davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16
Game Laws

For the benefit of hunters we
publish below a few sections Of
the game law, as follows:
Sec. 4. The open season for
hunting, taking or possessing any
of the animals, birds; or fish
protected by this act shall be be-
tween the following named dates
only, both inclusive:
CD Deer with horns from
October Is to November Is of
each year.
90 Grouse, native or crested
Messina. California or Helmet
quail from October / to December
81 of each year.
80 Wild turkey from Nov
ember to December 81 of each
year.
(4) Prairie chicken from Sep
tenber 1 to November 80 of each
year commencing with the year
1915.
(5) Doves from August to Oct
ober 81 of each year.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be unlawful to
kill, trap, ,ensnare, or in any man
ner injure or destroy or have in
possession, any antelope, pleas
ant bob-white quail or wild pig
con within the Territory of New
Mexico for five years after the
passage of this act.
Sec. 6 1t shall be unlawful TO
kill, trap, ensnare, or in any man
ner injure or destroy, or have in
possession any snipe, curlew or
plover within the Territory of
New Mexico except that such
birds may be killed with a gun
only during the period commec-
ing September Is and ending
March 81 of each year
Sec. z The right given by
this act to take or kill game or
fish is limited to two wild turkeys
six grouse, twenty ducks, thirty
other birds, fifteen pounds Of
trout not less than six inches in
length, fifteen pounds of bass
not less than seven inches in
length, for each person in any
one calendar day, and no person
shall kill, take or have in possess
ion in any one open season more
than one deer with horns. nor
have in possession at one time
more than twenty-five pounds of
trout or bass and no game or fish
shall be held in possession by any
person more than five days after
the close of the season for killing
of same, except as in this act
otherwise provided.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Rev. B. F. Summers, who was
appointed to the First M. E.
Church of Santa Fe as pastor dur
ing the coming year, after hav-
ing served as pastor of the ME-.
Church of Estancia the past
eleven months, dame down from
Santa Fe yesterday to officiate
at the Muecke-- Woolverton
nuptials.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Mrs. o. A. Fiske and children
arrived this morning from Pryor,
Oklahoma, to join the banker here
Mr.. Fiske is rejoicing that his
bachelor days are over again, at
least as long as he can induce
Mrs. Fiske to stay wite him.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

County Treasurer M. B. At
kinson is reported as holding
his own, Or probably slightly
improved the last few days
This will be good news to his
friends, who are legion
throughout the valley.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16
Ranger Examination

The Civil Service commission
will hold an examination October
"a and rs, 1910, at all Forest
headquarters in the District.
The Forest Supervisor at AL
buquerque, N. M, will hold an
examination at albuquerque to
accommodate those who may wish
to take this examination from
regions in the vicinity of the
Manzano and Zuni National For
ests.
The appointment to the posi-
ton of Assistant Forest Ranger
is made at a salary of $1100, and
a house, barn, pasture and other
equipment, are commonly fur
nished.
Very truly yours,
w. R. Mattoon.
Forest Supervisor.
Albuquerque, N. M, September,
13, 1910.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16
Up Kennedy will leave

J.P. Kennedy will leave to-
morrow morning for a months
visit at his old home at Chicago,
Illinois. Henry Whitaker will act
as agent and Mr.. Morris OF
Moriarty will attend to the dots
and dashes during the absence
of John Patrick.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

John d. Childers has been haul
ing his winter wood this week.
He and G. Griffin seem to be run
ming a race to see which can get
the biggest pile.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Earl Scott will leave tomorrow
morning for ElDorado, Kansas
to visit friends and relatives. He
ought to be able to induce some
of his friends to return with him
as the country has certainly
ageeed with him.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

E. l.. Clark, who has been con-
nected with the English Manu-
featuring Company for some time
expects to leave for Kansas City
tomorrow morning.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Guthrie Johnson, who has been
working on the Scenic Highway
for the past ten months, came
home Tuesday to spend a few
days with home folks.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Rev. c.. l. Walker left for
Lucia yesterday, from which
place he will go to Encino.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Miss Willie Conner has taken a
position as ''angel" in the News
office.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Lue Woods left yesterday
for Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Continued on last page
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1910-09-16

Albuquerque, N. M, September,
13, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
CHAMPIONS
PLAY GOLF

BOSTON Mass, Sept. IA record
number OF golfers, 211, will begin the
qualifying round on the Brookline
Country club course next Monday In
the play for the amateur champion
ship. The list is a record both for
number and class of players and the
best contest In the history of the sport
is expected AS usual New York,
Chicago, pittsburg and Boston have
the majority of entries.
Among the prominent golfers who
will not be in the tournament are
Mason Phelps. western golf associa
ton title holder; Harry c. Legg,
Trans Mississippi and Minnesota
champion. and Jerome d. Travers, the
former national champion. Their Alb
sence. however. will be partially Offset
by the return Of Chandler Egan, OF
Chicago. twice national champion, who
is TO come out after years retire
ment.
The pairs will start play at o'clock
Monday morning and will tee on at
intervals of four minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
LOVES
MICHIGAN

Keene Fitzpatrick, the former Mich
igan coach, who will cast his lot with
the Princeton athletes this season,
cannot forget his old love at the VOL
VERNE institution. even If he will be
In new fields. | came across keene
yesterday showing q couple OF Mich
igan athletes around town, and among
whom was no less a parsonage than
ex-Captain Allerdice of Hichigan's
1903 championship football team.
Friend Allerdice tells me that the
Westerners this year give every In
dication OF repeating their last year $
success on the gridiron, and that he
will return to assist Coach Yost in the
new game. With Allerdice and other
Westerners In town the coming week
should see many more. for Craig. the
Michigan champion Splinter, and
Homer, the all-around champion, are
looked to return from England the
first OF the week.-Arthur Duffy in
Boston Post
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
WHAT HORSE
RACES NEED

The future OF the Grand Circuit is
one Of the questions that is up to the
horsemen. 1t is evident that the east
ern end of the circuit as II is at pres
ent made up. is very weak. and II is
doubtful If IL can be kept in line an
other season.
The only way that racing can be
made successful; that is racing that
will bring the best horses in training
10 race in this section of the country,
Is to combine ii with a big fair. 1t
Is admitted by even those who are
not particularly interested In racing
that the horses are the big drawing
card at the most successful fairs. 1t
is also a fact that trotting racing has
more followers in this section of the
country than in any other. These
things begin so 1t is hard to see why
Boston should not be able TO hold a
fair. combined with high-class racing
that would draw the big crowds that
attend the annual fairs in cities. ali
over the country. that have very
much smaller population. Throughout
the west and middle west fairs are
held that pay big Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
AVERAGES
MAY NOT BE
ALL RIGHT

Don't go out and bet any money on
the batting averages which are being
printed daily in The Times and con-
temporaries. They may be right and
they may be wrong.
According TO the best information
obtainable Nap Lajoie today has a
lead OF FIVE points over Ty Cobb. The
Times and two Cleveland papers
which have carried this feature all
season figure the averages that way.
A Detroit paper other than The Times
had the rivals tied yesterday.
The averages as published at this
time are compiled from press dispatch
reports. re figures relating TO games
played in Detroit are according to the
official scores. but when the club is on
the road errors may creep In. The
reports of the press associations may
not conform to the score sent the
president OF the league.
The official averages will not be pro-
mulgated by Secretary Robert McRoy
OF the American league, until the sea-
son is complete. The official figures
may differ a hit or two and the way
the rivals are running the ownership
OF that auto prize may not be decided
until Ban Johnson's Office Is heard
from.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
EDITED BY n
HARRY NELLY
TIGERS HIT HARD
AT PROPER TIMES

Jones. a triple by Cobb and a single
by Crawford.
Cleveland counted In the fourth on
hit by Birmingham, a pass 70
knapp and two infield outs. In the
seventh single by Turner, double
by Lajoie and a sacrifice fly by East
erly netted another tally.
The Maps had eight chances to
score through only one base hit, but
the hit was not forthcoming. Summers
was alright in the time OF stress.
In five of the nine innings the first
Nap batter singled. Only once the
first man up scored.
The Maps played brilliant game
in the held-they had to the way De-
troit hit their pitchers. Turner's mum
was the only slip that caused dam.
age. Four Tigers persisted en- route
from third to the plate. knapp got
two while Easterly chucked out an
other and Birmingham's great piece
OF thinking on Tom Jones landed the
fourth.
The game was worth seeing, as
there was not dull moment In six
innings Detroit had people on bases
while Cleveland saw first in eight.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Those who revel in the good old
days" OF the national pastlme receiv-
ed their AL yesterday at Bennett
Park. The Maps and the Tiges
pestled for an even dozen each, liked
around quite lively and got to bases
often. The only difference in the net
results was that Tigers got further
around than Maps. Only five Tigers
were stranded while IL Maps died be-
fore completing the circuit. Detroit 6,
Cleveland %.
The fray was marked by the pun
melting OF Denton Young who allowed
so many hits In the second inning no
retired before the third started. A
mufr by Tuck Turner when a forceout
at third was in sight filed the bases
in the second after hits by Crawford
and Mor!arty with none out. Then I.
Jones was hit by pitched ball and
Schmidt and Summers singled. Three
runs.
The other flock OF three came in
the seventh on a hit by Schmidt, a
sacrifice by Summers, another by ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
HUBS THREATEN
TO PLAY ANYWAY
(yhioago Nationals Declare They Will
Be With That All-Star
Team.

h CHICAGO, Sept. There sure Is
ffrpuble brewing. Such Cub players
Il " Evers, Holman, King. Overall
|&nd Brown say they will play base
AL with the all-star team after the
krkampionship series are over, regard
noos OF the wishes of the National
|Dommission.
This IL the word from the diamond
Ihoroes today. They declare they Will
10 ahead with ID. l.. Fletcher, of Gin
Ecfunati, who has given each neat
kIltflo certified check for a ten-game
Eo6<1es Of ball after the season closes
The National commission has
sxfowned on the plan. but the easy
money" looks too good to the players
\ and the Cub contingent say they Will
inlay regardless. Some OF them are
tb&nlxing on the forming OF a new
|u(n1or league next season and say IL
I Ire Is any trouble with the base
III tribunal they will go to the new
o<kue.
There are other players besides the
NIB men, however, who have picked
NJ the all-star team. Most OF them
|N|n abide by the decision OF the
K nmission and have returned their
e Ikttfied checks.
HUT the betting Is that the would-be
o&Uaws will see the light before the
t1Ar begins.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
BASEBALL is THE
VAST MELTING POT

Do you wish to see the greatest
display of pure democracy that can be
found In any nation, any city, any
gathering? Go to a ball park.
Do you wish to see a meeting place
where the poor man Is as good as the
millionaire, the proetariat mingles on
the laboring man speaks frankly to
his stern employer?
Go TO a ball park.
Do you wish to see the one spot
where the nations meet and mix on
equal terms. where pride OF birth and
race and ancestry are laid aside. and
the brotherhood Of man holds full, un-
trammeled sway?
Go 10 a ball park.
The great sages and sociological
experts who fret and worry over the
composition OF the American people
the wise men who wonder how the
seething mass of forty different ma
tons can ever be assimilated should
go TO a ball park on n Saturday or n
Sunday afternoon. A great flood OF
white light would suddenly burst upon
their hampered understand!ngs-a
part, ut least, Of tho vast national
problem would be cleared away.
The ball field is the real crucible,
the melting pot wherein the rival races
are being mixed, combined and mold
ed TO the standard OF real citizenship
and the requirements of the true
American.
As the only game spreads wider
and wider till its ripples have flowed
smoothly over all the millions. so will
the true democracy and the pure
spirit of brotherhood ard mutual
friendliness take possession or the
multitudes. An exaggeration? An
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
FAPS' OUTFIELD
CAN THROW WELL

back towards third. That was Just
what Birmingham expected 80 ne
heayed promptly to Turner instead
of Land. After some chasing about.
Jones got back to the base and
Schmidy was pocketed of second.
There was more running hither and
yon, Jones again venturing from his
base. This time he was run DOWN.
Ty Cobb used TO be strong, ac-
curate thrower, but he spent 80 much
time warming up la pitcher ana
throwing curve balls that not one peg
out of a dozen this season has been
with the accuracy to be expected from
an outfielder. Dee Jones has very
ordinary whip and Sam Crawford Is
no better.
or course, the Tiger outfield is aver.
age In its throwing, but II looks TIED
to a post compared with the young
sters working for Cleveland, all OF
which goes to prove that comparisons
really are odious.
Mother thing, no Nap outfielder
goes for a ball unaided. In the sew
enth Schmidt's single fell in front OF
Birmingham and John Gladstone
Graney lugged his heavy name across
from left and retrieved when the ball
hit Birmy on the foot and bounced
away Once when third base was un-
protected Graney charged In from left
to cover and Birmingham was In on
the grass twice when second base
needed attention.
1t was a really refreshing spectacle
to see a ball club-even IL 1t Is in the
second Misunderstanding like the
Tigers used to before they were cham
poems and didn't have to hurry.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
WORLDS SERIES STARS No. 4--[DDf COLLINS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-When
BILL" Dahlen, Brooklyn manager, was
a kid. he wrote TO Jim Hart. presi-
dent OF the Chicago Nationals. beg
ging for a Job. One day he offered 10
work for $50 a month and transpor-
tation. Either the low price or his
persistence appealed and Hart gave
him a chance. You know the rest.
Similar was the experience OF Ed
die Collins, the star OF the Athletics.
Like Dahlen he met rebuffs, but I'm
ally landed. Collins halls from larry
town. n. Y, and caught the profess
sional fever while playing short for
Columbia university.
One day he begged Clarke Griffith
for a job. but the then. Yankee man
ager growled that he wasn't run
ming a kindergarten" Next Collins
went TO McGraw. and his rebuff was
just as stern. Meantime some one
tipped OF Connie Mack. and having
weakness for collegians, the
Sphinx gave Collins a Job. Under the
name OF Sullivan" because he was
still student, Collins played one fall.
His work wasn't brilliant. but Mack
told a friend he had picked up base
balls greatest player.
The next spring Collins was shifted
from the outfield TO the inner line OF
defense. He alternated between short
and second until he displayed his
great ability at the latter post and
Danny Murphy went to the outfield.
This Is the youngsters second
year at second. Last season he gave
Cobb a race for batting honors and
base running laurels. He frequently
scored from second on an infield out.
and trip from first TO third on
bunt was no novelty. One day in
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
sy HARRY NELLY.

~Comparisons are odious." especial
A this instance. Would that the
1rorp possessed three arms in the
Held similar to the three owned oy
down-trodden Maps. Cleveland
ohably won't get into the first divi-
- aven this season, but Jim Nc
- has dug up three hustling young
IN who can throw farther ana WIN
oater accuracy than any trio OIL
nr6onerB in the American league.
"a 1nnt to show what this throw stun
cunts to the Juvenile Napkins nall
two Tigers at the plate Tuesday
KnA kept two more from departing
rom third base for fear OF perishing
- route. II Dee Jones, Ty Cobb and
Gom Crawford could individually or
oollectiyely peg like Mickey Graney,
80 birmingham and Ted Easteriy,
80 Tiges opponents wouldn't get SO
my runs.
b me third and fourth innings OF
|Tnosday's fray contained two mighty
- samples OF strong, accurate
k6nyes from afar. In the third GOOD
~ singled when Sam Crawford
@5haled . sharp grounder just inside
y frst base. The ball carried away
ond struck the pavilion. Easteriy
KKarged In, changed his course, grasp.
N the sphere and bounced 1t to Land
Ino RAPIDLY that Cobb was an easy VIC
An at the scoring place.
n the fourth Tee Jones was on
lflrd and Schmidt on second wnen
MANNERS lifted to Birmingham pretty
ven back in center field Jones blum.
"a to 10 to the plate and then started
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

IS VICTOR

BOSTON, Sept AFTER 10 rounds
of gruelling fighting, Sam Langford
of this city. defeated Joe Jeanette
of New York, both colored, at the Ar
mory A. c. last night. The decision OF
the referee was concurred In by all
as the Boston man maintained an ad
vantage throughout.
In only two rounds did Jeanette
have any advantage. In the third
round he had possibly a shade of ad-
vantage. In the ninth Jeanette land
ed repeatedly. but Langford came
back strong In the tenth.
In strength and skill, Langford was
Jeannettes superior and left the ring
with scarcely mark, while jean
nette's face was badly cut.
The bout was the longest held
in this city or state for several years.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
NOW AFTER
J. JOHNS SON

BOSTON, Sept. FLUSHED with
his decisive victory over Joe Jean
nette, Sam Langford, through his
manager, Joe Woodman, said today
that he will at once get after JACK
Johnson. He will camp on the trail or
the champion and endeavor TO force
him into a match.
Sam has received assurances from
the National Sporting club officials In
London that il would offer a substan-
tial purse for a match between john
son and himself This message. which
was received just after the men came
together last night, had good deal TO
do with Sans aggressiveness. '~.-
Iangford was in fine shape today,
but Jeanette showed the effects or
the heavy punishment he received
throughout the battle last night was
q peach" Jeanette was not
punching bag by any means. In the
main, Joe confined himself 20 STRAIGHT
lefts TO the body and kidneys, with
short right-hand jolts mixed In from
time to time.
After the third round, however.
there was never any question or
Langford's superiority. When Charlie
White lifted Sans glove at the end
Of the fifteenth round as evidence that
he had won, the crowd applauded
strenuously. II was popular de-
cision.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
SHORT STUFF ON THAT
BATTING BEE TUESDAY

La1ois. Cobb and Cy Young seemed
popular with the 2,267, not counting
lead heads. who saw the fray. Every
@hing the three did was applauded. The
-<4ne really were sorry TO see Young
Matted from the box as the veteran is
y prime favorite here
La5ofe was passed purposely In tho
IFDt inning because Graney was on
W1rd base and Summers feared the
XIoG would get smite The dope
moved good, for Easterly rolled an
10y grounder to the pitcher.
- Jones whacked the first ball
Xched for three bases away out be-
oon right and center fields A less
nfxoffC arm than ~BirminRham's
I'D have made II into a home run.
.1<nn<zDp. recruit shortstop. handled
&n&lf we'll He had couplc Of
rT-up throws 10 the plate and got
kn0 away nicely. Cobb tried 10
20 onoe and he put the ball on him
xnnruvcd style. taking care 10 re-
~ foot In time to keen from
mlKed. In the eighth knaupp
~ b<eee nsiding Tee Jonas
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

grounder, but got up and whipped out
his man. KnaupD is a double FOR Tuck
iurncr. hair. style at bat and all.
The strong wind prevented Knnunn
ana Land from making home runs. In
the fourth they hit balls into tho LETT
Held bleachers only a few feet outside
the line. The wind carried them a,
least 10 feet out OF the true course
\ calm day and the game might have
terminated differently.
Crawford made valiant try for
Lajoic's two-baser In the seventh ue
did touch the ball. but as his back was
turned TO the plate and he was runninq
fast IL went for a two-baser. TurnrT
stuck TO first or La iOic could have
made third easily.
Cobb almost tipped over in tho third
Inning with line drive straight fnr
his head. Quick action prevented muir.
der but Turner could not pick up thc
ball In time.
Schmidt's single In the second struck
the second base bag and hoped high
Into the ar. II looked FOR a minute az
though the ball would roll away Tor
. two-baser.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

JACKSON IS
NO TY COBB

SO four Pelicans are going up"
writes Percy Whiting In the Atlanta
.'cc rsi9n and News "Manush, Paige,
Hess and Jackson are the men slated.
Let's see. Manush has tried Ii before,
but couldn't stick Still ne has i'm
proved and has a reasonable chance
OF remaining in the charmed circle.
Paige has done well and has chance.
Joe Jackson? Well, Joe ought to
stick. But all the talk OF Jackson in
the Ty COBB class is the merest dri.
vel. II Jackson had everything else
that Ty has, which he hasn't, he lacks
the brains that have helped to make
Cobb successful
Bear one thing I'm mind about Joe
Jackson-Connie Mack gave him a
thorough trial and passed him up.
Maybe Jackson will be good enough
for the Cleveland club, but he will
never be a Cobb. Otto Hess, who is
going up. came down not so long ago.
1t may be that he can do what Jim
Jeffries and a lot OF others couldn't"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
KLAUS HAS
EASY TINE

with Billy Papke off to Australia
I'D Stanley Ketchell In the scrap
hap II looks as though Frank Klaus
~ going TO have his own way In the
x|fddle weight rank during the COM
~ season. Klaus Is better than any
her OF the middles who will be &C.
tIfe in the game and 1t looks as
{Dugh he will have an easy time
- the next two or three months.
The middle weight situation also
z osents curious view in regard
A. the color line. Neither Papke nor
nus ever fought Negro and both
u > positive In their statements that
C6y never will under any circum-
Gonces This Is bad for Sammy
xGmgford. He claims he can do the
x)ddle weight limit, 1853 pounds, ring
side, but II both Klaus and Papke re-
6oee to have anything to do with him
~ viii be left out In the cold so far
- this division is concerned and will
have TO keep right on battling with
the heavy weights or go hungry.