davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, u. =. Land
Office at Tucumcsri, New Mexico
April 22, 1910.
SALE OF ISOLATED TRACT
Notice 10 hereby given that. in pur.
suance Of instructions from the Com.
missioner Of the General Lanu Office,
under authority vested in him by Sec.
tion 2455, u. 4. X. g., Ms amended by
the Act Of Congress approved June q,
1906, we shall proceed to offer at pub.
lie sale on the lst day of July, 1910, at
this Office the following tract of pub.
lie land, to.wit: SEASEA Section ~,
Twp. 9 N, Range 2s E, N. NJ. p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming sdver.
sely the above described lands are mott.
fed to file their claims in this Office on
or before the day above designated for
the commencement or said sale, other.
wise their rights will be forfeited.
Serial 0l2665 II. A. Prentice, Register.
5-20-5 N. V. Gsllegos, Receiver.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
ADriI 22. 1910.
SALE OF ISOLATED TRACT

SALE OF ISOLATED TRACT
Notice is hereby given that, in pur.
srance Of instructions from the Com.
missioner Of the General Land Office,
under authority vested in him by Sec.
tion 2455, U. s. r. s., we shall proceed
to offer at public sale on the LIST day
Of July, 1910, at this office, the follow.
ing tract of public land, to-wit; Lots
! and 2, Section Z, Twp. 9 N, Range
80 y, N. NJ. =. M.
Any and all persons claiming adverse.
ly the above described lands are mott.
fed to hle their claims in this office
on or before the day above designated
for the commencement OF the said sale,
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Serial 036sl. X. A. Prentice, Register.
5000 N. V. G~ailegos, Receiver.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10

A pleased palate means a regular
customer. Try spcncer's. 6.l.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10

R. A. Prentice, Register.
5-27.5t N. v. Gallegos, Receiver.
j. +. Freeman, Atty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

GOLF STARS TO
Invade AMERICA
Australian Team, Including Two
Tennis Cracks, VIII Come
Here Next Season

NEW YORK, July 6.-International
this country. unless the visit of the
Oxford-Cambridg team in 1903 be ex-
cepted, is practically a certainty for
next season. This time the invading
forces will represent Australia and
they will be headed by DR.. F. G. Brath-
waite, the American vice consul, who
will act as manager. In addition to
the golfers there will be at least two
lawn tennis players in the party.
The plan thus far mapped out is
for team to arrive in this country
early next summer and to tour Amer
lea from coast to coast, taking part
in team matches and tournaments, but
arranging the schedule so as to take
In both the amateur and open cham
pionships. The Australian team as
made up at present consists of eight
golfers and two lawn tennis players
but it is possible that this number may
be increased.
Prominent among the visitors will
be Michael Scott, the amateur cham
pion of Australia and open champion
OF New South Wales and Victoria He
is brother Of o. Scott, who has been
runner up in the amateur Champion
ship tournament of Great Britain.
Next on the list is Clyde Pearce,
who has been both open and amateur
title holder of Australia. Then there
Is Felstead. left handed golfer who
recently broke the record for the
course at the Royal Melbourne club.
Last year Felstead won the open cham
pionship tournament of Australia,
beating all the professionals.
Another equally well known golfer
booked for the trip is Duncan, five
times champion of New Zealand and
runner up in the Australian amateur
tournament in 1908.
Bruce Pearce, the youthful phenom-
enon of many titles, also enjoys an
international reputation. This Is year
old lad, who will be a member of the
team, is champion of Tasmania and
South Australia and altogether he
holds no less than 13 minor champion
ship titles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
CRACK Fifteen TO
OPPOSE AMERICANS
CaIifOrnia-NeVada Rugby Stars
VIII Meet New South
Wales Saturday
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The combined California and Nevada
Rugby football team plays its last
game in New South Wales Saturday,
when. It meets the strong team from
that state. A win for our boys hardly
can be looked for. though at the same
time they will put up good fight.
1he New South Wales team was the
strongest combination in Australia last
year, and the critics there were of the
opinion that II was stronger than the
combined Australian team. This year.
however, the Queensland team has
SHOWN up equally as well as the New
south Wales aggregation and in the
annual games fOnors have been equally
divided with win each. The Queens
land team also defeated the Northern
Districts OF that state. It is to be re-
gretred that the American team did not
faVe at least one game with the
Queenslanders. Just why q series of
games was not arranged in Queens
land seems TO be somewhat OF mys-
rerys according TO the Australian
papers just TO hand. The Queensland
correspondent OF the Sydney Referee
places the blame on Coach Schaeffer
OF the American team, who, the article
states. said IN his last visit 70 Aus
tralia, Queensland is a good place TO
stay away from, as their class of
II does not seem possible that Schaef-
fer. could have made such a statement,
as on his last visit to Australia he
was IN no way acquainted with the
conditions there and was not in a po-
Eition 20 Judge as TO whether the class
Of Rugby there was first class or not.
Next Wednesday and the following
saturday the American team IS sche-
-duled 10 meet the Melbourne university
team tn Victoria. Both these games
EhcUld. be well fought and win prob
ably be victories for the combined
American team. The New South Wales
union was trying to arrange a game
be-Ween the American team and a COM
b{ned all-Australasian university team
composed Of players from the New Zes-
1snd, Sydney and Melbourne univer-
cities Up TO the arrival Of the latest
dispatches the game was undecided
owing 10 the New Zealand representa-
Sives not being sure OF making such
3 long trip.
The. New Zealand Rugby union has
expressed surprise that the Australian
unions have not realized the Importance
OF the visit Of the Americans and
played them against representative
tesu1s instead OF against weak club and
district teams. and the New Zealand
unicn has decided that most of the
games in New Zealand would be
against representative teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
CAPT. HANDS trial
WATTS ON DEFENSE
Court Will Reconyene on Arrival
of Dispositions From Fort
0glethOrpe, Georgia

The court martial for the trial of
Captain Daniel w Hand will not re-
convene until the arrival of the last
of the five dispositions to be offered by
the defense. but this is expected daily.
as a telegram received yesterday at de-
partment headquarters said that it was
sent from Fort ogletherpe. Georgia.
July 3.
Captain Hand has been assigned to
duty with the First field artillery but
where he will be stationed by the regi-
mental commander. Colonel S. W. Tay-
lor. is not yet known.
The two troops of the First cavalry
which are stationed in the Yosemite
valley held a field day there July 4.
A number OF Indians were present and
participated in the sports and there
was running race by some Indian
girls.
MEDICAL CORPS EXAMINATION
Boards of officers of the medical
corps have been directed to meet
throughout the United States Monday.
July is, for the purpose OF examining
applicants for appointment The board
at the general hospital. Presidio of San
Francisco. will consist of Lieutenant
Colonel James d. Glennan. Major Percy
Nj. Ashburn and Lieutenant Edward NJ
WelIes Jr.. while the board at Monterey
will be Major Philip G. Wales and
Lieutenant Charles T. King.
Major Samuel w. Dunning, Twentieth
infantry. will arrive from Fort Shafter.
Honolulu. on the transport Sheridan.
which will reach this port July H. He
has been ordered here for duty at de-
partment headquarters in connection
with the army maneuvers at Atas-
cadero.
ORDERS FOR INSTRUCTION
Captain Raymond H. Fenner, coast
artillery, Fort Baker, has been ordered
to the artillery school at Fort Monroe
for an advanced course and will report
net later than August %. Captain Fen
ner was an honor man in the school
class of '07.-
Captain Arthur L. Fuller. who was
stationed at the Presidio until recently
and is now at Fort Howard. Maryland,
has been ordered to Fort Monroe for
a course of instruction at the artillery
school. Lieutenant Robert ID. Goodwin,
Fourth infantry Captain. acting judge
advocate), who was to have sailed on
the July transport for Manila. has re-
ceived orders to proceed TO the islands
on the transport leaving August 5.
NEW INSPECTOR DUE HERE
Major George Blakely, who will bo
assistant TO the inspector general in
this department, is expected TO arrive
today from washington, where he has
been relieved from duty in the in
spector generals Office.
Captain william s. Scott, assistant
to the depot quartermaster. returned
yesterday from automobile trip IN
northern California.
Colonel H. S. T. Harris. chief med
icaI officer. department Of California,
has returned from a week end fishing
trip to Truckee.
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene r. LadI,
adjutant general of this department.
has had his leave OF absence extended
one month
Major Dwight E. Holley. Fifteenth
infantry, has been relieved from treat-
ment at the general hospital and or
dered to his proper station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
times COMMENTS
ON fight RIOTS
Thunderer Declares English
Gould NOT Be More Tolerant
Il. Under Same Conditions

LONDON. July THE Times in an
editorial this morning contends that
the fight at Reno, which was conducted
credftabIy and. in a fair and orderly
manner, proves nothing. A thousand
picked American whites, the paper
says, would probably beat on equal
terms. 1000 picked negroes in any con-
7icC or form Of physical endurance.
. The American feeling must frankly
be. recognized" says the Times. 1T is
EASY. In England. where there is no
color problem, TO express Indignation
at ~Iynchings. If confronted with en-
rire:y similar conditions, there is much
reason ITO fear that Englishmen would
not .-be more tolerant"
The. Times thinks that the pivot of
the. whole question is the world wide
Instructive feeling against color inter-
ma ErIsges, and hopes that the con-
science. Of the Americans will in the
future make itself effectively felt
g Fainst such explorations as the Reno
fRkt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Gale InterfereS With the
Yacht Races

VICTORIA, B. C. July 6.-With half
q gale blowing 30 miles an hour there
were. several mishaps to the yachts
gathered for the northwest regatta
here today. The sloop Rival of Ever
EFT went ashore at West bay, but sus-
tained little damage, and the mainsails
OF the Hiades and Minerva Of Van
couver were ribboned. Several jibs
were carried away. The wind was too
strong 10 run of more than two events,
class A cruisers and class B cruisers.
The UWhilna, Captain Alexander. Of
Vancouver won the class A event over
the AcoUila, Captain Rohlfs, of Seattle
by 2 minutes and 33 seconds. Time
2.33:32- The Gazeeka carried away her
msins4 lashings and did not finish
The u dant OF Victoria won the class
p race. She was the only competitor
The postponed races will be held to-
morrow, including the championship
events for North Pacific waters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
FUTURE OF ARCADIA
TRACK in DOUBT
George Rose Says Plans May
Hinge on the Outcome of
Gotham Situation

George Rose. one of the principal
stock holders in the Arcadia track at
Los Angeles, was asked regarding the
plans for the future at the southern
track after he arrived in New York
He said that nothing could be an
nounced at this time. There is a dis
position to await the outcome of the
situation in New York before any de-
cision is arrived at, according to Rose.
William Cahill was seriously i'll for time at
Salt Lake City In letter TO Roy Carruthers
Cshill announces that he has recovered his
health.
Manager Richard Dwyer writes that the Salt
Lake meeting is progressing satisfactorily. Nine
layers are operating there.
Barney Schreiber has less horses in training
at present than at any time for many years.
Jack Atkin Sager and vreeland are in New
York in charge of John Powers and W. A. Kir-
per0r William, which won the first race placed
10 the credit OF Schreiber at the track near
Cincinnati. The remainder of the Schreiber
horses are turned out at the Missouri farm or at
Woodland in this state.
Guy Garner has quite a lead over the Jock
eys OF the country in the matter of winning
mounts Since January 1 he has ridden 1l9
winners. has been second "a times and third on
- occasions. being outside the money 1s1 times
out of~4es. V. Powers is second with 90 win
ners out OF z21 mounts. C H. Shilling comes
California rider fourth with So out of Se1.
Ham Keene is at Butte with II horses owned
BY bis brother Jack and ]. n. Camden Of Ken
lucky.
Jockey Scoville has been engaged by Edward
R: Bradley TO ride for his stable at Empire
Jack Joynsr is highly pleased at the riding Of
',Skeets" Martin and Frank oNein and gives
those boys the preference at all times in select
ing jockeys TO ride the horses he trains in Eng
land. The fact that the two riders know how
TO sit still aud hold their mounts together par
ticularly wins the admiration OF the clever
trainer.
Following the meeting at Butte there will be
IL days of racing at Anaconda from August 80
70 September il.
Follie Levy up from $1,000 TO IS, 100 at Sleeps
head Bay and took her. Later it was found that
the stable did not have S3 100 TO its credit with
the Coney Island jockey club and there were no
friends Of owner Frank Nolan around to supply
the necessary amount. Y oodford was forced TO
return the Oily and the next day the stewards
again offer Follie Levy for sale. Woodford
was hand and again advanced the price from
$1,000 TO $500. George 0dom retained the
hlly. however. There was much discussion
the rights of the officials TO offer the Ally for
sale the day following the race. Odom and his
backer have been making strenuous effort to
buy the yearling brother to Follie Levy.
The yearlings which Clarence Mackay sent to
England sold for an average of 1856 at Newman
ket- A colt by Meddler out Of Mistress Penn
brought 81, 100.
Encch Wishard planned 10 put ort Wells in
mile but when the meeting was transferred 10
Empire City he abandoned the idea
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
MRS. c. M. HAUN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Widow of Senator Succumbs
After Long Illness

Mrs Catherine Margaret Haun, the
widow of Senator Henry P. Haun, died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Kate H Dewey, 3137 Clay street, yes
terday afternoon. after protracted
illness.
Mrs. Haun, who came to California
with her husband in 1849, was So years
of age. = She was one of the earliest
pioneers of that year and settled with
Senator Haun in Marysville. where he
soon became superior court Judge.
He was appointed to the United States
senate in 1859 to succeed General David
Broderick who was shot and killed.
In 1857 Mrs. Haun moved to San Fran
cisco.
The funeral services will be held
from the daughters home Friday after
noon at o'clock. Judge /. F. Cotton
and other forty miners will act as pail
bearers Mrs. Dewey is the only inn
mediate relative to survive Mrs. Haun-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
IN SKULL
ON MT. TAMALPAIS
BIeached Skeleton Continues to
Puzzle Coroner, Who Finds
Cause of Death
[Speeial Dispoteh 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July 6.-The skull of
on Mount Tamalpais Monday gave up
the secret of his death today, when
% caliber bullet was found by Coroner
F. z. Sawyer in the brain cavity, and
though there is still a doubt as to
whether the man was murdered or was
a suicide, the views of the officials in
vestigating tend TO the latter theory.
puzzling feature, however, is the
hole in the temple. it being too small
TO have been caused by the bullet found
in the skull. It's size and shape battles
all explanation, and it may have been
made either by a narrow bladed stiletto
or by a single buckshot fired at close
range. Coroner Sawyer tried to force
the bullet through it, but was not able
TO do so.
PLANTS GROW IN SLEEVES
Little weight is attached to the fact
that a weapon was not found near by,
az only a cursory search was made and
a more detailed one may reveal a re-
volver buried under the leaves. The
collar Of the coat and shoulders were
covered with earth and small plants
had grown through the sleeves and
other parts of the clothing. On this
account it is believed that a weapon
may lie within a few feet of the spot
and considerable search may be neces-
sary before 1T is unearthed.
While possessed of no tangible proof,
the authorities are inclined to think
that there is a connection between this
! - & ~
ed FIVE months ago. Their theory is that
after numbering the girl the man went
to a gulch wherein was running water
to wash away the bloodstains and then
made his way to the spot between the
redwoods, where he shot himself
through the eye. The only hole in the
skull was the puncture in the temple,
and as this is too small to have been
caused by the % caliber bullet the the
ory is that the leaden missile found an
entrance to the brain from the eye
socket.
MARKS ON THE CLOTHING
The nail file and hairpins found in
his vest pocket are mute evidence of a
woman's companionship. No definite
marks Of identification were found to-
day. A magnifying glass revealed the
make of hfs shoes as the 'Walkover"
On buckle of the suspenders We're sew
eraI scratches which bear faint resem-
blance TO the letters F. e. II. The pearl
handle knife is knicked on the back
and scratches resembling the letters B.
K. are on IL.
The laundry mark on the socks is No.
2s2 and cigar case bears the name of
Esberg, Gunst Co., Portland. Ore. The
cigar case is taken as a strong link
the skeleton with that of
the woman previously found, as her
coat bore the name of Portland firm
A thorough search will be made, ii is
expected, tomorrow in the hope of dis
covering a weapon near where the body
was found The bones of the woman
victim are lying in the same room as
those of her supposed slayer.
Northern CIew Missing
PORTLAND, July 6.-The police in
this city can furnish no clue to the
Identity of the corpse found on Mount
California, yesterday. There
Is no firm of clothiers in Portland doing
business as Wood Brothers, the name
found on the coat of the dead man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Schwengers Wins the
Tennis Singles

SPOKANE. Wash. July BERNARD
p. Schwengers Of Victoria won the in
ternauonal singles tennis title here
this afternoon from Brandt Wicker
sham OF Portland in straight sets, 6-3,
6--z g.. The Portland man was no
match for the Canadian, who displayed
2 superior judgment as well as supe-
rior play and better stroke. Wicker
sham also was weak in his service,
which had been his strong point in pre-
viOus matches.
Ralph Corrill and Brandt Wicker
sham Of Portland won the double title
IN the international from Walter Fitz
and s. L. Russell OF Seattle in straight
sets: 81, So, rs.
The finals Of the inland empire tour
ney will be played tomorrow afternoon.
II is expected that Wickersham and Joe
Tyler viii meet again in the semifinals.
and an interesting match is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
BEER HALL GIRL TRIES
SUICIDE IN PATROL

Rather than face the final disgrace
of Imprisonment Mrs. Ella Wilson, S8
years of age, who was arrested on a
charge of vagrancy while serving as
a beer girl in one of the Barbary coast
resorts. tried to commit suicide by
drinking peroxide of hydrogen while
being taken to the city prison in the
patrol wagon last night.
Her act was discovered by Policeman
Jackson and she was hurried to the
central emergency hospital and her
life saved.
The woman is remarkably good look
ing and far above the usual type found
along the Barbary coast. She de-
clared that her husband is in Aber-
deem, Wash, sick and that she was
driven by poverty and hunger to the
beer hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
SAVANTS OF VIENNA
WILL STUDY RADIUM

A four story laboratory for research
into the nature of radium is about to be
opened ir< Vienna. Infinitesimal quan-
titles of the precious substance (about
one-seventeenth of a gram) will be sold
for s21s In vial, the present market
value of 10 per cent" radium being es-
timated at 100000 q grain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
"PAY WITHIN" CARS
DECREASE ACCIDENTS

Since introducing the pay within
cars in Philadelphia the number of ac-|
cidents to persons has decreased IA per
cent This is attributed to the arrange
ments of the closed doors and steps,
making it impossible for passengers to
get on or off when the cars are moving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

counties-District deputy grand president at
large
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND PRESIDENTS AT
LARGE
Northern coiIntieS-Ema Gett. Caliha parlor.
Sacramento; Anna A. Gruber, Orinda psrlor. San
Francisco.
Central eounties-Grace r. Wiley. joaquin
pariOr. stockton; Josie BarbOni, San Jose parlor,
San Jose.
Southern counties-Agnes NJ Lee. San Lu1s1ta
parlOr, San Luis 0bispo; Fannie Prather, Los
Angeles parl0r. Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Trip to Stimulate Foreigners
CAPE COD PRODUCES A
BIG CRANBERRY CROP

1t is estimated that Cape Cod pro-
duced last year about $4,000 barrels
of cranberries out of the $4,000 pro-
duced in the whole country. Let Cape
Cod furnish the cranberries to the peo-
pie and it cares not who provides the
turkeys to go with them.-Boston Globe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
All Americans Defeat
Australians

SYDNEY. n. s W. July 6.-The all
American football team, composed of
students Of western universities beat
eahe Orange team by score of II to 3
today
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

If YOU LOSE administrations 1t 4
here. 1t viii be returned to you IL an honest \
person finds it. Remarkable recovefies are \
brought about every day through this column I
If YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT /
to The
>~~~~~S~~~~~>~>~~~
lSan Francisco Call
SLOst and Found Bureau
tThfrd and Market Streets
S~>>~~>~~~~~~~>>-~S~~~>
Get a claim check. Have It advertised. I
Reclaim 1t IL the owner does not
THE LAW-People who nnd lost articles |
sre interested in knowing that the state law
is strict In requiring them to seek the owners
through advertisements and otherwise. and
that failure to do so, II proof can be ah0wn, 4
involves q severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

formerly of this
Iern a gent for the
Buick cars. was
in town yester-
day for a visit OF
- hours. He left
last night for his
Sh-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Norman de Vaux,
city. but now north
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Northern CIew Missing

PORTLAND, July 6.-The police in
this city can furnish no clue to the
identity of the corpse found on Mount
Tanaalpafr. California, yesterday. There
is no firm of clothiers in Portland doing
business as Wood Brothers, the name
found on the coat of the dead man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
De Vaux Pays .
City a Visit

home in Seattle, was
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Jockey Scoville has been engaged by Edward
R, Bradley 10 ride for his stable at Empire
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Ham Keene is at Butte with IL horses owned
by bis brother Jack and j. n. Camden Of Ken
lucky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

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