davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
LINCOLN LOCALS.

Mrs. John Mack, daughter Of
Pablo Chaves, residing near the
village of Tinnie, died last FRI
day at the home Of her parents.
She is survived by husband and
one child. Intermeut took place
at the Hondo cemetery. The de-
ceased was sister of Mrs. Juan
Blea OF Carrizozo.
Misses Rosa and Bella Lutz re.
turned home from Lexington,
Mo-, last week, where they had
been attending college. Henry
Lutz. Jr., returned from the Mill
tary Institute at Roswell TO spend
his vacation at home.
Sheriff Stevens returned Sum
day from Carrizozo where he
went early Friday morning to in
vestigate the train robbery. He
reports the officers unable to fiud
a clue to work on.
Miss Annie Stutz, daughter of
Henry Stutz, whose mother died
recently, is down with typhoid
fever at the home of her father,
six miles below Lincoln.
Road Supervisor w. Ferguson
and Assessor Hurt attended the
meeting of the Board of Equali-
zation last week.
VIM. NJ. Formwalt has decided
on some extensive improvements
on his property in Lincoln. He
is having his residence newly
shiugled and other repairs will
follow.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATOR.

In the District Court of Lincoln County,
New Mexico.
JOHN BURNS AdvIinis'ra'Or' Plaintiff
EVA BOUNDS ct al, Defendants.
No iStp.
WHEREAS by an order of the District Court
~ Lincoln County, New Mexico, duly made aud
entered on this 9TH day Of May, 1910, the under.
signed was ordered aud directed to sell At public
nuc ion or private sale. ns may seem best 20 the
undersigned, after due and proper notice Ms re-.
quired by law, all OF the following described
prnperty. t0-wit;
The southennt quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and the south half ~ the southeast quarter
of Section n. aud the northeast quarter Of the
nor heast quarter Of Section -, Township II
South. Range ~ bEnst, Lincoln county, New
Mexico, the same cling 100 acree al land, more
or less according 10 Cover nment Survey.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given, that
ON the 2lNt day of July. 1910 | will offer For
sale and sell for cash To tile highest and hest
bid der, all Of said above described land, aud
that said sale will be made at the front door ~
the portoiiice AZ Pirncho Lincoln county, New
Mexico, which postofce IN very near the land,
al ton o'clock a M, on that day, reseryinR the
right Ia reject amy aud nj bids.
The procreds of the sale OF said property 10
be used in the payment ~ the debts of the estate
Of Herman Wagenfehr, deceased. the debts
being $500 M and the intereat thereon at ten per
cent per annum from March II, i6O3, and attOr-
ney's fees, being approximately S7s0.0O. together
with the costs of this sale aud costs 81 the cnre
pf the estate, amount ny Approximately 10 ti5U,
being a total indebtedness ~ SWD.0l
/ JOHN BURNS.
i..sLM Administrator
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
Notice for Publication.

Non-Coal Land OIsOO.
Department qf the Interior
L. \. Land Office nj Rlaweli. n. A..
May 20, 1910.
Notice Il hereby given that James I. johnson
81 larrixozo, n. NJ, who, on October ?, 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. i2sib. Serial ui3nO,
for Hwa SEA Sec, ~ ~. 7 \, and Mn NWh
and NwA Nkit Sec. 3, Tp. sS, all Ia Range 10
East. N.M.p. Meridian, has filed notice ~ inten-
tion 10 make final Communication proof, to esi alb
lish claim h. the land above described, before
At Carrizozo. n. NJ. ON the sth day Of July, iplO
Claimant names ~ Witnesses
David A. Smith. George w Rustin, John W.
Harris. lrn A. Greer, all " Catrizozo,N. NJ.
5-27-dt T. Z. TIrLoTsOS, Register.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
Wrecked by Wind.

A strong wind, assuming al
most cyclonic proportions, struck
the editors home Sunday, about
$3.50 p. m, aud wrecked every
shed and building on the place,
save the dwelling. Sheds aud
chicken house were scattered
over the Hat, torn into kindling
wood, mufl 4 OF 1t, aud a number
of chickens killed The storm
missed the dwelling, or another
story might be told. The loss
was about 10000.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
Fourth on the Bonito.

The people OF Bonito and sur
rounding country are going to
celebrate the fourth with au old
fashioned barbecue. The place
selected is four miles west of
Fort Stanton, amidst a shady
grove and a bountiful supply OF
cold spring water. The pro-
gram arranged is as follows:
lst. Speaking.
2ud. Baseball-between An
gus nine and Fort Stanton 2ud
team.
DINNER.
AFTERNOON.
Base ball game.
Horse racing.
Bronco riding,
Foot racing.
Other sports added.
A cordial invitation Is extended
TO all the people of Lincoln
county, and pleasant time is
assured.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17
Notice tor Publication.

MUM UNI TlHHTI IIUTUIU FUTUFT "VTTNT1
Department of the Interior.
L. -. Land Office At lloswell, M
May -, 1910
Notice II hcrsby given that Ray II. Rogers, Of
Captain. N NJ, who, on October rs, tHJ2 made
Homestead Entry No 1921, serial 0ss3s. for Wa
Nwh, section and E'i NEh, Section 3, Town
has hled notice of intention 10 make final hve-
year proof to establish claim 10 the laud above
described before A H. Harvey, u y Commits.
sioner, In his Office, at Carrizozo, \ NJ, ON the
9th day ~ July, 1910.
Claimant nHines ~ Witnesses
Alexander !. Hurst, ~ Lincoln, n, NJ; Dave
Of iiecoln. N.M;J. samuel Hurst, Of Lincain
\. NJ.
5-si'6t + &. TiLLursuS. Register
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-17

Lame shoulder is almost i'm
yariably caused by rheumatism
of the muscles aud yields quickly
10 the free application of Cham
herlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is not only prompt and ef-
iectual, but in no way dis
agreeable to use. Sold by all
dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
Eyeglasses.

"Dld you ever notice" querled an
optician. that nearly every person
who wears rimless eyeglasses when
polishing the lenses with a handker
chief holds the glasses by the nose
piece. thus putting all the strain Of
the rubbing upon the screws which
attach the glass to the metal? or
course this tends to loosen the glass
and wear ont the thread upon the tiny
screw. This In turn causes the lenses
to wabble. resulting in great dlscom-
fort TO the wearer. It's strange how
little intelligence intelligent people dis
play in simple matters. but then II
brings us business York Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
The Amateur NimrOd.

The Amateur Nimrod.
I'm afraid / win lose my head"
Said Binks as he aimed at a rail,
While the poor pointer dog
Whined up from the bog,
'I'm afraid will lose my tall"
Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
Not a Launhinn Matter.

Cut OF from family and home by a
relentless tide. fat Mr.. Bodger had
been forced to Chamber till be gained
a pathway cut in the cliffs face. II
was narrow path. and Mr.. Bodger
was no narrow man. Getting more
frightened every moment. he proceed
ed warily along the fast diminishing
way TIL at last 1t faded suddenly into
what the poets would call sweet moth
ingness." Already he was overlap
ping. and It was impossible to turn.
An excited crowd watched his prog.
ress from above.
"What on earth am to dof" gasped
Bodger desperately on his four inch
ledge as he gripped tuft of seaweed
with one hand
do. guv'nor?" came back a voice.
do anyfnk you like, but for good
ness sake don't larf or your weskit II
bump yer or as sure as eggs is eggsF
London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
CAM Please Everybodx.

The manager OF an asbestus mill
conceived novel idea for his an
nouncements. He had them printed on
thin asbestus aud Enclosed in envel-
opes of the same material. AS he was
uncertain OF the correct addresses OF
some OF the stockholders, be ordered
his stenograpber TO write on each en-
velope "Please Forward"
The Idea was clever. but one may
appreciate the feelings OF the widow
OF one OF the stockholders when she
received an asbestus envelope address.
ed TO her late husband with the in.
scriptlon "Please Forward" beneath
the address. -Lipplncott's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
A PATHETIC PARTING.
Last Meeting Of William Winter and
Richard Mansfield.

Richard Mansfield.
The last days OF Mansfield were in.
expresTbly affecting and sorrowfui
His condition underwent very many
changes, his suffering at times was
great. but slowly be gained little
strength. He had for some time been
determined on journey to England.
His passage was engaged for May 4.
but he was not able to sail. ! saw him
on the morning of May II. 1907. u
told them would see you, Willy" be
said. N"even II | were dying" We sat
together for some time he did not
speak much, nor could speak much
to him, II seemed best that we should
both pretend to believe that he would
soon be well. but | knew that should
never see him again. When he did
speak It was little more than muir
INJURED word or two. His mind was
busy with the past. Several times be
mentioned Jefferson aud his paintings
STUDIES in green they are" he said
Once he spoke aloud to himself. Il
have not lived bad life" Presently
rose to go and clasped his hand and
said goodby. AT the door turned to
look at him once more. He was sitting
hudded In his chair. His figure was
much emaeiated; his clothes hung
loosely about him; his face was pale
and very wretched in expression. and
saw IN his eyes as be looked at me
that he knew our parting was forever.
| went back aud kissed his forehead
and pressed his hand and so came
away. We never met again. Since
then ! have stood beside his grave
Life seems TO be chiefly made up Of
farewells like that and memories like
these.-"Life and Art of Richard Mans
field" by William Winter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
BLoTTING PAPER.
Its Discovery Was the Result Of
Workman's Carelessness.

lts Discovery Was the Result OF q
Workman's Carelessness.
Blotting paper was discovered pure
Iy by accident Some ordinary paper
was being made one day at a mill In
Berkshire when a careless workman
forgot to put In the sizing material
1t may be imagined what angry scenes
would take place in that mill, as the
whole of the paper made was regarded
as being quite useless. The proprie-
tor Of the mill desired TO write a
note shortly afterward. and he took
piece of waste paper. thinking 1t was
good enough for the purpose. To his
intense annoyance the ink spread all
over the paper. All OF sudden there
flashed over his mind the thought that
this paper would do instead Of sand
for drying ink. and he at once adver-
tised his waste paper as plotting"
The reason the paper is Of use in
drying Ink is that really 1t is a mass
Of hairike tubes which suck up liquid
, by capillary attraction. II very fine
glass tube is put into water the liquid
will rise In It owing to capillary at
traction. The art Of manufacturing
plotting paper has been carried to such
a degree that the product has wonder
full absorbent qualities.
The original blotting paper was OF
pink color. due to the fact that rec
rags were used. rags which could no
be used for making the ordinary pa
per. as the color could not be remov
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
DEAR LADIES
It's Partisan Sage That Makes That
other Womans Hair so 6ewiteh-
InaIy Lustrous


When we say that Partisan Sage is
the most wonderful hair tonic, dress
ing and beautiher known to mankind
we are simply stating a fact that you
can easily prove
Get a large 90 cent bottle today;
use II for two weeks; II II isn't the
most delightful and refreshing tonic
you ever used II II doesn't drive out
dandruff, stop falling hair or itching
scalp. you can have your money back.
Mrs. Frances Koegl. Al w. Jessam-
Inc Street, st. Paul. Mimi. on Novem.
Der i6. 1909. wrote, Il have used sew.
eral hair tonics, but there is none
that can compare with Partisan Sage.
II cured my falling hair and dan
drun, and II does not only cure those
troubles. but Is the best hair grower
in the world"
Partisan Sage is creating a sensa-
ton wherever introduced. Il y not
sticky or greasy. II is in great de-
mand by women Of superior taste and
refinement who desire fascinating
and luxuriant hair that never fails to
compel admiration.
SOLD by druggists everywhere and
by w. l. Gokay. Mail orders flled,
charges prepaid by American makers
Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
SAW THE ellaaT SIDE.
He Made the Most a. an Unpleasant
Stua..-a

He Made the Most a. an Unpleasant
stuas.-a
A group OF mrl urp ',~ sing
human natur, mul Ca d.rnhy Of
looking always 90 lhe nrichl and gilt
tering side oil ri.ags whrl glr aingy.
dark brown ~ldr Is uHpcrmnsl and
seems destined 10 te....J -.4,,s. LOST
ITS Il great thing 10 cultivate a
disposition to make the most Of things
in this life, remarked "A man who used
10 drive trotting horses for living
1.-THE most striking illustration ever
had of that was IN II biz horse race AZ
a county fair down the state about ten
years ago The man driving along.
side of me let his horse swerye on the
back stretch. and my sulky was upset.
That caused general mixup. ana a
colored driver right behind me got un-
loaded and his sulky broken to pieces.
Well, | lay there for a minute, and
then, as didn't seem TO be much hurt,
I ! started TO get up
"'Hey, boss, don 20 go gittln' upr
yelled the colored driver at me excit-
eddy
"'WhyT asked him. some puzzled.
""Cause, he answered, 70 all lay
right wha' yo' is, and in minute
they'll sen roun' hyah and haul US
back pas the gran stan In cath.
hiage.'
Sure enough. they did. and when
we drove up that home stretch in the
open hack they sent for US that col.
ored man was the happlest person
ever saw. Now. that's what call
making the most of things" Sleeve
land Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
considsrats.

young man, I'm sure | heard you
kiss my daughter"
did you, sir? Next time I'll tip
over chair or shuttle my feet."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17

Creation lives, grows and multiplies.
Man is but witness.-victor Hugo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17
MR.. HARRISON POTTER

oRGANIsT:AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils In piano playing
For terms, address Gen. Delivery
Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-17

ed. Here was a method for using the
apparently useless matter, and so for
a long time pink was the predominant
color.-London NJ. A. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SKIN" HARRIS A REBEL.
Tears Up Contract and Sends Pieces
Back TO MorrisseY. lansna

LANSING Mich. Feb. 24-William
Harris, better known around the
Southern Michigan circuit as skin.
has torn in bits the contract rendered
TO him by Manager Morrissey and 1T
orally thrown them at the feet OF X
Jawn through the assistance OF the
postoffice department
Last year Harris was permitted TO
name his own terms with the under
standing that he abstain from the use
OF booze. Skin" fell by the wayside
and was OF little value To the team
Manager Morrissey did not refuse TO
keep back his salary which he could
have done according 10 the agreement
but paid the skinny one in full at the
end OF the season.
Now the Lansing magnate is having
his fun at the expense OF Harris, He
has the upper hand on the catcher and
II is for Harris to sign a, a greatly
reduced salary or quit organized bah.
skin" declares he is making more
coin with the paint brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
WOLGAST IS OUT
FOR HIGH DOLLAR
Coyly Admits That He'd Go 20
Rounds With Welsh at Guarantee
of $4,000, But Shuns the Stage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-If Ad.
Wolgast accepts half OF the stage Of
lers he has received in the past q
hours ne will be a rich man in few
months.
All last night he was deiuged with
propositions 10 play short theatrical
enga gements and they continue 10
pour in today. The new lightweight
champion declared today however,
that he would not play more than one
week now, as he wanted to take
short rest. After that. he expects 20
play for three months before thinking
OF taking on any more fights.
The most interesting proposition
made TO the new champion was one
to meet Freddie Welsh. the British
champion. in 20-round battle. When
this was put up TO Wolgast he made II
clear that he doesn't intend 10 be the
champion and not get anything out
Of IT, He said he would fight Welsh
for $40 600 win. lose or draw, no less.
Inasmuch as the promoters declare
they would lose money on such a
guarantee. e Is likely that the chain
MON will have 10 come down several
pegs II this bout is 10 be pulled OF.
Whereas. when Nelson was cham
MON there was a dearth of eligible
challengers. now their name Ia legion
Besides Nelson. owen Moran, Johnnie
Thompson. Freddie Welsh, George
Memsic and Lew Powell are all after
fight with Wolgast.
Nelson Is on his way 70 Chicago to-
dav 20 fl theatrical engagement
there next Sunday. The Dane looked
badly battered. but apparently was not
a bit disheartened
Wolgast will not fight for at least
three months Tic will go 10 Los
Angeles Saturday 10 spend a rev
weeks In rest and recreation. After
that. he says ne VIII meet all corners,
Including Nelson in a return battle.
Nelson plans six months rest on MS
New Mexico ranch TO get in condition
TO recover his fallen title.
III il looks like drawing card. why
shouldn't IL" said Wolgast, In answer
10 the question of giving the Dane p
return match. Il have licked him
twice and | can do i. again. am out
Tor the money and IL | can get II ov
whipping scrappers that are easy FOR
NE I'd be fool to miss the chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
C0BB'S BOUT, BUT
NOT FOR A TITLE
Out-Points Munger in the Eight
Rounds at Windsor Last Night, But
Is the Weaker at the Close.

Harry Cobb outpointed Ford Nun
ger In the windup OF the weekly box
ing show at Windsor lastonight, but the
maj round found Harry none too Sc
cure on his pins, with his opponent
showing his first and only burst or
real speed
but the Cobb-Munger argument Is
still unsettled. The clash OF last eve
ming merely confirmed the belief OF
everyone conversant with the boxers
that, with big gloves, a short bout and
clean breakr the handsome Detroiter
nad IL on the pale young man from
Onaway. Harry was almost always in.
side on the exchanges and. but for
oVer'anXiety TO land his swings, would
have conveyed the impression OF
man boxing well within himself at all
times. Munger developed hearty
respect for Cobb's right, early in the
contest when. just as they came out
OF a clinch. Harry whizzed one past
Munger's nose that made him very
weary In the breakaways all through
the mill.
Up TO the last round Munger had
the advantage In only one--the fifth
though there had been several in
which Cobb's lead was SO slight as To
be- virtually nil. In the final period
Munger loosened up a bit and landed
several telling body blows that made
Cobb hold on for dear life.
A sad la * of team work was mani
Tested by the gentlemanly announcer
and the urbane promoter. The for
mer. in his neat little speech introduc.
ing the boxers. announced that they
were competing for the lightweight
championship OF Michigan
mo. no." interrupted the pro-
moter, mo championship bouts amt
going 20 be fought I'm tIis club"
This confirmed the judgment or
several sagacious spectators who
maintained that IL was scarce seemly
that the lightweight championship or
Michigan should be boxed i'm Windsor.
Ont. With one OF the contestants. II
not both. Weighing right round the
welterweight limit.
In the semi-windup Curly Gerhard
showed that he has inst as much
right TO challenge Nd Wolgast. as has
Eddie Nelson OF Grand Rapids. The
boys went six very lively rounds M
two minutes duration each and Curly
looked better than at any prior bout
this wear Roth boys lad a kick but
neither landed u snuarely.
Eugene Magnets protege. Jack
Parker. won the curtain-raser from
one NELL. said TO reside In Windsor.
Parker's left was always in the Can
adams face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SPORTING GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT 7
forty TWO VARS Of BASE BALL
WONDERFUL LIFE STORY Of jim O'POURKT

last year. You simply couldn't hit
Cummings raise ball squarely. II
was bound 10 climb the face OF the
bat, and the best you could get was
a little pop-up.
The Red Stockings had been the
famous Cincinnati Red Stockings.
which In 1869 played an entire season
without defeat Harry Wright moved
the team TO Boston O'Rourke was
beloved by such men as Al Spaldin9,
Ross Barnes. Andy Leonard. McN -.
Jim White. Geo Wright and Sweasy'
enc OF the most famous second base
men the game has ever seen.
From 1873 TO 1878 o'Rourke was In
this company In 1874 Al Spalding ar
ranged To take the Red Stockings and
the Philadelphia Athletics 10 England
under the leadership OF Pop" Arson.
We talk OF beating England In
various lines OF sport but the druO-
Ding We handed them Is historical.
Maybe you can beat MS al baseball
said the Englishmen. but well play
you cricket
You are on, said Arson
O'Rourke was one OF the American
Cricketers. though he had never be-
fore played. The Americans did not
lose a game Their Unfolding and bat
ting was SO much superior 10 that "
the Englishmen that the latter didn't
have a chance.
The Englishmen asked the Ameri-
cans TO enter a throwing contest.
Eight ball players and eight cricket
ers threw Jim O'Rourke has a SOU
venir he won in that contest He as
tonished the sporting world by hurl-
ing baseball 1916 yards. the cricket
ball 1ls yards.
Just after that" O'Rourke told me,
"one OF the Englishmen said. Why.
you fellows can't throw; can catch
any ball you pass me. Mike McGreary
stood In box. and this Englishman
went behind the plate Mike whipped
one across and broke two OF the Eng
lishman's fingers.
In 1879 Harry and George Wright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Harry Wright loved Jim O'Rourke
as son. and the boy was known as
Harry Wright's kid" Wright was
one OF the greatest of the old type
OF player. despite the fact that he
wore whiskers.
often when ORourke was playing
short and made one OF his lightning
stops and throws Wright. on the
side line. would cheer more wildly
than the most ra5id fan. The boy
was in almighty fast company. On
the team were King and Dan Rhoades.
Jot Start and Arthur Cummings. the
man who first pitched curve ball on
the professional field.
They talk about their speed and
curves these days. said O'Rourke.
but the raise ball little Cummings
he weighel only ll5 pounds-used TO
throw Is a lost art.
The present day men can't 10 Z.
The nearest thing Is little upshoot.
which McGinnity OF Newark threw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
IG-LEAGUERS AT HOT
SPRINGS STAY INDOORS
Such a Bunch Of Poker Parties as
Must Be Raging in the Arkansas
Resort Ridht NnMI

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 24-The
early colony OF major league ball play
ers spent their time loafng about the
hotels today and will not be able TO
begin outdoor practice for a week or
more
The weather looked favorable for
field work the early part OF the week
hut big drop in temperature and tho
heavy snowfall has brought on en-
forced idleness There are about =
major leaguers here today and more
are arriving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HOT TALK BY C0RBETT.
Gentleman Jim" Hands Out Heated
Brand Of Conversation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. "a
James J. Corbett former heavyweight
champion VINO is now playing at the
Colonial theater here. today gave out
the following statement regarding the
Wolgast-\elson fight.
Nelson showed the greatest pluck
and nerve OF any lightweight boxer !
have ever known | can only compare
him gIth Jack Dempsey who was
knocked out by George LaBlanche In
1856. admire Nelson COR staying on
and / congratulate Wolgast for win
ming / can't sec any fighter ! think
can beat Wolgast
Corbett. who is training al the
Marion club between acts 10 get IN
trim for his training stunt with JEFF
fries. said
JEFF has that colored chap whipped
20 pUlp right this second