davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
Homestead Entry Fo 7Olg
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land
Oillce at Clayton, n, M, October 3,
1907.
notice is hereby given that Hugh
>, Anderson Of Tucumcari, n. m. has
hled notice Of his intention TO make
tnal communication proof in support
OF his claim viz; homestead entry no..
1919 made Jan ~, 1906, for the sci,
sec Twp lin range Bic, Snd that
said proof will be made befoLe Il. =.
Donohoo, Probate clerk, at his Office
In Iucumcari, n. M, on november ~,
1907.
he names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up-
on, and cultivation Of the land, viz:
j. h. Wright, Albert Rust, Joe
hummer, III. '. Smith, all Of Tucum-
carl, n III.
Edward W. Fox, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SUCCESSFUL HURRIED TRIP.

ing twice much time TO each place seen, c
ting the number in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
REQUIREMENTS IN TRAVELLING.

In the main the requirements for the success
of a foreign trip are the same as those for a
trip in ones own land. There must be will
ingness to pat up with an occasional temporary
inconvenience fo- the sake Of the larger good
TO accrue from the experience, and adaptabity
TO surrounding conditions. together with the
fitting Of ones self to ones companions and
making the best of things even in the midst OF
trying circumstances. The woman who after
looking over the ships rail for & period said.
'Oh, I often have nassau OF the stomach at
home showed a willingness rise superior to
the most distressing malady that the ocean
traveller will find himself subject TO. In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

days of huge ocean steamships and turbine
engines the discomforts and delays Of ocean
travel have been reduced to minimum. All
contrived for the adequate and comfort
of those who go down the sea in ships. There
are many lines OF ocean going steamships
that no taste purse can fail to be satisfied
in the selection Of the vessel IN which the ocean
is TO be crossed.
The planning of a satisfactory trip is mat
ter of almost as much Importance and
quiring the same kind of careful forethought
as the planning Of a house in which one pur-
poses TO have a satisfactory home BY the aid
OF the trips which promoters Of transatlantic
travel have laid out, and of friends who are
always ready To- give out Of the abundance Of
their experience as many points possible
the careful reading Of guide books and the study
OF maps and accounts Of the historic sights and
scenes 10 be included lay out a salts
FACTORY itinerary, which Is circumscTibed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

the delightful experience of foreign travel and
viii be enthusiastically indorsed by the thou
first essay abroad. The anticipated difficulties
fade away approaches them. and the
benefits reaped far outweigh and outclass the
minor hindranCes experienced in surrounding
obstacles. The lions supposed TO be i'm the way
prove TO be harmless dogs. and the enthusiastic
traveller on his return feels convinced that
what he expected would he obstacles were really
helps 10 securing the maximum Of pleasure.
This month and next no fewer than two hun
dred steamers sail from the Atlantic ports, the
vast majority from this city, for the various
English and Continental ports. and II should
not be difficult for one to be suited in the choice
of the line and in the date for departure. on the
what will suit one. for the great majority Of
those who spend the summer abroad desire 10
return In the last week of August or the first
week Of Septembcr and Il is difficult to secure
passage at the required date unless it is en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

cial having recently started on Il 2,000-mile hi
cycle ride in France, ana few fortunate per-
sons have the time and the inclination 20 DO
their sightseeing abroad pedestrians, ana
to limit the extent Of country they journey over
to the narrow limits Of what they can bestride
in the time allotted To the trip But in what
ever way one elects to see foreign soil sufficient
time must be devoted to each place to secure
clear and comprehensive idea or there will
only remain a series of confused overlapping
images on the retina Of the mind
The fortunate few whose leisure time is I'M
limited can devote all the days needed for n
thorough sightseeing to the place worthy Of IT.
bat they arc usually the ones who are whisked
on from place TO place IN the constant effort to
see something new. Some of the most delightful
experiences in foreign travel are to he secured
by the modern practice Of automobiling abroad.
This method Of travel has become popular In
books of fctioE. Such works as The lightning
/ Conductor" devoted to automobung in France;
My Friend the Chauffeur" which describes a
trip in the Riviera, Italy and Montenegro; The
Princess Passes" where the scene is in the Alps.
and The Car Of Destiny" in which Spain is
the region traveTsed have done much 10 pro-
mote interest in seeing foreign lands from the
tonneau of motor
But it is not necessary 10 Journey from place
10 place in automobile 10 secure some of the
benefits Of the use Of a machine in seeing the
sights which interest tourists. II one Journeys
from place 10 place ny ran ana then secures tHe
of automobile I'm going about city.
much more Is speedily accomplished than If one
depends on the ordinary modes OF conveyance
10 see the things which most appeal to foreign
ers.
But the local modes Of conveyance in a foreign
town the tramcarS, the buses the stage
coaches and the hansoms give one oftentimes
more intimate glimpse of the ways OF the peo-
pie than the view as one is whrled past the
street crowds and the quaint cdfces in
tomobe. And TO really know what people and
places Ike. one must walk among them
and come In close touch with existing condi-
tions No guides guide books take the
place OF close personal observation and getting
near 10 the heart OF things. glance at his
toric site a noble building IL not sufficient
one must take time enough TO have impress
sion fixed and TO secure adequate idea of
the thing seen and the historical relations there
OF. and then the effect Is permanent and the
real benefit from sightseeing Is secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SEEKING REST AND RECREATION.

Rest and recreation are the twin objects
sought by all who journey over The former
Is sure 10 be secured the ocean voyage. pro-
vided that ordinary conditions prevail. while
rejuvenaton of spirit and the upbuiding of
both body and mind may be found in the study
of the things which appeal to novel and
serving to stir up the mind by the sense OF
contrast 20 what 1t has been accustomed 10 deal
with. Much may be derived from the proper
companions both on an ocean trip and in sight
seeing in foreign land
The late Dr. Edward Eggleston, best known
in his later years historical writer, was
jorneying In Switzerland In the days when he
was q Brooklyn preacher He never had any
thing of the clerical in his attire or manner, and
with his bushy hair and beard looked as much
like the native OF one land of another. AS he
was crossing the foot of glacier in Switzerland
he beheld man approaching him who wore the
tall hat and the conventional black suit of
clothes and white tie which would proclaim him
a minister of the Gospel In any land knowing
American civilization. He evidently did not
deem DR.. Eggleston, in his mountaineering cos
tune of knee bTeeChes and short coat as any
thing but a native. but in hopes that he might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

But the enthusiastic author says in conclusion;
so ENDS our first trip to Europe. 1t has been
a glorious success. It's financial difficulties van
ished as we approached them. Its expense was
less than we expected. It's novelties and de-
lights Of people and scenery viii FIJI memory's
gallery with pictures while life shall last. It's
courtesy and hospitality, although all paid for
are lessons to the jaded and hurried American
It's reposc is indescribable It is rest, reCupera-
ton and rejuYenatiOn, with every association OF
hustle and business plotted out completely
TO go again"
These enthusiastic sentiments doubtless find
an echo in the heart Of every who has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

be understood the minister inquired aft he had
any English? When Dr. EgglestOn responded in
the language OF the inquirer the latters anxiety
seemed To disappear, and he put on his profess
sional dignity and In an OratOTical voice i'm
pTessively said: II am the Rev. DR.. Lines. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Sac
ramento, California" In relating the story Or.
Egglcston used to say: 4 not 10 be out
done. so with all the impressiveness I could mus
ter replied, I am the Rev Or. Edward Eggles-
ton, pastor of the Church of Christian EndeavOr
Brooklyn, New York The ice thus broken
on the glacier, and found l able to be of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TIE PAIACE HOTEL, DOLOlHTEs, CADoREBoRCA. ITALY.

some service 10 DR. Lines. one Of whose party
had turned her ankle in descending a slope and
was unable TO proceed further without aid"
Il is the breaking Of the ice a foreign trip
which often leads TO the most interesting ex-
perlenceS that one finds in the course of ocean
voyages. visit 10 foreign soil and the Joyous
return To the land OF ones birth with a budget
or new experiences which viii continue To be
interesting and delightful long life shall
last But while they may personally interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

Hotel, opened in 1906 by its commanding position
on the highest. healthiest and most open part OF
Rome, offers the choicest location for q summer
stay in the Eternal City The Excelsior IS unde~
the same management as the famous Hotel M
tional OF IuCernc, Switzerland, and IS called tne
most complete, comfortable and luxurious hotel n
Europe having been built with special regard Tor
warmth in winter and GOODNESS in summer,
special feature OF the Excelsior is the moderate
charges, so that one may enjoy every modern de-
tail OF hotel life at the same price as would have
TO be paid at less modern houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

gagged months In advance. While in the main
the rule may be observed TO carry as little bag
gage as possible yet IL Is absolutely necessary to
have many things IL one is TO be presentable at
all times. The question of baggage on ship
board is easily settled, as ample trunk space can
be secured, but 1t is Continental railroads
that the excessive charges soon make all bag
gage expensive and causes the weary traveller
TO wish that he had dispensed with the most
of what he has with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
MODES OF SIGHTSEEING.

The great majority of tourists have to depend
on the railroads Of the country IN which they
are journeying for means Of transportation.
But few fortunate ones have motor cars OF
their own are able TO hire them TO speed over
the fine roads of foreign lands, few others de-
pend on bicycles 10 carry them quickly and safe
ly from town to town, one high government off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

and amuse at all times one must beware OF the
experience of the youthful preacher in college
town, Who after he had made trip 10 the Holy
Land, 50 often included in his sermons refer
ences the places he had visited that irreverent
students We're accustomed TO bestow on him the
Snhrinnnr n ,.I{anlIad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SUMMER IN ROME.

The number OF people who visit Rome during the
summer months has grown TO such an extent that
the best hotels now remain open throughout the
year for their accommodation. The Excelsior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

THE PERFECT "AEDCR RESTING
hanU
Ty@ feet a
ma r~In srn~n~a has. m1aar unna1 ~,
%@' ana a"N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

welcome and where their pocletbooks alone ar
regarded as the legitimate prey of the peaceful
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

CHICAGO IN. L.. s: ~BRooxLYN. o.
Goose Eggs and empty bottles Uttered the
field at Warrington Park yesterday after
noon. The goose eggs we're handed out BY
the Chicagos to the Brooklyns. but most Of
the pop bottles new In the direction Of Capt.
Chance Of the Cubs and were missiles In the
hands Of angry rooters In the blsachers.
The goose Eggs did not hurt anything snsept
the chances Of the Brooklyns. but the bottle
throwing VA . much more serious affair.
IL was part OF q riotous scene that made
necessary the summoning Of . squad Of
police to subdue.
The game was in its dying gasp whom the
turmoil came. Two men were out In the
second half Of the ninth inning when an
empty bottle came calling over the picket
fence back Of nrst base. 1t was followed by
others from rowdies In various parts Of the
uncovered seats.
several Of the bottles fell close to Chance.
drst base blsscSsrs were pretty we'll nlitsd:
SS hsIsS t RlSnsdb . up Z in sou PIE OF Sro bottles rb :as
escape being hit. one Of the Chahce thrown
bottles finding . target In the person Of an
No sooner had Chance fred his glassware
protectilee, than q shower Of retslietory
bottles fell. all around him.. The Chicago
fict 70 get their captain out Of g. way. while
the crowd became more demonstrattys
President Ebbets. reading the storm signals;
outside. Capt. Maude with. Q dozen. uni
formed men and half a dozen In plain clothes
hurried TO the most active point OF the dis.
turbance n held those who were inclined
90 add to the trouble In check.
Chance. was escorted TO the dressing room
later. but as groups Of men gathered outside
the fence, q discretionary course was adopted
regarding Capt. Chance. He. kept under
propitious for him to make his exit. Then
strategy was resorted to. An automobile
was called into re9visition and Chance was
and across the bridge.
Pastorius. who has been troublesome for
them Yesterday and wa batted freely, They
clinched the game with Q hitting streak In the
nth and sixth innings. Miner Brown held
the local Ammers safe throughout. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
QUAKER CRJCKETERS LEAD.
Pcnnsyivania Scores 10 Runs More Than
Marlborough I'm First Inning.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE SUN.
MARLBOROUGH. England. July s.-The first
days play in the game between the University
Of Pennsylvania and Marlborough was alto
gether In favor OF the Americans. who led by
70 runs after one inning had been completed
on each side. The home team batted first
and made an suspicious start after the fall
Of the first wicket. Wormereley and Ireland
got together and added over fifty runs before
they were separated. Then Lagden batted
steadily, but the others failed dismally at
the bat and the entire side was out for ia.
The visitors commenced none too. well.
Evans and Bond being. disposed Of before 10
vas reached: but steady play on the part OF
improved matters somewhat. and on the ad-
vent OF II. v, Hordern. the game soon took on
the prospect OF an American victory. Hor-
dern played exceedingly. well and made. top
score on the side. and the total was helped
considerably later In the innings by. N. s.
Hsies and r. Lee. who added so runs for the
'The Ensishmen on their second attempt
rolled up nearly g, but At the loss OF three
% runs 20 the bad, and unless the standard
visitors is expected. II. v. Hordern bowled
in splendid style and captured seven wickets
for 20 runs. while Goodfellow's record was
stickb OF c. II. Winter was commented upon
favorably- by the experts present. The
game Will be resumed and completed. to-
morrow. The score: Marlborough. first inn7
ings, ia: second innings. 40. for three wtckets.
University OF Pennsylvania. nrst innings. is4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
DOUBLES AT WEsTCHESTER.
Hackett and Little WIN Evenly Played
Match From watson and Leonard.

The invitation mems doubles lawn tennis
tournament at the Country Club OF West
chester began yesterday With two matches.
Five teams were entered. Raymond ID. Little
and Harold II. Hsckett. G. r. Watson. Jr..
and Edgar W. Leonard. W. A. Larnsd and
George L. wrenn. Jr,. irving G. Wright .nd
e. p. Lsrnsd and 7. R. Pell and Robert Leroy
being the combinations.
The first match yesterday was . repetition
OF the nnal round Of the mems doubles In the
Middle States tourney. the result being the
same. Hackett and Lttls. who won the
s Sna p2sSSsfd: '.h s' fannsrsup S'I L va. se mcps
.vsply contested match than the one played
Is tss, rFTSa x HsSaisss .r Ths .: soors ssy 1s.s. ss%:
were as, So, Ga. o. IN favor Of the cham
pions. On q: ooossioH Of the previous
Thi. other match y,.s.rd.y was s..h.r
sfsspsi0a assnss 4. p. I.1ssd and fr,wsnnaa
}. n f.y Is' q a'' sss t:ss:d ;sR ! o ssS.c
s:t . Sc;u saI:sN s..a : no lon s:s .s sss1 The sI Sss.s:,
ososs. w.snn, r So.scsr. . hss not Played
%rssnn CONFEDERATION took. he 1r.t set st iSr-s.
The second lso was q deuce adsir. LsrSed.
M snd Wren. ssn1 asa. Chr ssssu g I their aes.. t s:rsss
the third Sc g.. a. -. a., a Sg,S Ss 5iysrs So PIT
70 'sfSss par .ksI. IL was : we'll pIsysd
match. Thu summary:
westminster Invitation Round Robin Mons Doubles
Racket. west side 7. C., defeated G. r. Watson.
"; 2rsafs I, s 7; g; and sd{.I W icos..S' LEM;
Wright, cre.cent &C, and E:P L.med, Orange
chester. $40. rs. So. %. "a,
Hackett and Little meet 7; R. Psll and
play against Watson and Leonard. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

BasAed Frsm - - 2. ma Cosmos SnsuAs ss
the me. ~st~

the mt.
Although four hssxsly backed eavcutss
were defeated &C sheepahsad Bay yesterday
afternoon the ring lost money ON the day
oecause OF the success Of several well preferred
good things. I'm connection with which there
were some peculiar phascs to the adng
The biggest killing oams Oh when r. T. will
son, Jr.s. Gsilavant. banked from % down 10
=. won the Bay Ridge Handicap. ct q mile and
&ouarter. Garner. who rode him. could have
gone 30 the front at any time. but he waited
until no reached the thrse-QuArter pole.
where he began 90 mako his run. Gs,isvant
then ran over Csirngorm. Ito .. snd Lord Lovst.
40 to 1. the paosmskers. and breesed home .
winner by . length and Q half In 7o7. Con-
federate. backed from 10 to =, came from
away back In the last quarter and nailed the
place from Ceirnsorm by a head. Philsnder.
TO 2, who had rough going. was q lcngth
and a half back, Yankee Girl, the favorite.
had no speed and stopped TO nothing.
success esssa % Diamond asaS Sic Jim 81 Sr. sHs .FSas. Sss sSs
tsos from 3 to + This colt showed a dis
svsa.. Tor thSss-y.sr -aSs az x mile. .nf ne ;sS %sns
s s.si. sX sIsGsstS md s5siii9, q: dSif Bsii:
head. the latter Weakening in ths last nfty
SssS: Of earl: !; i; s SSss ss e au %fsv0s ssS i ,S1sss ao {
WoOuioru Gays Nun bus. q not even money
l~avortte. made all the pace In the third event.
Tor two-year-olds, i've and q half furlongs,
Euturity course, and came home on the bIt
three lengths In front of Frank J. Ferrell's
Jim Ganney, backed from Q to 4. who was
intertered with just after the start. Carney
stood q drive 20 take the place from Long
Bali. 2 to 1. The time was 07 zs..
Miller rode . perfect race on Lady Anne.
TO I, In the first race, at six and . half fur
longs. nursing her along with extreme care
20 that she. managed TO win by hay . length
from Druid. 20 to 1. who had three psrts OF q
s-tc3 f~avorits, received . bunsiins ride from
Z; ~ DqHgsn IN: time ... iIs
the worst Of the start In the nth race. . handi-
Gap at q mile and . half on the turf. but also
received Q weak ride and was badly beaten.
AAnoastrtan.. = TO l.. was also poorly ridden By
K. .Dugan. who took him into several pockets
only to mako Q vain rush at the end. Banker.
to I. under perfect handling. was the winner
by . length. with q. l.. NJ, 25 to !, beating
L.ncsssrian . head for the place. Tho time
J. =. Hagsin's Bouquet. II TO 8 fayorits.
ran on with tho last race, fol. maiden two
year-oid allies. i've and q half fprlongs, win
wing In Q gallop by Q length and q half from
lengths back. The time was io7. The at
tendance was about 5000. The summaries:
Selling; for hree-year-old and upward: nfteen
pounds above the scale: six and . half furiongs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
NEW YORK a. L.. s: cLEvEl

NEW YoRK "A. LIZ. s: CLEVELAND, 4.
~CLEykLANp, July s.-The crippled New
Yorks defeated the C1evelands to-day after
Doyle had throttled two batting rallies in
their indpiency. The visitors inheld put up
q polished game except for one error and
seemed to almost ~outclass the Maps until
the last two innings. Doyle found the bases
the same condition In the final session, but
he pulled out Of the former without damage
and yielded only two runs In the last. To
Isrrupers from tying the score in the ninth
inning. Birmingham started It with q hit
the latter making q grand pickup and throw
TO Eiberfeld. nipping Birmdnshsm. O'Brien.
batting for Hebhardt, new out and Flick
Clarke. and Turner was hit. niing the bases.
With Lajoie up IL looked bad for Doyle, but
the Fren Gilman sent a hot liner to Elberfeld
which was too hot for the captain, one run
counting. stovsli then fled out. fhe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

'Batted for Psstorius IN the seventh inning.
Ss.ssssSs SSSSSdsSSsS
,, r,Ss S.: = SS s.gS-1cAIses' .ss s, Len ., on s, s:.s:m
! Tsrss Ss:. sissssScwn TSS base sI.Ss,.ia:-
ssssfS%efns nlSy .i ai.:TSa p%s ~ SSssH Il n 4 . @nis mus
c ca p Fine. 'S aoa4s' AsSssndsSco1s9cC anu
ST. LOUIS IN. L.. .: u YoSk IN. L.. o.
The flags at the Polo Grounds hung limp
ne A tseis. u &. is' s sss. S y sss ". s%'sss cTfs .s
sSsn s:Si t Ssr sSs S sss st. fo lHui In. pisSh'rt Four sS1
base were The torpid total Of New Yorfs
endesvoIs TO annex q run. KsIgsI cozs9ed
pise iS1as PSsns tie four urn men Who made base
W ny e. ss: e s III! IL ~ I s,:s$ y y: S .;ssss,
mes s.s s. sCsii could dsm.HS. :
N. MY Yo lEo Ia. did n Ter. y. sG g L D sSas ss.S On s Il:
but e could rs. provide runs, one tSins
out at the small end Of the horn was . monu-
mental home run wsllop by Kssssr. Lynch
bail bail he s Slipped Sr up TON 70 ksrser IN the sftS hin inning ing
was neither too Fast nor too slow. It was just
right-for Karger.. The latter caught Il
i ~ The s., end seats q hi s.i Rst xs s1d bs e ws@s t iSso f esi
NV what gave The secokd run to the Cardinals.
was a duplex error by Devlin. Devlin juggled
Byrne's arounder In the eighth inning. Hav-
been better had he not thrown the ball at all;
but pevlin. like many a crack. player. does
the thing IN brown whom he Is making an
error. He threw over Hannifans head,
and Byrne took third. From there he scored
on Konetchy's long ny to Seymour
was the best fielding feat Of the game He
ran with his back TO tho ball and lurched
. .Os.srd 1s sns SaS " Bennett u cts oo ..: :ssSs'p Ss,s
Mr.. Hoelskosttsr- Hoststter held court there.
His fielding Was decidedly tricky. be being
and putouts.. His side partner, Holly. was
quite q capable. Jack Barry. Who has been
line for The nrst time. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

PhiiadeIphia. .....s.n1 o o o O-S
First base on errors Chicago. /: Philadelphia, 1.
L L,sy. IN o S1sss, : sna =; tn, hs,1 s Double
hue ~. Two base hit-H. Davis. sacrifice hits--
Jones: Powers, stolen esses Iseyecid oidnnE.
!: OF Asndsr. 2. Syvck out-By Owen 4; by Smith,
I; by Bender, 4. Umpire sheridan. nme-i hour
and q, minutes. Attendanec-7!o00.
n. louis "a. L.. 5; WARRINGTON. ,.
ST. LOUIS. July S..-St. Louis defeated Washing
ton IN the ninth inning this afternoon, Wallace