davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
s1oo For y rrMs.

800 For a praqp. -.
This would not be s arge pricA to
pay for DIR. DrumDonOv Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism hone could
not get relief any chesNer. The
Drummond Medicine Co. New York,
have received hundreds OF unsc tel
testimonials from grateful! peopA re.
stored TO health by the use OF their
remedies, who would not hesitate 20
pay any price rather than suffer the
former torture. II you would Ike 20
try these remedies, and your druggist
has not got them, writs direct to the
company. Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

$500
Will buy nice twostory house, close
In, facing square.
ALBERT FENDIG G. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

w. 3. Burroughs, PresN
r. r. Clark. Act. So
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Per
ESTRAY NOTICE.

|, J. II. Chapman, do hereby state that
| am a resident householder OF precinct
No. one of Quay County, New Mexico.
That there is now and has been one Sorrell
mare colt at my house, and in my possess
ion at my premises since January nth.
1907. That said colt is tame and about II
hands high, about five months old, with
white right hind leg to the knee. white spot
that il is unbranded.
That | have made diligent inquiry
throughout the ~neighborhood of my
premises and precinct to ascertain the
ownership of said animal, but have been
unable TO ascertain such ownership, and |
do not know to whom it belongs.
J. II. CHAPMAN.
Subscribed to and sworn before me this
February 18th, 1907,
+, f. SAXON, !. p.
Filed in my Office on the goth day of
February, 1907. at IL o'clock A. NJ.
X. +. DoNoHoo,
Clerk of the Probate Court and Ex-Oficio
Recorder, Quay County, New Mexico.
hereby designate the Tucumcari News,
a weekly paper of general circulation, pub
lished in Quay County. for the publication
of this notice.
SAM CHADWICK.
Assessor of Quay County.
BY X. p. DoNoHoo, Deputy. I9-St
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate Under an
Execution.

Public Notice is hereby given, hat |, the
undersigned, by virtue OF an Execution
issued out of the district court OF the sixth
judicial District OF the Territory OF New
Mexico, sitting within and for the county
of Quay, rendered and dated the Goth day
of February. A. D., 1907, in "A certain cause
pending on the docket of said court, num-
bered Is and as wherein +. Rosen valid
and son were plaintiffs and Felipe BenavI-
dee, ct al were defendants, will on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1907, at the hour OF
ter a, m, at the front door OF the United
States Post Office, in The town OF Tucum-
carl, Quay county, New Mexico, offer Tor
sale and sell for cash in hand TO the highest
and best bidder for cash, to satisfy the sum
of Four Hundred and Two Dollars and
twenty cents, with interest at the rate OF
Six per cent per annum from the 10th day
of February, A. D., 1907, to the date OF
said sale, and the further costs OF court,
and the costs of this advertisement and OF
tnlS Sale, dl llG lOlIONlbR -"
estate and premises, lying being and stu
ated in the said county OF Quay, Territory
of New Mexico, described as follows to-wit
Ist. Tract: The Northwest quarter OF
Section twenty-five in township eleven.
North of Range twenty-eight East OF New
Mexico meridian, in New Mexico, contain
ing One Hundred and Sixty Acres.
End Tract: The Southeast quarter of
Section twenty-four in Twownship Eleven
North of Range twenty-eight East New
Mexico meridian, in New Mexico, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres, or SO
much thereof as may be sufficient to raise
said amount above mentioned, due said
Sheriff, J. A. Street in said proceeding
with costs, expenses, etc., as aforesaid.
Dated this 2Sth day of February, A. D.,
1907.
A. STREET,
Sheriff.
Per G.. NJ. GREEAR.
Deputy.
w. J. HITTsoN.
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Tucumcari, \. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
THE KING GANOeR.
Don't shoot Him pr You'll Get as
Crazy ms n CoOt.

tFhhy NJ SOoa
Never hear tell Of u king gander, l
s'pose? No; most folk hain't. The
sharps that write the bird books says
there amt no such thing, but | know
better. I've seen one.
There amt never but one king gan
der ut a time, same's a country never
has but one king at a time, but a king
gander's n real king, that's what he Is.
II amt lest because he's the biggest
gander of any or the knowin'est. It's
somethin' more. He's kind Of "A 81
cred gander, he is. and there amt a
wild goose that flies but knows 1t.
He's captain OF EN- all. an it's only the
pick OF the geese that flies with him.
Ner that amt all neither. What do
you s'pose became of that big king gan
der Bill shot? Ever hear of a dead
gander bein' carried off by his flock,
restin' on their backs an them a-honk-
in out a regular buryin' dirge? Well.
I've said enough. Fact is I've said all
l dare say.
But l tell you this: II ever you have
a chanst to shoot a king gander don't
you do 1t. 'Tain't good luck. IL you
don't believe it look at my brother Bill.
He killed one-leastways he shot him
and then what happened? Only the
Lord and Bill Huckins knows. An
Bill III never tell. Why not? Cause
he's been as crazy as a coot ever since
yes, sir, crazy al a c~oot!-Outing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
FOOD N WEATHER.
why People Eat More In Winter
Than They Do In Summer.

Why People Eat More In Winter
Than They Do In IN
1t has been shown that the consump-
ton of food increases in direct proper
ton to the decrease in temperature.
We eat more in winter than in summer,
and the inhabitants Of the temperate
regions require more food than those
OF the tropic zon
This Is due to several causes In the
first place air is denser In colder eli
mates and more oxygen is taken in
with each breath, so that a greater sup
ply Of carbon-derived from foods
necessary in order that the two gases
may combine in their proper proper
lions for the maintenance Of bodily
heat. Again. the %inhabitant of a cold
climate usually has to work harder
than the more fortunate southerner,
whose wants decrease as nature be-
comes more generous. The harder the
daily labor the greater the amount of
food required.
Climate not only affects the quanti-
ty but also the quality Of the food con
sumed. The Eskimo could not live up
on the dainties Of nature which load
the tables of the poorest In the tropics,
for the conditions Of his existence re-
quire the consumption of an enormous
amount Of fatty matter, 80 that blub-
Der Is to him IA chief necessary Of life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
OBSCURE PASSAGES.
Lines Whose Meaning Was Not Clear
to Their

NeS wv SAGaE
to Their
A writer in London Truth recalls that
browning, when asked the meaning OF
u passage In "Sordello," replied, well,
l know the poem had u meaning to me
h | wrote 1t, but what 1t was I
cannot now say" The writer goes on 10
quote parallel answers OF Coleridge and
of Goethe, which comforted him long
ago, when he first transcribed them.
Coleridge wrote the greater part of
book . OF Southey's Joan of Arc" and
annotated the long passage begin,
ming, Maid beloved of heaven" thus:
These are very fine lines, though | say
IL that should not, but hang me IL I
know, or ever did know, the meaning
OF them, though my own composition"
Lord Francis Egerton, when translat,
ing Faust" wrote to ask Goethe's ex.
PLANTATION Of a passage which puzzled
him and received the reply that the
poet himself was at q loss for its
meaning. Surely" runs his answer
to Lord Francis, you at twenty-four
should know better than | at seventy
four the meaning of a passage I wrote
at your age"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum. Itch Ring
Worm. Herpes. BARRIERS Itch.

All of these diseases are attended by in
tense itching, which is almost instantly re-
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve,
and by its continued use a permanent cure
may be effected. 1t has, in fact. cured
many cases hat has resisted other treat
ment. Price accents per box. For sale
by all Druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

Do the duty which lieth nearest 70
thee. Thy second duty will have al
ready become clearer.-Carlyle
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

II Perrine cid not connect with either
the short or second jobs. IL Is not likely
he would do any better al third # ary
thing happened 10 Grandpa Cross. IL
man in the inheld as IL now stands
were 10 be put out by an umpire, acci-
dent, or illness, IL would not De a case
of dropping in one man TO fill the hole.
but the entire inheld would probably
have 10 be rearranged. as was the case
the other day when Hickman was taken
out and Anderson came u first, Nil
went 10 left. and PeTrine 10 second
Breaking your combination In that way
IS not a helpful proceeding for a ball
team that IS already playing up 10 the
full limit Of its ability. and Is present
ing its strongest front 70 The enemy.
Incidentally, there is not Visible on
the horizon any signs of a hock Of
utility Outfiellers. II Jones, Anderson.
or Ganley We're TO get hurt. unless the
irfeld were sacrificed. IL would be neces-
sary 10 send a pitcher or catcher 10
the far gardens. and Washington has
neither twirler nor backstcp 10 spare
for thar purDoSe
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Griffith has an irresistible tendency to
coach the batter when there is nobody
on bases. That is against the rules and
led TO nearly all OF his trouble with
Connolly
What's the use?" remarked Joe Can
ullon this morning when the question
of Grifith's benching came up. This
thing OF being put out before you start
is waste OF valuable opportunities
You can't accomplish anything when
there is nobody on the bags, and as a
manager is supposed to be there to di-
rect his team, he is foolish to get
bounced right of the bat Might Just
as well keep quiet until somebody gets
on the circuit. then do your legitimate
coaching Of the runner and batter in
an effort TO get him around. Hence. !
am not that eager and expeditions that
i Degin 10 shoot of my mouth before
the proper time, and then / try to de-
vote my remarks entirely to my own
men, and let the roasting Of the ump
and kidding Of the enemy severely
alone
Fine for goseph! As a moral lecturer
he Is the professor kid, but there have
been times In other leagues and days
when the jumps and opposing pitchers
felt Ike taking to the timber as soon
S they heard his first bleat from the
first base cOaCher's box.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Kitson Sold to New York.

KIts0n was sold 20 New York yester-
day for cash, no other player being in
volveG in the transaction. Kitsou has
been going very badly for Washington
this season. Last year he was hit n
the arm by a bunch OF rheumatism
which put him out just when he was
expected TO be most valuable This
season he thought he was all sight. but
there was little doing I'm the way Of en-
COuragement COR Washington when
frankie was IN the box With New
KOrlls good inheld behind him ne may
make good. but il is more than likely
that tine veteran has seen his best days.
CantillOn now has only five pitchers.
and dOuble-hcaders with everybody IN
the league. A few accidents would cause
a heap OF trouble at this time
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Earned runs-BrentwoOd, 3 First base on
errors yattsville. /: Brentwood. 3. Left
bases-Hy attsville s. Brentwood. s. First
base on balls-Om Curnane. 4; or Barhardt,
I. Struck out-By Curnane, 5. by Barhardt,
10. Three-base hit-Geib- TwO-base hits
CUnane. Bergling Sacrifice hit-Brauner.
Stolen bases-CIrnane. Smith. Double plays
A Leakin 20 Dorr; Beckett TO Hayes. Wild
PItches-Curnane. Barhardt. Umpire-Mr.
OWings. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Captaincy a Handicap.

Another handicap for sehIaay was tie
fact that the captaincy OF the team was
practically forced on him this spring.
When Cantillon got 10 Galveston with
bis squad the manager had never seen
Washington in action and had TO be in
troduced 70 his players. Schlahy had
been with the club and was the only
infielder qualified for the job except
Lave Cross, who announced that he
would rather quit than accept that dig
nifty. While Schlahy was naturally graf
ifed al his appointment, II initiated
against his playing, very much like the
Job OF manager nearly killed Jake
Stahls future as a player. He was over
anxious and was too busy watching the
other men on the field. not only FOR his
own benefit but TO help out CantiIoH.
that he gradually fell Of in his sticking
until he had to De releSgtSd 10 the
bench.
On a winning team or a heavy hitting
team Ike Cleveland, Schlahy would be
n 20 per cent better ball player than he
was here.
Should SchlaHy be allowed to go. the
fans will be wondering how their team
stands. The only utility infelder then
would be Perrine. who was taken out
OF short after being given a chance
there, and was later taken or second.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
WRIGHT WINNER
At CHEVY CHASE

The handicap stroke competition.
which was held on the links Of the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday. was won
by W A. Wright, Mr. Wright COM
pleted tho course in ninety strokes.
which, with his handicap Of IS gave
him net score of u strokes.
Andrew Parker, with q handicap OF
twelve. was second. his card showing
one more stroke than Parker's
The scores.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
EVANSVILLE DROPS
GAME TO BRENTWOOD


Brentwood won from Hyattsvilie. in
IL" Suburban League, yesterday by
70 ?.
The score
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Guyed by Crowd.

Schlafy's troubles in Washington have
won him the sympathy OF many OF
those who understand his case He IS
not, and never has been. a heavy hitter.
but he Is by no means the weakest hit
ting second baseman in the American
League. and last year he stood next 20
Lajoie in fielding. He is a nard worker
and knows the game, but this season he
struck a batting slump that put him
away down. Then began the hammer
fest. Every time he failed to knock the
cover OF the ball he was guyed, and
when he did connect safely there were
derislve cries Of How did YOU do it2''
Il don't believe H." etc, so that he
came to the conclusion that IL was i'm
possible for him, 20 get IN right.
Some players could stand this, but
Schlafiy could not. and IL affected his
playing so much that CantillOn decided
to give him a chance 10 start fresh in
another town.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Earned runs Washington, 3; New
York, l. First base by errOrs-New
York, l. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3:
New York, 4. First base on balls-On
Fall1enberg, 3; off Brockett. s: off Moore.
Brockett 5. Hits made-Of Moore 4:
off BrOckett, e. Struck out-By FaV:en-
berg, 2; by Brockett, 8. Two-base hit
MIL. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen base
Ganley. Hit by pitcher-By Moore, l:
by BrOckett. /. Umpire-Mr. Connolly
Time OF game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
He's in Demand.

Clarke Griffith was also anxious for
Schlafiy and offered 20 take him away
with him TO Boston last night. but
Grifith's principal need is q couple Of
good pitchers. and n, declined 10 pay
a high price for another inheIder when
he has a combination ike Chase, VIII
llams, and Elberfeld on the job.
What McAleer offered for Schlahy IS
not known, but ST Louis is in need
OF a steady fielding second baseman 10
take the place OF Niles, who Is not
much OF a success at the bag this year,
although he has been improving with
the bat
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
CLEVELAND
MAY BUY
SCHLAFLY
Bargaining About Price.
Club Shy on Util-
ity Men.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

II Manager Cantillon can get the
price he has named. ana it is likely that
he will, In less than a week Harry
Schlaiiy. the Washington second base
man, will be wearing u Cleveland uni
FORM
Cantillon recently asked waivers on
Schlafiy, as his services are much in
demand in fast minor leagues, but St.
Louis. New York, and Cleveland would
not hear 70 his getting out OF the Amer
lean League. Having found three places
where ne was highly esteemed, negO-
UatiOns were begun by the manager 20
see what he could get for the second
sacker. To date. Cleveland has been
the highest bidder, but does not come
quite high enough. and Schlady may be
retained indefinitely until the money Of
fered meets Washingtou's view of the
players worth.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Graham furnished a pleasant surprise
wnen he failed to show wiIdness in his
game. Most southpaws arc uncertain,
and Graham ranked high in that par
ticular, but he didn't make a single
mistake in the nine innings, which
speaks well for a cub with the bush
league dust still upon his manly brow.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

1t was in Washington that Earle Moore
pitched his first game last year, after
his long lay-Off, due to his accident, and
he failed Yesterday he started for
New York in the second game, and
lasted two innings. Moore did not look
good. Griffith may be able to round him
into better form than he showed in
Cleveland. but yesterday he was lacking
in pretty much everything that goes to
make winning ball. and Griffith was
wise enough to take him out. Doyle and
keefe, of Griffith's young twirlers. had
made good against Washington. but
Brockett was away behind the others,
and proved a Cinch.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Before going further, let MS pause to
pay a compliment to Tom Connolly
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
HE SHE OF SCHZ4/Z.Y Void LEl4TLE BIG V4CANCY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultL
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
New York. g. Washington, /
Philadelphia, 3; Boston,
Chicago. 5; st. Louis, ,
Cleveland, /; Detroit, 0.
Afternoon Games
Washington, 3; New York. 2
Boston. s. Philadelphia. T.
st Louis, 2: Chicago, Q.
Detroit. s; Cleveland, Q.
Today's Games.
philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland
St. Louis al Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
BOX MEN
ALL IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR The CAMPAIGN
Their Work in the Series With New York
Highly Encouraging-Connolly's I'm
piring Observation-Disclosures of
Some Coachers.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

upon his umpiring I'm the New York Sc
ries- Three of the games were not
merely fast and close, but they abound
ed in hair-line plays, yet Connolly gave
great satisfaction TO the fans, even
when his close decisions were against
Washington. He was prompt and ac-
curate, and If all the arbitTating here
this summer is as good as that he has
shown so far this will he a lucky burg
Griffith was dead anxious TO make
Washington pay for some OF the games
he lost in the West and was shooed
to the bench as often as he appeared.
Connolly was firm enough with both
teams, but he made due allowance for
ordinary weaknesses, especially when
that weakness is confronted by a score
less ball game. and did not try TO rub
1t into the players whose excitement
caused them 10 burst into a few re-
marks. Il isn't always necessary 10
bench an overweight athlete who is
trying 70 earn his salary, ana Connolly
Is 10 be complimented upon his for
bearance and considerate treatment Of
both teams.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburg az Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

But while beaten, Washington was
not disgraced, and there was much COM
fort to be derived from the series. Their
Two games showed that Smith and Ora
lam are in tip-top condition, and ready
10 pitch the highest class Of major
league ball. Heretofore. Patten and
Hughes have had to be counted upon to
do the winning. but it is now evident
that there are four twirlors going good
nay, I'VE, for our old college friend,
Fred Falkenberg, allowed only four hits
in seven innings yesterday in the second
clash, and won by 3 TO ?. There are five
sweet slabmen right on the job. barring
of days, and now it's up to the rest Of
the team to do a little batting while
these beavers are holding down the
other fellows.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

2:lS trot
Celesta Theodore Alan -...-.-.---
Sir Electrod Crank Thomasl-----
Star IL. G. Corbettl.
Montana Guard Bob Steele ...... 4
Time, 2:2i, 2.23A $50
2:40 trOt
Beir Brewer Games Morrow ...--- 1 ]
Carstairs Robert Steele .....---.-.
Bob r. Drank Thomasl -..--..---.-
ColibTo O. &. MOTIF
Time, 2-3O. 2.Z75k. 2.Z7st
Free-fOr-au harness race.
Ny Star Dob Evans ....-.-........
Ada ID. JOhn SeeleyJ. 2
Gaiety Bob Steele ...-.---..-.-...-.3
l.. J. X. (AlOnzO Corbin) ....-.......
Time. 2:Iy-t. 2:l9. 2:Z2
Running race-@s-mile heats.
How About YOu...................... /
High Runner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Isadore Hirsh................... 8
Time, lis 1:l7A
one mile hurdle race-McFonso. first:
George Atwell, second; Wild I.ange,
third. Time, 1879
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Today's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, o.
Philade phia, 3 New York. ..
Cincinnati. :: St Louis, 8
Chicago, 6; Pittsburs, l.
Afternoon Games
Brooklyn. 4; Boston. 3
New York. 6, Philadelphia. J.
Cincinnati, &; St Louis. J.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg, /
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
MY STAR FIRST
AT BRIGHTWOOD
Crabtree Horse Takes Fea-
ture Event in Straight
Heats.

The race meeting at Brightwood came
10 a close yesterday with a good card
The feature was the free-for-aH hsr-
ness race. which was Won by J. c..
Crabtree's Ny star. which was FIRST in
straight heats.
The running race was won by How
About You.
The summaries:
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

An examination Of the scores and
calling 20 mind Of the plays in the three
games Washington lost by scores Of 2
10 !. 2 to and to 1. fails 10 show
that Washington had anything to be
ashamed of except in the matter of a
lack of opportune hits. The three pitch
ers-Graham, Patten, and Smith
pitched remarkable good ball. None of
them exploded" none was wild and
all were effective. The trouble was, that
while they kept the other fellows from
scoring, neither Washington could score.
Just 10 show you some oddities OF
baseball. Nine hits were made of Pat
ten for two runs. only three of those
hits had anything to do with the tally
ing. Yesterday morning five hits were
made of Charley Smith, yet in the only
two innings in which New York crossed
the plate there was not a single bingle
II he had pitched a no-hit game, he
would have been beaten anyhow, and
just as badly.
Washington's only run in the Smith
game was Clearly earned on a triple
followed by n sacrifice. And two OF
those runs which helped beat us were
due 10 an error by Charley Jones. the
most finished center fielder in either
big league. who wouldn't miss the same
kind of ball twice in a season Yet
they say there is no such thing as base
oaI luck! Curses on the luck,
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

One out of four.
That was Washington's record in the
series with the New York Hghlanders,
which closed yesterday. Three Of the
games were as good as were ever seen
on a ball field since the world began,
from the standpoint Of spectacular in
tereSt. The fourth and last was not SO
slow. New York took those three siz-
zlers. while Washington got the one in
which there was a let down.