ifoston al Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, .; New York, 0.
pfttsburg, q; BrOOkiyn &
Cincinnati. ); Boston 3.
Philadelphia. 5: St Louis, l.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
BOSTON. II; ~. LOUIS. Z.

Boston: - - =
SoS'TI Z. or,s u % o . . O a. 3 : /
Tatteres-Bostor Winter and Criser and ArTorasisF'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
PHILADELPHIA. 0. CLEVELAND. /

Phlafeiphia- d -
philadelphia ------
Cleveland ---.----- " - - / ~ ~ " W
r2atterIes-Phllatcluhla Bender a1l Powers; gley
land. Rhoades and Clarke lnI'''S 7la'''' anu i''
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
GIANTS REATEN AGAIN.
Seumour Hurt in Chicago-Brozcn
Pitches Great Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at PittsbuTg-
Philadelphia at St Lou
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
FOR SALE
CITY Lot. and LANDS

FOR SALE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
$1,000
$1,000
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
slOO each. lots to s inclusive, block s..
Lots 10 to IA inclusive. block H. Lots
Soto Heights tract Other parties are
asking $1,000 for lots in same tract.
$500 each, lots 10. II 10, 21 and 20.
block 16, AnGeleno Heights, situated
Douglas. ALLISON BARLOW, 213 S.
Broadway. room 124. Phones Main 400
Home A509l
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-21

[Continued from First page.

NAAiA NAS ~ ~ ~
kafir corn and some very good
fields OF Indian corn, | am unable
to say, as there seems to be but
little livestock in the country, Our
driver drove so fast, we felt like
quoting that old saying, the more
haste the less speed" and it
proved to be true. 1t was out Of
the question to make the automo-
bile fly, so we did not arrive in
Melrose on time. The next morn
ing we were up bright and early.
We found a lively Western town,
with modern buildings in course Of
construction, two banks doing a
good business, large stores, and a
very fine Santa Fe depot, good
enough for a city of ten thousand
inhabitants. From there we took
the train for Texico, a town made
up Of people from the Lone Star
State, who wished to remember
from whence they came, and to re-
main loyal to it they retained the
first three letters Tex, and added
the last three of New Mexico, Leo
thus the name Texico.
From here we went into the
country some thirty miles, looking
over some of the sheep ranches.
Returning we took the automobile
for Clovis, which is to be the rail-
road town Of this section. Here
one finds a clean new town ninety
days old, with two banks. water
works, and a large amount of i'm
provements, blocks of buildings,
and a roundhouse. We we're told
that the Santa Fe had let the con.
tract for a fifty thousand dollar
hotel and eating house at Clovis.
From Texico to Clovis one sees
some of the finest land in New
Mexico. Melrose and Texico are
both watching Clovis with a jeal-
Gus and envious eye, but the nat
ural resources OF this country, will
make all three substantial and
growing towns.
BIG BRIDGE NEAR sUNNYsIDE
From Clovis we started for
S%unnyside or better known to the
average New Mexican as Fort
Sumner. Here the Santa Fe
crosses the Rio Pecos and one gets
a beautiful view OF the long fifteen
span bridge, being fifteen hundred
feet in length. 1t is a credit to
any railroad or any state. We
found a nice eating house and
surely the travelling men all enjoy
ed a good home dinner. If the
government builds the Triton Lake
project this will be a nice town as
it is a large shipping point for
wool and sheep. Taking a con
veyance we started for the coun-
try to e some of the sheep and
ranches. We found Captain Clan.
cy in all of his glory, ready &c
grasp the farmer by the hand and
submit to fewer sheep and good
ones. The Captain had just re.
turned from looking after two nun.
dred fine yearling rams, which he
had wintered on alfalfa. They
had made a wonderful growth and
have a very fine long, staple oil
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-21

wool. The Captain was a men,
Der of the lower house OF the legis-
lature when our new governor was
president of the Council. He is an
honorary member Of the New Mex
leo Wool Growers Association and
will try to attend the coming meet
ing at Albuquerque in October
next.
Going over to the Salado, we
found Carlos Casaus and o a:
home. Here one finds the typical
Spanish-American Don Carlos,
whom we had the pleasure OF
meeting ten years ago. He knew
us at once and made us welcome.
Their sheep and ranches are n
of the finest outfits in the Terri
tory. Going up the Salado we
stopped at the ranch Of Ex-G Govern
or Otero and Secretary Reynolds,
or what is called the Salado Live
Stock Company's headquarters.
We found we we're in the midst OF
one of the best sheep ranges in
New Mexico, and if there is any
place that the large sheep men
can remain in New Mexico it is
from Corona to Pasture. Water
is only found at a great depth and
then of a poor quality.
THE first few days Of our trip
it was very warm and hot, but a
two days rain had improved the
conditions and if any Of the dry
farmers had lost their courage they
surely could regain it, as it was
too wet to plough or ride in an au-
to-. We were forced to take the
trail at Pasture for Santa Rosa.
which was flooded and the old Pc
cos river running water enough to
fill all the reservoirs that Uncle
Sam contemplates building or can
build that are tributary to this
river. Having some business at
Cuervo we stopped off and as the
train came in from the east, fifteen
strong, sturdy young men alight-
ed, looking for land in the Land of
Sunshine.
sTocKMEN MUST PREPARE FOR THE
INEVITABLE
After looking carefully over the
situation we were convinced that
New Mexico is bound to settle up
and the large cattlemen and large
sheepmen must reduce their herds,
but more land. more feed, and
meet the conditions which are up
on them. We trust Governor
Curry will carefully investigate all
of these new conditions and
changes, and be governed accord
ingly.
Leaving the dry farming belt.
we reached our modest little sta
ton called Abbott, once more,
crossed over to Springer, where
everything is irrigation, large
bitches and reservoirs in the
course of construction, land sell
ing from thirty to sevnty dollars
per acre, according to irrigation
and dry farming conditions. East
ern investors can find various
kinds of projects in New Mexico,
which will pay good interest on
their Investments"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-21

c. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 6 Itf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

there has been much discussion, in which
Sir GEORGE GoLDIE, president OF the
Royal Geographical Society, has been
conspicuous. He has made some good
points and has drawn attention to the
"Himalayan barrier that the Government
is opposing to the advance Of knowl-
edge This and other criticisms drew
from Mr. MORLEY parliamentary answer
that the prohibition was temporary.
1t is to be hoped that IL will soon be
removed. 1t would be a little ludicrous
II high political considerations should
indefinitely prohibit the scientific explo-
ration Of Mount Everest.