davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07
coMMBsIoEBR's PROCEEDINGS
Territory Of New Mcxico. >
County Quay

U.s.
County ~ Quay
October >. . u, m.
The Honorable Board of County Com
missioncrs met in regular session NJ the
usual time with the following Nom
hers present, i. ". Hodges. Chair.
man, commissioners W. \. podsou aud
w. G.. Stuhhius ard Cicrk u. r. puuohoo
by Deputy u. y Duuohoo.
The report of I. \. Petit, road over
seer for District No g.. upon ~ change
in highway. asked for b., Lewis llill
~ al. ~ the meeting NJ lulv =. lHll.
aud referred by the Hoard 10 Road
ovcrsccr Petit for invest cation, was
received. Acting upon said report
the Honorable BOARD rules that the
change IN said highway will utt be-
made. aud said petition is not granted.
The butcher 3, houd IT Henry Smith.
with f.. u. Sisucy and 60. A. Eager 20,
surrtics, wus approved The butcher p.
bond NJ j. r.. Hammuu. with y T.. Wpu,
and l.. H. i8ugr ,s ,urctic~. Nus lp
proved.
\ petition hlrd with 'hp Dlrrk. from
Curry. Precinct No. -. asking tor 1901
election lo hr called rur the purpo-r of
voting upon whether 'bc precinct here.
law shall remain boo iurrr cor bc ro.cini
ed. WIS uoN taken ur %, the Board
aud 30 being found 10 have the rrpuir
I'd number 90 .igurr-. the Board NOW
issue. the follow mig order,
Herd Law Election Notice
Tucumrar. New Mexico. Ori. .. I"l
Ofdcc ut the Bunri rt county Com
missioner,
" D., hcrrh, ordered thar au rl"rt iul
be- held ou Tuesday. November r. lnIl
in Precinct Va. -, Curry. of th,
school h,',.c Foo said precinct. fur 'h,
purpose ut voting upon whether DO,
herl law shall be- retained or repealed
Those voter, in favor at the herd lu1
shall have written CO.. printed upur
their ballot. For % Herd Law
Those opposed thereto shall have writ
ten or printed upon their ballots
Against q Herd Law. sand r]lrrtior
shall be- conducted 100 oll rcprct. 1n.
in the same manner. aud RETURN. Their,
nf be made aud rauNu~-ri r~ prov rir
by law for the election o. Justice %
the peace. The Judges q" conduct sci.
election shall bee those appointed 9
conduct the general election.
Nv order nt the Board of Couut
Commissioners
T.. NJ Hodges. Chairma
Attest.
Il. +. Donohoo, Clerk
Bv II. Y. pouohou. Dcpu'
The report or f. r.. Winter. Iu.tic
of the Peace, Precinct No. g., va, r,
criv"d aud approved.
The Honorable BOARD uow adio,rn
to meet 81 . r m
i. NJ Hodges, Chairmn
Attest,
a. T.. Donohoo. clerk
". y. Dnnohoo. DEPUTY
October ith nj . o. m
The Honorable Board pt Count, Con
missionrrs met IN accordance with N
lime set. az adjournment. with 400 men
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department at the lutrror. 4 : Land
Ohir" NJ Turumrari, y VI
september /. 1911.

btir" ~ IuruwcIri, y VI.
september !, l3lI
Noiir" b., hereby given that Andrew
Jackson Davis, oi Turumrnrt. New
Mexico. who, IN Nov =. lnui. made
~ r.. 80 i;u7. for Loot I. SCI ~Wl,
See 80. NEi,Nwln NWl, NEl, see.
81, aud Ndd1 H. T. Ull3w Nav =
1909. for 80, SWl aud Me-, SWlI.
Ser. 80. ,l IN Twp n y, Range SO r..
\. VI T. Meridian, he, hlrd notice ut
intention 10 make Final Five Year
Proof. 20 establish claim In the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. T.. : Land Ohcc ct IN
ruurui. y NJ, uu the i3'h tpr ot No
Nrmhrr, llll.
Claimant name, 10. witnesses. Fred
White, freeman smith, Oscar .Iahus.
Lr" Anderson, an Of Turumcnri, y. VI.
"".Ti Il \. Prentice. Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

Nothing further coming hector the
Board ~ TIN. time same nd nurnri. 60
meet ut the t,Il 1T the Chairman.
4. VI. Hodges. Chairman
Attest:
u. =. Donuhuo. Cirtk.
By II. y Dopohoo, Deputy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

hers greseut including CIerk Donohoo
L., Deputy Donohoo.
Now comcs II. l.. Boon, for the NJ. B.
"~oldenbcrg Company, n asks that q
warrant fut Sl21.bI be Issued said com
company ~ q refund Of the 1909 tan
paid upon the raise IN assessed valua'
tion. said raise nftcrward being taken
Off 10y the Territorial Board 81 Equal
l'tiou. The Honorable District At
torn"y advising the Board HAT they
can refund ~ the ease NJ ouhIe taxa
tion. or ~ the rn~c assessment - re-
duccd hN Territorial Board ~ Equal
tntt"n after same has been PAID ~ iulI'
by party assessed, request Is granted,
aud the clerk Is ordered To issue war
raut for sad amount.
Y. n. Pankcy appears f0r Nfs' T. I.
anderson, aud ash, that q refund he
made her. for double taxation. Request
was granted in the amount ct sis.3o
for which amount the clerk /, instruct.
rd to draw 90 warrant.
IN, following biu. we've nov exam
ip,d and ,prro,cd;
MN. r.,t.. ,-r.n..ri,,.
~ snn r.
r. tu,t.. a.. doc.
49,. r,.,.u,, "a. -
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r.t.,l.,. a., ,h,n.. Ga. a.,
%, -,
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a. u,I.,r .,l,r, ,,ypty
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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

For Sale Cheap good l6U.acre
farm ,iN miles northeast from Tucum
earl. good well at water and improve
meBt-. write +. :. SNEED.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

mnl"s AFFIDAVIT that %" part of such lnud
has been nli"naicd, except ~ provided
10 section twenty-five hundred aud
lightweight, aud that be- she az they viii
bear True allegiance =" the Government
ot the United states; then, iu such ease
he, she nr they, II nt that time citizens
ut th" luitod states. shall be- outitloi To-
% pai"nt. ~ IN ohrr "asrs provided 10y
law That prof of residence, orrupu
ti"u. ~ cultivation, the nilidn'u ~ NON
alienation, aud ih" oath "i allegiance"
required tu 10" made hN section twenty
tw" hundred aud ninety one Of the Rev
,is"d statutes, may 10" made h"i"r" ih"
Judge, OF In his absence. h"i"r" H. rI"th
Of ANY court Of record "i the county "r
state, ~ district "f territory ~ winch
th" lands nr" .iluot"d' aud II said
baud, are situated ln an, uu"rPanif"i
rouu'y, such proof ma, hr made boo o.
similar manner in ANY adl'r"ni county
~ said state or Irrfl'urN' nud the II"ui
AFFIDAVIT aud oath, when lei" mod"' aud
duI -uh.rrIh'd, .h"l have 'H" same
force aud effect 30, 10 made h"tor" The
register or receiver ni the rrurcr l,rd
district; aud thc same shall hc tram,
mitiol hy such nudge. ur DO, rlrrN of
bis court, ~ the register and M, TO-
r]ri,rr. with the fec aud charge. allow
"d 10, law 10 him. and Oh" register and
.'hc receiver shall hc entitled to the same
tee, for examining aud approving said
test imou, co.. are now allowed hy 'nv
ror inhiup the same That DO amy v'
plicanl making such affidavit ur oath.
swear. ~rul,rI, a. 'o nu, material mu'
ter contained boz said proof. nliia.r.-.
or ou,h,. the said false wearing hrluu
wilmI aud rurrup'. hr .lllI hr .n.,mrl
guilty of prrur,. uuI shall 20, Ouu'
iu the .umc pain. and p,ruIitr- a. %
h, bad sworn fuI-,I, before 'N, regis
rcr
Hereunder 90 homestead claim ru.II.
only uc initiated %, entry. arI. l. .
consequence. Ir g.. provided that uo ra'
rni shall i.,u. until the r,rIr,frur uf
i've ycnr. FROM date ui entry. uui 'h,r.
~ H. D.. also plainly r,puis,I what .Ir
party seeking ~ .crurr ratrur -i.II
,.... ...I. Ga. ala. ..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

vices rendered Quay county In 1900,
was after careful consideration, reject
ed.
There being no further business 70
come before the Board az this time
same adjourned TO meet October 4, at
9 q. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Tv Cobb Butts
In As Politician
Detroit Star Lands Job for
One Armed Confederate
Veteran

Washington May Sit has leaked
out here that Ty Cobb has been TAX
ing his first plunge into national poll
tics. And a winning plunge at that.
To most southerners politics is the
breath of life, and it appears that Ty
has it like the rest of them. He cannot
act as a disinterested onlooker when
there is political scrap going.
When the Democrats came to Wash
ington for their extra session their
first task was the organization of the
House of Representatives, including
the election of a speaker and other
officers. Among the candidates for
house postmaster was. one-armed
veteran of the Confederate side of
the Civil War, named Dunbar. He was
from Georgia, and he was Ty Cobb's
candidate, although this fact is only
now becoming we'll known here.
How did you come to vote for Dun
bar?'' asked a Florida member of one
from Mississippi the other day: Il
thought you were going to vote for
the New Jersey man."
II was, but 1 got a letter from
Ty Cobb asking me to support Dun
bar, and, of course, 1 could not re-
fuse
THAT was my case exactly said
the man from Florida. I'm fact,
had felt that we Of the south ought not
to ask for any of the chief offices of
the House after we had taken so
many committee places and elected a
southern man speaker. However, when
that James Dandy ball player from
Georgia requested me to support his
man, I could not decline. 1 simply
had to do it,
A little investigation revealed that
Cobb had been very thorough in his
canvass for Dunbar. He did not con-
fine himself to southern members.
Even Mr.. Doremus of Detroit was i'm
portuned. The result was that the
plans of the politicians, who had in
tended to give the postmastership
to a New Jersey Democrat, were
knocked into a cooked hat by the
Detroit center fielder. He pulled so
many votes away from the Jerseyite
that, to the surprise of the Demo-
cratic caucus, Dunbar ran away with
the office. The Jerseyman says it was
a base hit, but the evidence is plain
that it was a home run
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
MATT WELLS IS HERE
after KNOCKOUT BROWN
English Lightweight Champion
Anxious For Bout With
New Yorker

Matt Wells, the lightweight cham
pion of England. will in all probable
ity be seen in a ten round bout with
Knockout Brown in the near future.
Wells sails for America on May ID.
Manager Mcdonald is already in New
York, negotiating with Danny Nor
gam for a match with Brown.
Mcdonald is anxious to send the
British champion against Gotham's
popular idol. Morgan is just enthu-
siastic over the prospect. But at pres
ent there is a slight hitch. McDon-
aid wishes Brown to let Wells in at
a slight edge over the American light
weight limit-133 ringside. Mcdonald
proposes 133 pounds at o'clock in
the afternoon, which, he-thinks, would
be little away from the English
weight-135 pounds ringside. Morgan
has informed Mcdonald that the best
Brown will do for Wells is 1873 pounds
at 6 O'Clock If the match is made it
will in all probability be held by the
Twentieth Century A. G.
Knockout Brown has been resting
up for several weeks and is in great
shape to joust with the kingpin from
across the seas. Brown comes out Of
his temporary retirement Thursday
night, when he meets Tommy Murphy
at the Whirlwind A. c. in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Sailor Burke Loses
to Montana Sullivan
Bout Very Tame Exhibition
Due to Constant Clinch-
ing of Fighters

Montana Jack Sullivan earned the
honors over Sailor Burke in New
York last night. That was the popu-
lar opinion of all present, but it did
not add much to his ring credit. The
bout was about the poorest exhibition
of the contestants showed any clev-
erness. and fully half of the time
they were enwrapped in each others
embrace in a clinch.
During the entire ten rounds Sulli-
van crouched low, started a wild
swing at his adversary and then fol-
lowed his blow with a half Nelson or
hammerlock, which he would not
loosen until the referee pried them
apart.
During the first three rounds there
were few clean blows struck. The
Westerner seemed afraid of the Sail
or. and lost no opportunity to clinch.
He did this to perfection, and pre-
vented himself being struck
Beginning the fourth round he
seemed to take courage, and with the
result that before he clinched there
after he made an effort to strike. IN
this way he earned the honors of all
the rounds from the fourth to the
tenth with the exception of the
eighth, which was about even.
In the ninth round Montana Jack
landed a left hand swing on Burke's
jaw which staggered the Brooklyn
ite. In the seventh Sullivan landed
a couple of hard swings to Burke's
lips and eyes and cut them badly.
During the last three rounds Burke
was bleeding profusely.
Burke showed best in the, might
ing. They agreed to clean breaks
with the result that the Sailor lost
many an opportunity to land some
singing body blows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Crimson And Eli
To Meet English
American Track Athletes
Will Clash with Oxford
and Cambridge

London. May "a great interna-
honal athletic meet between the COM
bined forces of Harvard and Yale, OF
America and oxford and Cambridge,
England, will in all probability be
held, at SHEPHERDS Bush, on July
s. The English universities have
jointly challenged the American uni
versities. 1t is reported that Yale
and Harvard have accepted the terms
of the Britons.
An athletic team from Harvard and
Yale visited England in 1904 and de-
feated Oxford and Cambridge in six
of nine events. The meeting was quite
successful in every respect, save
financial one. The games were held
at the Queens club, where space was
very limited. At SHEPHERDS Bush,
however, there is unlimited accommo-
dation for the public. as the big sta
dunn, built for the Olympic games OF
1908, still stands. No difficulty is
anticipated in securing a record break
ing crowd at fine prices. Naturally
Englishmen are much interested. Be-
sides, it is expected that London will
be crowded with Americans and sport
lovers from all over Europe, drawn
here by the Coronation pageant.
1t is understood that an innovation
of the international games will be
go yard sprint The program will
include also: One hundred yard dash.
quarter-mile. half-mile one mile, two
miles, hurdles, high jump broad jump,
hammer throwing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Chase Will Win
Out Says McGraW
Giants Manager Says Yam
kee Leader Is Quick
Thinker

New York, May 9-Followers of the
American league team in New York
are wondering just now whether Hal
Chase, premier first baseman, will
make good in the managerial ranks
next seaSOn.
There is one person in the metropolis
at least in whose mind there is no
doubt but that the Hilltop leader will
deliver the goods in every particular.
That person is no less an authority
than John McGTaw himself.
One evening last week the popular
manager of the National league crew
and several diamond celebrities. in
Guiding Jimmy Blair, were tickling the
worries at Mugsy's billiard parlors, and
between innings there was some base
ball talk.
The general result was the placing
of the stamp of approval on Hal Chase
as manager and player.
Johnny said he did not think that
Chase's playing would be hampered by
his attention to managerial duties.
81 see no reason why Chase should
not make good as a manager and still
be great player said McGraw.
"Any one who can think as fast on
the ball field will make good as a
leader. They tell me he will get
along all right with his teammates.
NO one OOuDlS Ills dDlllly DIS d. gen
eral player. He showed me in our
series that he was there. He made
plays that the average ball player
would not think Of
Any time a player is appointed man
ager the general impression is that he
will decline in his work on the playing
field, but McGraw thinks Chase will
be a player who will go along at the
same old speed.
The subject of Chase is going the
rounds. and here is what Harry Lord,
the star third sacker of the White Sox,
has to say about him:
Chase will make an excellent man
ager as soon as he learns the ropes"
says Lord.
"He is a young man who will profit
by experience. If he can show the
Highlanders how to play the game
like himself he may have a pennant
winner.
'Chase knows more about inside
baseball than the average player He
is well liked by the players in all the
clubs, and Is not a bully. He has an
even temper and is not a kicker.
THAT is much in his favor, and,
with the excellent material he will
have to start with. 1 think you'll see
the Yankees right up with the band
wagon all the way. Chase believes in
speed, and speed generally wins ball
games"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Boxing News Here
Tommy Murphy and Knockout
Brown Ready For Fight
Thursday

New York, May 9-The old gags
about pink of condition and "have
to break a leg to lose,'' are being
fed out by the handlers of Knockout
Brown in connection with his fight
with Tommy Murphy, Thursday night.
As a matter of fact he does not look
as good as when he met Wolgast.
There is quite little wise money
going in on Murphy.
Buffalo, May Slight fans are
agreed today, that Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van fought one of the best fights of
his career, last night, when he de-
cisively defeated Tony Ross of New
castle, Pa. Ross was too strong to
be put away, however.
Chicago, May 9-Jimmy Gardner,
who meets Bob Moha in Milwaukee,
Friday night, arrived, today, to COM
plete training.
Denver, May 9-Bat Nelson announc-
ed here. today, that he had been
matched with Bud Anderson in a Is
round, no decision bout before the
Vancouver, A. c., at Vancouver.
New York, May 9-LocaI sporting
club managers are trying to book a
return match between Al Kaufman
and Fireman Jim Flynn early in June.
New York, May 9-Johnny Mario, of
this city and Jack Britton of Chicago,
are billed for 10 rounds tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
lBY Wa@ner.l


Have you picked the pennant win
ner in the Connecticut league yet? 1t
will take a fortune teller or a seventh
son of a seventh son to guess the
right team this season because the
clubs appear to be more evenly
matched than usual and no particu-
lar aggregation stands out above the
rest.
Local fans of course are pulling for
Bridgeport to finish in front and to
the outsider it looks as If they had
as good a chance as anyone. The
only thing that makes them look bad
is the light hitting. This is very no
ticeable against slow ball pitching.
especially southpaws. Five left
handed hitters is one of the reasons
for this weakness. But the Mechanics
are a good run getting combination.
If they can get on the bases they are
pretty sure to work a man around.
A club with good base runners will
make five runs on four hits in a
game where a team of heavy footed
players will put one tally across with
ten swats. Now that Red Waller is
in form and with Chief Snyder and
Freddy Gibbs going 50 well, the
twirling staff begins to look formid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
WHO WILL BRING HOME
CONN. LEAGUE PENNANT?
Hartford and New Haven Appear to be
Bndgepon's Most Dangerous Rivals

able. The fielding is much steadier
than in 1910. So the Mechanics must
be reckoned as dangerous at all
times.
Hartford looms up as Bridgeport's
hated rival. The Senators have three
star twirlers in Ray, Lakoff and Nc
Carthy. They are also hitting hard
and with such sluggers as Gloomy
Gus Soffel and Jim Hart and a foxy
leader like Tom Connery, you must
keep an eye peeled for Hartford.
New Haven is also a. strong con-
tender. The Elm City pitchers are
good. Bugs Reisigl is having fine
season and Dent and Foster are crafty
Fingers. Pop Foster has strengthen
ed the Wings in hitting and though
the Savin Rock boys are not whirl-
winds on the bases they will be there
because of the good pitching.
Springfield has proven a big dis
appointment 50 far mainly because
Temple is the only twirler who has
been up to form. New Britain is an
uncertain quantity until Almeida re-
ports to play third base and Water
bury won't be anything remarkable
without Jack Hoey to play the out
field. Northampton and Holyoke
don't appear to have look in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
JOvIAL JOLTS WOVEN
TOGETHER FOR BALL FANS
What Players and Managers Are Doing in
the Old League
(By Wa0ueP.)

(By Wagner.)
Now don't start guessing contest
on this one. 1t doesn't mean any
one in particular. The word Bridge
port was used because Waterbury or
New Haven wouldn't fit in that line
and we belong to the Verse Makers
union. After fixing his necktie he
said to the pretty waitress, You
must be lonesome, kid, in a one night
stand like this" Here is the merry
roundelay:
He can hit 'em on the corners
He can hit 'em in the groove
He can hit 'em SO the outfield lads
Are always on the move.
But when a singles needed
And he is begged to clinch
The victory for Bridgeport,
He's useless in a pinch.
He looks great in morning practice
When the twirlerS lob 'em up,
You would swear that as a clouter
He could win the batting cup.
But in hard fought battle
When the pitching is no cinch
He takes three swings and beats it.
He's useless in a pinch.
Vacation day for the Mechanics
yesterday. They spent the morning
having a little batting practice in
front of the cage at Newfeld. Hank
Gagain has bought a Big Ben alarm
clock SO that he can get out of the
hay in time for practice. He had to
tie a string to his foot before he
loosened up and bought the ticker.
Harry Quinn appeared on the scene
yesterday and presented McCann's
warriors with box of Nugget cigars
Freddy Gibbs liked the smoke so
much that he is thinking of sending
a box to admiring friends in that
dear Saco, Me.
One of the easiest things in base
ball seems to shut out Brooklyn.
Scotty IngertOn's big bat won the
game for Boston from the Giants. All
of which is good news for Manager
Chance, who couldn't see Ingerton.
Two runs, three hits and a stolen
base were Ty Cobb's meagre contribu-
ton to Detroit's Goth victory out of
% games played.
Steel clashed with steel in the Pitts
burg-St. Louis game and as might
have been expected a good contest re-
suited
A coincidence in the leadership of
Detroit and Philadelphia is that each
has relied largely upon pitching re-
cruits, Detroit on Lively, Lafitte and
Covington. and Philadelphia on Alex
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
Princeton Football
Coaches Are Appointed

Princeton, n. J., May 9-Captain
Eddie Hart, of the Princeton football
team announced last night that he
had appointed as field coaches for next
Fall, Alexander MacGregor, II and
Logan Cunningham. MacGregor has
been tackle on the Princeton team for
the last three years. Cunningham was
halfback in 1908 and 1909 and coach
last year. MacGregor and Cunning
ham will work on the field under Hart
and under the supervision of the grad
yates advisory committee which is
composed of five old football stars
and headed by William w. Roper.
'02 athletic director.
Captain Hart will be, however, the
working head of the coaching system.
Eddie Harlan, 'OS was appointed coach
for the freshman team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-09
HlENIEY sffwARDs WILL
NOT bar OUT AMERICANS.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
London. May 9.-It is expected the
Henley Stewards will make an excep.
ton to the rule barring American
universities from the race for the
grand challenge cup for this year
only. The understanding will be that
Harvard, if she chooses, meet the
crews of Magdellan and Jesus Col
leges. the premier crew of Oxford
and Cam bridge. this year. The ax-
ception is the result of Oxford refus-
ing Harvard's challenge on the
ground that they would need g. rest
between the Henley regatta and the
October term.