davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DETROIT HOLDS THE PACE
Keeps On Winning by Taking a
Sluppinr Match from Browns.

Detroit, April B-In the weirdest game
and the fiercest smuggling match played mere
this season Detroit defeated st. Louis TO-
dav nv a score of II to o. thereby taking
the third straight game Of the series.
covington. who replaced Cavet In the
fifth inning. marked his major league de-
but nv striking out Laportc. Clarke and
schweitzer. Cleveland and Detroit VIII
play a postponed game here Tomorrow
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
THE CUBS RALLY IN TIME

Cincinnati. April "a triple and a single
in the eighth inning. with man on base
allowed the Chicago Cubs 10 score two runs
and defeat ClnciDnati to-day by to 4.
Cincinnati fell short owing to good fielding
by the visitors. Griffith was ordered off the
field FOR arguing with the umpire The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
-,..., az, o71I1 Totals 20 . 3 "a IA 2

rhuadelnbia o . q o XII
washington ........o o @ 2
Two basc hii-Murphy. Three base M
Raker Home Baker. Murphy. Pitchers
record-On Hughes. hits and II times at bat
i'm :, innings. off Gray. hits and times AZ nat
i'm . 2 inning off sherry. hits and II times at
Ia, In OF innings Sacrifice hit-Oldring.
sacrifice fy-McInnls stolen bases-Strunk,
Oidring C2), Collins, Iapp Lefl on bases -,
Washington. 3. philadelphia. 10 First base on
halls or Hughes, (. OF sherry, 3. of Coombs,
= Firs, base on errors Washington. ]; Phila-
dclrhia l. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes col
lin.,. nv GRAY (StrunD. struck out-By Hughes.
.. nv sherry .: by Coombs T. Wild pitch
Coombs Timc-2:o5. Umpircs-Connolly a1d
Muin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PIRATES TURN THE TABLES

St Louis, April 25.-Pittsburg turned the
tables on 81. Louis to-day, defeating the
local team by score of Q TO (. Camnitz
was effective and pitched the entire game
for Pittsburs Evans made two home run
drives over the right field fence. The score
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Those affiliated with the Womens Metro
politan Golf Association will gather on the
links for the first time this season at Bal
tusrol tomorrow. Conditions call Tor an
medal play handicap. ana
Mrs NJ. p. Paterson. president OF the as
sociaion, has offered prize for the best
net score The association also gives
prize for the low gross. Although the Bal
tusrol Club has not opened its summer
green's as yet, the general condition of the
turf is up TO the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
JACK JOHNSON MUST PAY.

Boston. April 25.-Jack Johnson must ra'
his former trainer. William A. Walker, "
this city, $S5 for services Judgment fw
this amount has just been entered in ~
Superior Court. where Walker brought SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Three base hit--Harizell. Home Tun-.speake',
Hts off Fisher in innings: on WARRIOR. i"
in innings Sacrifice hiis--f erkes, hoop.i'
knight Johnson and chase INft on bases
Boston :, New York. . First base on pdiis
on Wood /. Of Fisher z. n Warhop 2. Hit
be Acknowledgement. Struck out-Ry Woo, 10
by FISHER .. by WARRIOR 3. Wild pitch Fisher.
Time - tmpires-Evans and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
TORONTO, 4; JERSEY CITY, 3.

The Jersey CITY players lost another game
IN Toronto Yesterday. b. score of to 3,
after a disastrous combination OF misplays
ty the locals and hitting by the visitors III
tho third inning had aetted the Canadians
,b,e rms There were two out when the
I'm retting berap. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
MEDLEY OF PITCHERS LOSE.

Syracuse. April q. - Brennan, IND
from Pottsvtlle; Delaney. q nervous yours
ster: Guese. D crippled regular snd Pm
tup, an Indian outfelder. took the mound
successfully for the Syracuse team against
Altoona here to-day and the visitors wou
By score Of 70 3. as follows:
RE
Altoona .....o o 2 o-s
Syracuse all / O c--5 ]
Batterias-Schulz. Welcher and Hudl.y ~.
BUGGY: Brennan. DELANEY, Gusse, Frintur a..
PauNtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DARTMOUTH NINE WINS
Beats Bowdoin in First Game of
Season at Hanover.
nv Tc.egrsrh To The Tribune

Hanover. n. H., April 25.-Dsrtmouth
won her first home baseball game over
Bowdoin to-day by score OF to 2. The
game was not exciting except in the fourth
inning. when nearly all Of the scoring was
done. Eckstrom pitched for the home team
and allowed only one hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
TuTGAcn

Two-base hits-Dougherty. Collins Jackson.
Three-bsse hits-Lord. Sullivan. Hits-On Falk-
enbers. & in innings. of Banding. in 2
innings. Sacrifice hits-Essterly. Chouniard.
La ;oe. Stolen hass-Doughertv. Left on bases
Chicago. 5. Cleveland. T. First base on balls
OF Young. l. off Fslkenborg, I. Struck out
BY Falkenherg. ! BY Young, / by Blanding. 2.
Time 35 Umrircs-Porrine and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Totals. .874lc2, Totals. aos 527 a.
y Barley in eighth inning.

'Batted for Barley in eighth inning.
Toronto ..........0 -
Iersev City ........o n Cd
First base on errors-Toronto. 2 len on
bases-rorontc, s; Jersey City. 3 Frs, nase Sc, on
balls-Of Lush, 4: off Bartlsy' struCS cur.
Rv Lush 4 bv Messenger. 1 Hts-Of Bart
lev. II IN S innings Three-hass hi'-Abstein
Iwo-pase hlts-Jordan. Bradley, Lush Dele
fantv Sacrifice hit--Delehanty. stolen bases
Delehanty Bradley Breen. Double PLAYS
Mullen. Vaughn and Jordan; Hsnifan and Alb
stein Wild pitch-Bartley. Time-l;5o. I'M
Iires-Wrisht and Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI
Totals. 81 Q q 10 I Total. 81. .a44e27


'Batied for kecfe N seventh inning fRaftod
for Burns IN ninth inning
Chicago ...g.....-..2 %
Cincinnati .........o o % / 4
Two base ht-Foxen Three base hts-Ksi
ser Chance Esnond. Zimmerman Brown sac
rifco hit Schultz. stolen oase-K aiser Hits
on Froinne, 3 IN IL inning: off Keefe 3 i'm q z
innings: or Burns. 2 in innings: Of Fo,en Z I'm
innings none out 81 eighth. off Brown I'm .
innings Double pIsy-Evers 10 Tinker Len
on bases chicago. Z Cincinnati Bases on
balls on Foxcn, 4 off keefe. 2 off Burns 1
ou,-sy Foxen. 3: b. keefc / Mid pitcbes -
Koefe Brown Time. 2:25 Umpiros-O psy
and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
he score follow
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN
Totals. .2o4sr15: Totals. .sss72
sEatted for Moor. IN ninth inning.

~fdlten ior N"oTr III hih'H
Brooklyn ...........o x
Philadelphia ........1 % ~ "a
Left on bases Philadelphia. Is. Brooklyn g.
Two base hlt-DOOin Sacrifice hits-DOoan,
Daubcrt. First base on errors-Phiadelphi 9
Stolen bases-lobert Hummel. CoulsOn. Barger.
Double plaN--lIJmmel. Tooiey and Daubert.
Bases bals-Of Moore. 3; off Barger. 3.
Struck out-By Moore, (: by Barger. 3. WILD
pitch-MoOre. Hit by pltcher-By Moore (Too
ley). Umpires-klem and Doyle. Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

sacrlfce hy-Nee. stoIen bases-DsItvH' %
Meyer. Ager. Hall. Two base hits Meyer. -
Moran Bases on halls-On Lee, I; off Hughes
& Struck out-By Hughes. O. First base on
errors-Novark. I: Rochester. 5 Left on bae.s
Umpires--Messrs Hart and Black. Attendance
-DDGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Two base hts-Wilson, Leach, Oake.. Thre"
base hit-Oakes. Home runs-Evans Stolen
bases-Byrne Hunter. 2. Gibson. Wild pitch.
Harmon Bases on balls-oh Harmon, q on
Zmich g. off Camnitz. l. Struck ou'-By Tiar-
non. / by Camnitz Z b. zmich 2. His-Off
Harmon. in innings of Zmich, In ! in
niuss Left on bases-st. Louis. 4 Pittsburg.
q Time os rmpires-Finneran and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Two base hit-Turner. sacrifice hits-Desha'
Mclaughlin. Left on bases-Harvard, >; TIN
ity, g. stolen bases-Kogers. WiggesWortn,
Potter . First base on errors-Harvard, !;
Trinity J. Bases on bss-By' Hardy. 3: ny
ssyers. 2. Struck out-By Hardy. .; BY Sayers'
4. Double plays--Potter. Deshs and McLaugh-
lin; Hardy Potter and Mclaughlin. 2 Hit by
pitched ball--By Savers tRogers). Passed ball
EHenreux / t-mpre--M Mclaughlin. Time,
1. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Rochester Mt Newark.
Toronto NJ Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 2; Rochester. I.
Toronto. {; Jersey city. 2.
Providence. 3: Montreal. I.
Baltimore. Il: Buffalo. :.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC ". l.. PC.
Toronto OF. 900 Nontrea $50
Proxideuce 4 900 Baltimore $50
Rochester 3 u $50 Jersey City. o 1 900
Newark ... 500 Buffalo. ."oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Total, ac47 rotaI, e12.1

Dartmouth ..........0 l o.
powdoin ...........O 6 %
Earned runs-Morey, Daley. Emerson. Dona-
Rue Wilson, Clifford. Two-base hit-Hoban.
Three base ht--Donahue stolen hase-Emer-
son First base on balls-Of Means, s. on Eek
strom. /. struck out-By EckstroIn. Z: by
Means. g. Hit by pitched bal-Donahue. Passed
bsll-Steen Tine-i:25. Umpire-Pulsifor. At
tendance OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

BASEBALL. Amer League PARK 10 dav
m. Giants ys. Boston. Adm. CSC. a Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
NEW YORK
Totals al 9 10 q 10 / Totals. .34i s "a 1s 4
Hcw York ..........0 q ! ! *
Boston .............o o %

Ywo-baso hits-Clsrke. Devlin Sacrifice flies
Murray, SnOdgrass stolen bases-Herzog,
rlshcrty. Devore. Left on bascs-Bosicn.
New York. q First base on errors Boston. |;
Now York 4. Double piays-Herzog and Ten
nev: Meyers and Bridwsll. Doyle and MeIkle;
fweenev funasSistedi. struck out--By Mathew
sen. First base balls Nathewson. 2:
or Flaherty 2 Hit by pitcheT-By Flaherty
.NCversl. Tme-1;25. Umpires -Johnstone and
fAson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PROVIDENCE, s; MONTREAL 4.

A, Providence III
proyidcncc o q n o 2-S D
No,,re,i u q . IA \ z
Batterie.-slne Lavender and Fitzgerald;
Parberich, Dubuc and Roth Cmpires-Sahhoh
and Rudderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, 4: Columbus. 30 innings.
ST Paul. 9: indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, I: Kansas City. 9.
Minneapolis, -; Toledo, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
baseball FiSbf
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia AT BROOKLYN
Chicago at Cincinnati
Piftsburg at st. Touss.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3, Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburg, q: st. Louis =.
Chicago. s: Cincinnati. I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC. w. j.. PC.
Phils ... g 800 Cincinnati 2 5 .s.s
Chicago Z 100 Boston. 4 1854
New York. 5 $50 81. Louis 1913
Plttsburg. : .s56 Brooklyn. 80"
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York mt Boston.
Washington at Philadeiphia
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 5; New York. 2.
Philadelphia. II; Washington. 2.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit. II; st. Louis, a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. PC W. l.. Pc.
Detroit go q 900 Cleveland. 40
New York 3 .6e5 Chicago. .455
Boston s $50 Phils ..... .8S3
Washton. 500 81. Louis .SS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BuCKNELL EASY FOR CORNELL

Ithaca. n. Y, April BY heavy hittihs
Cornell easily defeated Bucknell at nase-
ball to-day by score OF to 4 An error
bv the Cornell pitcher netted buckneii
three of It's runs. The score follows
r. II. f..
corrsIl.. n Y IS
Buckneli..... u O. ="
Batterles-Carvannsl. Neshit ann Mc'o'-
mick; Hagin, Daniels and O'Leary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
WASuM DON FEAR
THE OUTCOME

III elected governor of New Me-.
viii give an honest. fearless. coc..,.
tiye and clean administering. N ,ha,
ofiee n have no fear ~ tho ,,r.o,na
oF the present election -.
thst is a clcnn.;aL ,t,tcm.,,
. el"aa'eut MAJ Ne mean. who, A..
says and sss- what he mems. NJ An,
sum dent qWbblc, hr stsike. .tr,i.,,
r"m the shoulder Mr., Mcdonald .,id
al' speech 20 the people here tina,
MT 4pIsgD, WIS IA good nciphhor. and ,
Gay iuse as well be added that he ws,,
Alss' make Mt. Mcdonald Il good "a.
srnoF' The News will wager that NJ,
hsDoasld will admit rs much NJ ,r h,
sss Lived under Mt. Bursum = ,dmini,
bsAsion. Nobody blAmes M Apuonals
TOR wanting to be goverpar uf our new
ssstsi u is an honor 20 which any man
should be proud, hsyt, he realizes that
there is little chsIee. Tor him to receive
the honor AZ tAv hands of his party. In
fact, he fk4sSS that 'he sack must t.o
throws vsds open ami every vote bnw,b,
thss eaa ne In uchced and M. Ilsy.r.
@aa is.Gy'ag to get tired throwing Nj.
'aOssy; ssa befov~ the fight ends.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
COURT HEADQUARTERS
FOR TUCUNcApr

Here, is the situation in the race IA,
the ofiice OF district Judge. If Hon
Reed Hollomnn is elected 10 tins Ollie.
which there IL little doubt that he will
b., Tueumeari will be- the hrndounrtcr.
Of the district n Mr.. I.icb , cI.rt,d
TOE headquarters will be- ~ Ration. Now
aside from p]olitics don { Won hcli,,, u
. good cause to vote tor l%lnll.m,u and
Tneumeari' Mr. llolloman 10 ,rknnvI
edged TO he one at ;hc hranir,t lawyer.
OF eastern New Mexrn and thor, i. mn
question Of loyalt, tD the prnpl. of
Tueumcar' ana QUAY county. the A.
lack tia, has been made un h,m r,,
among the most g]rouudlcs, " all tho
dSty messes that have been puf ont
ny the opposition in an tho cnmraiyn
and the people should spurn such moth.
0'fs by casting q ballot against Mr.
L'eh OF Ration who has employed a
quay county man 10 bring about these
stories against one Of our mos, hiyhl, f.
Fespeeted citizens. The railroad mon
ksoW what MIR. Hoiloman did IN tb. CON.
'tiiutional convention. His every ofs !
iisi act is a matter Ut public record and
'pen to the world and he b, in no wis.
ashamed Of il, Neither are the rcnrI,
Quay connty.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
FALLS SPEECH

~ y


far that he didn't da,
he signed the hill. '" N''" " NJ
bursum : attorney H. "'""''N VT
,p,I ,Li. ought suit. In this
h,,L. .,a -. 70 had examined the
,r.N.r my ,m. NJ charges, refused TO
man ar uoi.or st5oi- and Mr.. Hager.
nu.w,r ,u,.,i ~ Nr'uld not appear aud
,.ror, .al orr. Mr.. Stafford made hi.
,b,, a.. ~. lligcrman told YOU here
,L,, #, bnnrN IN %ounting 10 1895. 40.
,he.. SnHord uadc his report rs Ia
HnN from the stubs IF check
.S H Mr. Rursum : lus,ev,d Of 70
90 vouchers. tell Won from my
H.. knowledge that he did not. Mr..
+ S"7rnan also told YOU people that Mr..
'"SAnn had h"cn removed. lie tells
~" 'hu Il 'gov"rls"r was appointed for
=" purpose "i withdrawing Bur-um,
'h"' '"Vern0r Curry. who was the yo,
''h"f' was appointed for 'hc purpose OF
"hieewashinP Rurs,os. ne also saws
'h"t a Judge wts s~aiectcsi To- try this
ease who II WAS ? mown would whitc0ash
49,
nnrsnm; and thIen hr says that an NJ.
'orn"y general was appointed for the
purpose Of whit swashing Bursum. Nv
friends, II those things were true that
would make II. -. Bnrsum the strumrcst
man in New y %lcxico, q man of NOR
influenc" than any other N ngnlern
times. Just in lpinr a man with rmnngh
strength Ia ei Cher hullIn,o nr iJtimi
date Theodore Roosevelt into renewing
u governor an his account. u man ,Iruug
enough or hri' Iht enough 10 induce The
odore Roosevelt to appoint another GOV
"fnor for the purpose Of whltcwathiug
his character, - man strong enough 10
secure 4 Judge from the Suprrmr beach
Of New Mexh'a simply for the purpose
1T whitewaskng his character. u man
'trong enough Ga secure the appointment
OF an attoTnsy general -; this territory
simply for the purpose Of whircwnshing
his character. Why, fellow c%itilcn,, Il
II. o. huTsum had this power, would
there he any necessity f0g holding an
election in New Mexico; Why, all he
would have to do would br 10 seize the
eovernorshiP aud take II. Now, this
Is ridiculous argument for - man who
has held the goverporship IT Sew Mex
leo to make before an Intelligent people
myself Was IN" attorney gene raj whom
Mr. Hagerman says was nIpnl ntcd for
the purpose ~ whitewashins MIR. Bur.
sum = character. Now. want to say
that when Governor Curry w., appoint.
ed governor, he wired me when he land.
cd A. San Francisco aud asked me To
meet him at my ~ PasS oniec. did
10 and went down into Otcro county
and spent a day with his. lie went oy.
er with me some private letters and cor
Tespondence he had from Washington
which had met him 10 san Francisco,
and he explained the condition Of NJ.
fairs M he understood Il in the Terri.
tory, aud that condition of affairs was
largely credible Ia false accusations
which were made by IIagrrman and
others against OterO, ~ we'll NJ some
land frauds that had been carried on by
some 81 the special agents. Governor
Curry at that time urged me TO accept
the office Of attorney general. We had
been lifelong friends and he placed
more confidence in my legal ability than
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

A vote for !. T.. Nelson is 4 Vote m,
one VI Quny county : most respected
citizens and mean, that m r,., br b.
elected that the people will have a r,.
psnle repres"ntati,r. Tie {, a rIr,r
man aud is making o clean campaign.
u you ask him about ht. opponent. Nj
weather you will not hear him >ny m
OF him. Nelson would uthcr lose the
once than resort 10 unfair mean, ~
gain H. Tie Is q strong advocate of
good roads aud e. reduction of taxation
Having half q dozen children to rdur,,,
he - enthusiastic In hi, support NJ the
public schools. lie d, q temperate man
and liberal intellectually. lIc h]rliry,.
IN the abolition Ut 'hc herd law which
~ retarding III" progress, ~ the farmer,
Of the county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

Yea. \ cattle mnr' < the 1ccoTIS
A mining MANI Yes \ promotet' -,
~ secuted the hul ; . Vt the railroad
from San Antonio, see Mexico 30 car
image.
Now. could rdg"rrgrn form the 70
hottest conception ~ thar sort Of man
\ mpn 1T this cha arscri A man whr
rs M lad tn" chan 81, Of nn education
4 man who unfortunately occasionally
makes = slip aud hoes not speak the I'm.
elish ~ "she should be s~pokeni' A
man Ut this charactcri Why. Mr.. liza.
german thinks he must be Of inferior
clay. that he cOuld not work on the
same plane, nor should he breathe the
same atmosphere ~ one of his class.
How could u man like Hagerman ap.
preciate u man like Bursum, I sayi
Now, ! appeal to YOU fellow citizens
10 look upon both sides of this cam.
paiPn. and after you have carefully cen.
sidered both sides Of the campaign. |
have M fear ~ to the result Of your
votc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
WILLIAMS MIsREPRHsHNrs
THINGS TO THE PEOPLE
IIanlev, \. NJ, Oct. 95. Ini

""h'e!' y W. oc'' 90 I"ll
wy '""r STATUTE pro
'"'N '""' Tue ''frN"ri"' ho"fh OF I'd
"'"''"" wa" wv tue H""i'h'"t'ohs OF
'"""'' '"P'''n''h"'n'S o' SCHOOLS u
~" !" ~ y" "'' "''''hR - f"ii""s'
'"' N'"' '"I"'leh'' W reasoning ana
must ""'' "'c" """c"''" ~ Tue hfHhrh
''" :" y '''""" E'""' '''''"
"" "'N''"
~ "'"''"'' l"r ' """'!
y" """" ''""'N u"
GO 'o"' "" " "'"'''''"u't VIII" 1"
' y" ''' ""'' """e ''"'"
'"E ''"''' "" '"''' ''"'s' ""'' "e"h ron
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
LION WITH TIM GREAT LON.
DON CIRCUS fNsuI,Ta voAs A

The day has come when IN the l,ry,
cities where II is easy TO secure wild
animals Of good disposition. schools mr.,
being started in which il taugh, how IA
train and handle beasts Of the MAINTAIN
Jungle and plain. Animal training has
been = marvellous art from the time of
It's awakening period when Adam named
the beasts d" the field snd the birds of
The air. The Noah period showed :,
brisk evolution in training animals. and
IN "anicl's time the art was really far
advanced The old style brought into
play much cruelty. The beasts were
whipped into submission or burned with
hot irons. Animals performed tricks
through fear. All this has changed
Kindness Is the main ingredient Of the
trainers prescription. Animals are iol.
lied aud sugar pellet and lee cream nlay
. big part in Subiugaiing the lion, tiger.
elephant aud such like.
With the Great London show tina,
comes to Tucumcnri. November 10. i. a
monster lion that rides nm elcphan, hare
back. These two WORTHLESS were almost
raised together. They are friends for
circus lemonade and lemon lee: in fact. !
the lion will not de- his net half sood
unless he T. fed o half dcVen pilates Of
lemon Ice ius, before being called upon
to perform. tie has me had faul, and
That has got The London Circus in trou.
bile. Ever since a cub the lion has
actually made faces ~ people. The other
lay William He'll. an orange grower.
from N,uiher California aud Miss RAY
R"'"ll were married. That night before
.akng the train for their honeymoon.
hey purchased tickets aud attended the
London Circus. They were delighted
With No" big performance. the Black
.In'''t horses and the %menagerie. aud
I"nt much 1T their time about the mon.
,"N cage. TIL" bride TOOK . grea, fancy
" the big lion. The old fellow. full Of
stuck out his tongue at her. aud
intr horrible faces ~ her. She went
q ~ about IL, aud. screamed. aud
Iaim"d she was insulird by ,Ac lion.
j. q good. loyal husband ,Aaalh, Mr..
.rII to"h her part au,k quarrcllcd WITH
be- >h"wmcu llc threatened TO bring
ni against the management Of the
iow. aud he has sued the show for
10000. claiming the lion made faces al
nj insultcd his wife. II II, the rar.,,
~ ru th" annals Of time, and thu ,u,
Will be- watched with o,,gvl interest
LAWYER, amt lnv,nsp n
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

II"'" that The election Of II capable eOun.
~ superintendent is a matter Of very
great Importance In our children who
~" most of them dependent for what
education they get oa the public schools
"i the county, 80 ns this paper 10
concerned wc do not under any circum.
stances wish to iniurc Mr.. Williams, we
would rather help him than hinder him
u h" had any chance to profit oy the
election I" III" office Of county snp"riu.
''udcu', that is, If his record wCald
show him qualified for the office, but in
view II All the circumstance and for
Ia" protection - the schools Of the
county, We 10 not believe IL would he
r'ght 70 use him a- "a 20. between for
somebody else.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

eni, has mad" the statement after seeing
mn attorney that You cant punlify uu.
der the law fer the oncc Of count, .u
petihtendcnt m ease .ou are elected,
and that he wnl under provision uf The
statute hold over m ease YOU are elect
ed7 In that event which ,rrm, certain
a voi" TOR you is simply q vote tor MIR
TRAINER. who will m ease at ymur rl,r
tiCn hold over for another five wears.
Under tn" circumstance, lu yuu hrIiryc
the people will be- just Gcd lu voting for
you on November the 7tni The News
has learned from - prominent teacher
Of this city who has been looking up
statistics, that the average school life
OF the American boy aud girl j. 2 little
less than five wears, aud don = van Ice
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

~ w sherrod, republican candidat,
ior tue office Of probate Judge. is
capable and upright mau for thi, impo.
'ani office. lie is IN the city poin.
smong the voters asking the ,uppnrt OF
ATS party for this office. lie i. makinq
the race o his w merit and in ever,
particular speaks we'll II his opponent.
tie does not believe in making , dirt,
rumpaign even # votes were ~ be pain.
vi oN H. lie Is a man of Surn character
and reputation that the people ma, he
assured that probate matters will 70
cei'e his erancst attention IN ca,. they
honor him with the place