davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29

AT the last meeting OF the
Western Association of Pioneers
held in Chicago recently President
j. NJ. Studebaker of the assoca.
tion related many accounts OF his
trips across the plains in 1849. II
bniIt the wagon with my own
bauds that bore myself and our
band from Indiana in "49." he
said. "My old mother made me a
belt. and in it l put $65 She
made me read my Bible, but, boy.
like, / thought more of that $65.
Incidentally, that sum was all We
had, and We listened meekIy to our
father, a newspaper man, for ad-
vice, We lost all our money at
Omaha with 'cspper,' as we call
ed gamblers then. He heeced us
with q game called sthree card
mobte.' and / was glad to turn to
my Bible for consolation when
saw the long facea of my compan-
ions. The next day we saw the
'capper' strung mp, and ! decided
then and there l would stick to
the Bible and leave gambling alone.
Out of the 1900 gathered there in
Omaha, hardly 100 got to the
coast The 'cappers' we're too
much for them"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29

SACK Davis. rough and ready
mining man, one of the diecoveL
ers Of the famous gold strike at
Goldfield, Nevada, and foupderofthe
city of Dlamondfeld. in that state,
has struck il rich IN New Mexico
and expects to make the new stats
loom up big on the mining map Of
the country. Mr.. Davis was bese
today for brief visit with his os3
friend, William Harper, vito
whom he became acquainted sever
al years ago in Goldfield. He is
enroute to the Pacific coast where
be expects to consumate some i'm
portant business deals and inter-
est prominent men in his new dis
covery. The camp which MIR.
Davis expects 10 becone aDoehex
Cripple Greek is located on the
towDsite of the village Of Flouripe.
where a new post ffice has just
been established by the govern
ment. The camp is located 70
mlles south Of Msgdalena and 68
milee west of Engle. Work has
been in progress there about a
year. In that time a bettar show
ing has been made than in Gold
field or Cripple Greek at the same
stage of development. The ore is
rich in values and is of telurium
formation, which is that acknow-
lodged by experts as containing ths
greatest quantities OF gold
Eleyeh hundred feet of deyelope-
meDt work has been done on the
properties. This includes two
tunnels which pierce the mountain
at depth of several hundred feet.
One of these tunnels has been
driven in 548 feet, while the other
lr $50 fee: ip length, Over balf
dollars worth of ore has
been blocked off and will be re-
moved as soon as the facilities are
provided. These include mill
and cyanide plant as we'll as most
modem machinery for mining.
A company to be known as the
Lncky Lion Gold Mining Com
pany is to be organized with q
capitalization of $1,O0O,000. At
The head of this company Is |. M.
Yoast of Kansas City, who is
heavily interested in the Lucky
Tiger mine in Old Mexico. The
expects to utilize the
leasing system of working its
mines which will be several in
humber. Ttis has been found TO
be satisfactory in other gold
mining districts.
Mr.. Davis has been mining in
Mexico recently bnt left that coup-
try when the rebellion broke out.
He visited the Porcupine mining
dls' rict in Canada. He has been
interested in the FlourIne district
about IL months.
Mr.. Davis has bad an Interesting
life. In Goldtield and other Neva-
da gold camps he was a familiar
figure for several years. He is a
man who does not pin his faiih on
that look like dead
ones." He says the Flourine
district looks exceedingly live
Las Vegas Optic Of sept. 16. 1911.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFFITURE.
To the Administrator, Heirs, Assigns
and Creditors of George B. Honsinve "a,
de ceased. and to whom it may conc
YOU are hereby notified that :,
Undersigned has expended the sum y
One Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm
proyements upon the Calamity Jane
mining claim, said mining claim being
situated in the Black Range Mining Dis.
trict, livingston, N. NJ Sierra County.
New Mexico. In order to hold said
mining claim under Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
Tor the year ending December 3lst.
1910, and if within ninety days after
thus notice by publication. you fail or
reiuseiso e"ntsihIte you< feaportion Of
said expenditure as co-owner in said
ininAng claim. your interest in the same
VIII become the property Of the under
signed under Section 1924 of said Re-
vised Statutes.
a. J.. GERHARD.
Firt pub. Apr. 7-lI
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.
u. 3. Land Office at Las Crucea.


New Mexico April t3, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Susano
Gomez, of Arrey. N. M, who, on Oct
18th, 1905, made, Homestead entry No
i524 (0l730), for N1sNEL, Section 26
township II s, Range 5 W, N. MP Me
rldian, has filed notice OF intention To-
make Final five year Proof, to establish
: lain to the land above described. be-
ore Andrew Kelley, Probate Clerk, at
Hi'lshoro, N. NJ, on the 7th day of
June. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Forrest Sarka, OF Arrey, N. M.
Urbano Arrey, OF Arrey, N. M.
Erupldio Benccmo, of Arrey, MN.
Francisco Nebarez, of Arrey N. M.
JOSE GONZALES,
:. Register.
First pub. April PILL
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29
FOR PUBLICATION,
Department. OF the Interior.
d. s. Land Office at aa Crncaa

DcPul eihtiit VI pilb bHteTlRTs
U. s. Land Office at Las Cruces,
New Mexico. May 6, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Vivian
Torres, of Arrey, N. NJ, who, on April
), 1906, made Homestead entry No. 4699
.0l807), for WRSWI; SW4NWH Sec.
IS. SE14NE14, Section 26 Township 16
). Range w, N. M. P. Meridian, has
iled notice of intention to make Final
1--WE year proof, to establish claim to the
and ahove described, before Andrew
Kelley, Probate Clerk, at Hllsboro, ~
W., on the oath day o; June, 1911,
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Pedro Tsajillo, oi Arrey, N. "a,
Jose Trujillo y Sandoval. of Arrey,
N. M.
Felis Trujillo, OF Arrey, N. M,
w. K. Doran, of Arrey, N. M.
JOSE GONZALEZ
Register.
First pub. May 1911
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D.partm. Mt of the Interior.

Departm. MT Of the Interior,
u. S. Land flee at Las.Cruces, New Mexico.
April 8, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles G..
Miller, of Hillsbolo, n. M, who, TN June
8. 1907, who made Homestead entry No.
SWA NEA; SEA NW14, Section IL, Town
stGp IA S, Rance W, N nj. p. Meridiah,
has tiled notice of. inten't ton to make Final
five scar Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Andrew Kel-
lev, Probate Clerk at Hillsboro, N. M, on
the End day of June, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chas. Curtis, of Hilsboro, N Nj.
X. +. Pankey, of - /"
Klimaco Padilla, of Hillsboro, N. NJ
Lug Garcia Of 8
JOSE lGONZLES,
Register,
First pub. Apr. TIA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Y. >. Land office, at Las Cruces,
New MexIcO ApriI ID 1QI1

u. ). land office, at Las Cruces,
New Mexico. April Ia, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lorenzo
A. Armijo. of Cuchillo. N NJ, who, on
July S, 1907, made homestead appi
''ation No. b426 l02250l, for Lot Sec
fion 3, and Lots 2, 3, and 4, section Q.
Township II s, Range A w, N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention 60
make Final computation Proof, to es-
ablish claim tot the land above describ
ad, before Andrew Kelley, Probate
Clerk, at Hillsboro, N. NJ, on the 9Th
dav of June, 1911.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Teoilo Garcia, of Cuchillo. N M.
Juan de Dios Lucero, of Cuchillo, N. NJ.
Eu4ebio Sanchez, of Fnple, N. M.
Teotilo E. Baca, of Cuchilo, n. M.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First pub. Apr. Pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
A. A. u. INDOOR EVENTS.
List to Be Contested in Madison
Square Garden December 26.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE entry
blanks for the indoor A. A. T. champion
ships which are to be held In Madison
Square Garden on December PC and 81
have been issued. The list of events for
the two days Is as follows:
December 26-Senior: Seventy-five-yard
run, 1.O0O-yard run. 3O0-yard run. two
mile run. 7O-yard hurdle {six flights. ,
feet inches; hurdles ten yards apart:
ten yards to first hurdle: ten yards fin
ish): standing broad jump, running hop.
step and jump; throwing 56-pound weight
for height. putting 12-pound shot. running
high jump, pole vault for distance. Ju-
nior: Eight hundred and eighty-yard
run. one-mile walk: 4+O-yard hurdle (ten
flights. 2 feet 8 inches; hurdles forty
yards apart forty yards to first hurdle:
forty yards finish); standing high jump.
three standing broad jumps.
December 27-Senior: SiXty-yard run,
6OO-yard run, 15O-yard run. five-mle run,
44O-yard hurdle fen flights. feet d
inches. hurdles forty yards apart: forty
yards to first hurdle: forty yards finish).
standing high jump. three standing broad
jumps. putting 24-pound shot, three-mile
walk; pole vault for height. Junior:
Seventy -fve-yard run, one-mile run, To-
yard hurdle (six flights 5 feet inches.
hurdles ten yards apart; ten yards to first
hurdle: ten yards finish); running high
jump. running hop. step and jump: throw
ing 56-pound weight for height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
TOME IS WINNER.
Takes Game From Pennington Sem
inary. % to 5.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. November IL
In a spectacular game the Tome foot ball
eleven defeated Pennington Seminary
here today by the score of Is to >. The
visitors started the game off with rush.
recovering a punt on Tones 2o-yard
line and sent Lentze through for q
touchdown In minute and half Of play
Pennington kicked to Tome. Smith made
a sensational run around left end for
65 yards. Hulse added eight and Weems
tore through Pennington for a touch
down, tieinS the score.
The quarter ended with the ball in
Tones possession on her own Syard line.
On the first play of the second quarter
Smith again went around left end for
20 yards. Hiscox made 30 for touch
down The Jersey boys fought fercely.
but were unable to stop the PUSHES of
Smith and Hiscox and the half ended
Tome. II: Pennington, ). Penninston
braced and held Tome to single touch
down in the second half. Hiscox and
Smith were the Tome stars, while DUFFY
and Davis did excellent work for Pen
min gton The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
PRINCETON GOAL
WAS LEGALLY MADE
SO Says Member of Commit
tee Which Framed Foot
Ball Code.

EASTON. Pa. November 11.-Parke II.
Davis. PrincetOns representative on the
foot ball rules committee
and q spectator at the Dartmouth Prince
ton game today. when asked tonight for
statement relative to the peculiar field
goal made by Princeton, said:
AT the session Of the rules committee
in 1909 a suggestion was made that under
the wording of rule VI. section ii. which
was the same then as now. play such
as that made by Princeton today would
constitute a field goal. and that this
should he SO declared specifically In tho
rules. In the discussion which ensued
the members of the committee recognized
that this play. under a literal construc-
ton Of the rule, was field goal as sug-
gested, hut the committee did not make
the matter q subj ect of specific declara-
tory action. MIR. Langford was a member
Of the rules committee at that time This
play was again discussed at the session
Of last February, but the rule was left as
previously. A field goal made in the
manner of the one at Princeton today
may be an anomaly. but Mr.. Langford' )
decision was IN accordance with the scope
" the present rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

II was only a short time since that the
Tiseacres were telling us that II was the
discard for the sacrifice hit. While IL is
true that the sacrifice is not used nearly
so much as In years gone by. still an OBJ
tcct lesson was given the big leaguers by
the Athletics the past season, the world $
champions utilizing the hunt game more
than any other American League team
The Macknen have been heralded far
and vide the best hit-and-run team in
the history OF the game They could well
afford to work the hit-and-run overtime
for the good reason that Collins Lapp
Baker Murphy, McInnis and Lord were
all 800 hitters. while Oldring was only
three points removed firm that mark.
The Athletics pressed the LAY II down.
affair into service ~ times, ten more
than any other American League club
Charles Comiskey who has been a be-
liever in the sacrifice through thick and
thin. instructed Hugh Duffy his manager.
10 have the Write Sox use the sacrifice
whenever the opportunity presented, and
they nd themselves OF 2al during the
season. Boston sacrificed 2l2 times. New
York 1S4. Detroit Isl. Cleveland 100
Washington i49 and st Louis al
The secret OF the Athletics success was
their ability TO mix EN- up" With their
great gift TO hit and run, the oppoSiton
naturally played the NJ ,cimen for this
kind Of game most of the time. ard
they crossed them up time and again by
sacrificing thing that has proven
worth while for pennant-winning team
should be given consideration by the other
clubs.
At that, the sacrifice is not used nearly
so much as in days gone by. Why. only
three seasons ago. or in 1903 when the
Maps finished as runners-up 10 the Tigers
in the pennant chase. Bill Bradley of the
Maps finished the year with sixty sacri-
| fice hits TO his credit Bob Ganiey of
| Washington was second with ffty-two
Jimmy Austin of the Browns was the
4 topnotch sacriticer in 1911. and he wound
1 up the year with only thirty-four sacrifice
/ hits. or little more than half as, many an
Brad had in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
WEST LOSES TO EAST
Cornell Beats Michigan in First
InterseCtionaI Game.
SHOWS IMPROVED FORM
Surprises Most Ardent Adherents by
Taking Winning End of
6 to 0 Score.

ITHACA. November l1.-Surrrtsing even
their most ardent partisans in form and
giving q splendid exhibition Of careful
and well generated foot bail In the second
half, the Cornell team put The Yost ma
chine out ri commission on Percy Field
this afternoon by 4 score of . to o. The
ltha ans played Michigan to a standstIl
In the first half and ran away with them
IN the second
Clever work in puntinG by Butler the
dashing playing OF Eyrich and Fritz and
especially the former, and fighting de
termination in the linz that has seldom
been seen on a Cornell foot ball team at
this time of the year put Cornell on TON
The first half was largely a punting duel
With the wind at his back. Thomnso, If
Michigan gained q slight advantage over
running back of kicks also helped the
Wolverines il this part Of tho ra,na
10Th teams felt out each others line, but
they could made no headway and Tho
kicking game was resumed.
Butler tried ono field goal in this period
but the wind h.ndered him and il missed
by a narrow margin
In the second half however. tho Itha-
'AN't' t~iiAobS5i4 ftt'I tiltlI SUPERIORITY. But
Ter. with the wind at his back started
the puntins match which was to bring on
cornell's victory lie sent kick after kick
down toward the puzzled Michigan back
held until there came one fatal boot The
bah cot by both Picard and Carpell and
bounded to the line.
Cornell hurled Whyte and o'Connor into
the Michigan line for several Yards bn,
tho Nolyarnel bor
their own 7-yard line and blocked Under
looked if Michigan had saved her skin.
htt only for moment
Standing behind his own goal line
Thompson prepared to kick The pass
was such that he had to make the punt
standing bit to one side Big Bill NIunk
Cornal's captain and left tackle, who
played dashtng game broke through.
his big arm struck tho ball. tho oval
bounded high into the air, twenty men
made a wild dash for 1t, It struck the
ground. and Fritz. the Cornell light but
speedy right end. WIS on 1t for q touch
down. Rutler kicked goal. and the crowd.
which had not seen such playing by
Cornell foot ball team all year. went
crazy.
After that Cornell had the ball in her
opponents territory almost all the time.
although one 6'-yard punt by Thompson
took 1T to Cornell's 2o-yard line at one
time
The 1thacans then went down within
field goals on several occasions. Butler
was again bothered by the wind and he
missed. Conklin. Picard Thompson and
tarpeli played strong game for the
Wolverines, willie Eyricli and Fritz, the
Cornell ends: Butter, O'Connor and the
whole Cornell line surprised the Cornell
partisans. 1t begins to look like a strong
team at Cornell The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CHICAGO WINS, 8 TO 3.
Takes Conference Championship
From Northwestern.

EVANSTON. Ill. November 11.-Chi-
cago University won the city champ n
ship from Northwestern University on
Northwestern Field today, winning the
annual struggle. 0 to 3.
Chicago scored first by fierce attack
in the first four minutes of play, Norgren
plungtng through the line when an ex-
change Of punts had left the ball on the
Purple 5-yard line. Scruby kicked the
goal.
Northwestern then seemed to awaken
and held the Maroons on even terms tor
the rest OF the game, each side making a
field goal Linn and Scruhy having the
honors. The forward pass was little
used. the play being nearly straight foot
ball and punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
BENDER IS STAR
Of Game in Which Howard Beats
Hampden. II to O.

In the most fiercely contested game
that has ever been seen upon the Hamp-
ton campus. the Howard foot ball team
although outWeighed five pounds to
man, defeated the strong Hampton team
by score of II TO o, This Score will
by means Indicate how hard fought
the game was. 1t was only by the most
brilliant and sensational playing that
Towards scores were made possible. The
playing on both sides was fast and clean
and many penalties were recorded during
the game. Howard was especially
victim In this respect, losing more than
SO yards during the game. Brice and
Bender punted in great style for their
team.
Howard scored her first touchdown in
the first four minutes Of play. Gray,
Nixon and Schiaughter. tearing up the
Hampton line, placed the ball on her 10
yard line. Here Howard fumbled. and
Hampton, recovering the ball. punted 40
yards to Brice, who brought it back the
same distance. Schlaughter, in a de-
ayed pass. made a beautiful end run of
- yards for the first touchdown. Nixon
kicked goal. Bender failed for drop
kick on Towards 30 yard line
In the second quarter Hampton came
back with d surprising form, and actual
~ outplayed the Howard boys, but could
not score because the Howard boys
braced up at tie psychological moment.
In the third quarter the bail seesawed
up and down the leld. Sherry intercept
ed a forward pass and carried the ball
down the field 40 yards. only to be
downed by Brice after hard run. Ben
der twice failed in this quarter for place
kicks on Towards 3o-yard line.
In the fourth quarter Gray, stiff -arming
all the way. tore through Hampton's line
for So yards. Oliver. receiving forward
pass from Brice. ran Is yards for the
last touchdown. Nixon .ailod for goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12


7 n1ent that nc fhousht there Was u" De-
ana n" looked Tor hiFn 10 do great tninEs
hetoft N" !etf was over. tloW Ia y"
when il Is remembered that The player H.
question has put M a sterling article of
participated. and that against Harvard
himself ~ his ability TO run in the
broken field. to putt and kick field goal
i IS mighty seldom in the annals OF foot
bail that such a performance as Thorpe :
yesterday on tn" Harvard Eridiron has
been seen
There Is not much likelihood of the
Indian back being forgotten when L
AZ IN. .nd az tho season a. tha,o dos
not seen. to lie a single player in any
hsckti.Id IN tho courtry loom =, az hie
s,!pe1,nr.
'rhn-c = ne-raos ono +o.,, T., ,i,c conn
trv when TyouId have a ch.nce - bot
tho Indi.ns md ,bat q Mi,nasa,a !, i;
r,,cetqorah,c ~ tbar. q, ana+ba- iaI.o,
plsylng foot halt vhict, " q ,vare 70 faca
- ~, NT.,,'. 81. an even Si,a,,cs
h3h - :. : 'l1o "tlis 20"
= '"- -
w., .,..
80 : ".t,s'Ne ,"'"is over hfowh SsS-
a.."e aS .'Sf.h .auScS mt. eieSen 10 ne
oi'sl.'' ~ o. ."c .IGs, daustIouS Seh-
,',,s.iip n"iiois a. la
81 - ,o,,Is a.. -, .S g :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Ladies' Day i orGofrcw
All Ladies Free.
GEORGETOWN FIXES
BASKET BALL DATES
Some of Best Teams Booked
to Appear on Local
Courts.

Manager Thomas Fortune Of the
Georgetown University basket ball team
announced the schedule of the Hilton
quintet last night for the season -
lS1l-lal?. The program OF tho weat
Bnd goaltossers for this year Is with
ont doubt the hest ever booked for
tho indoor sport ~ tho Blue aud Graz
Institution, AZ Manager Fortune has
lett absolutely no stone unturnad III
securing not only tho best schedul-
from u spectators standpoint but also
4 very well and evenly drawn Up one 70
tn" local players. Most Of the easier
teams have hoen secured for the begin
ming Of the season, while tho more -
perienced and better agEregatious vii
be seen in action here - later dates
Nearly all the games that have boon
arranged rs the Blue ana Gray manaer-
Ment are - he PLAYED At the Arcade. fl.
tuis city. as the faculties If the d.
ferent branches Of ~" uul erSitv 49,
Ject 10 the men leaving their stuai
Tor any length Of time ana as 4 +
suit II" West End g"altossers Viii uab.
hut few trips. The most extended !,
these IS one t. New Work. lH..
West Point. whore the Riuc AMI Grd
nv" meet New Work University and a. F,
Arlny. respectively. The remaining ttt,
arc OF no great distAn :. ANA VIII No.
necessitats the absence - ih' iadoa.r
players from Washington Ter ever 4
few hours
With such = s. hedulc - MauaIer Far-
tun" has arranged Tor thc tieor...i.ts,f u
quintet. tn" season Shonld not on.v H..
a great success from tie stundfoiut ri
sport. but should also tak. go".
care Of itself along tie financial lin.
Heretofore there has been i latk
interest shown IN thu indoor game !.
the Hilltop school, bat THIS period +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SWARTHMORE BEATS LEHIGH.
Quarterback McKissick Scores All
His Teams Points.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. November
u-With Quarterback Mckissick scoring
all the points for the winning team.
Swarthmore today defeated Lehtgh. 2 to
>. in hard. aggressive game on Lehigh
Field. Not only did Mckissick secure the
points for his team. but also scored Le-
highs safety when tackled by three
Brown and White men and hurled over
the line for the two points
Swarthmore's men We're In the best OF
condition. and their enduring powers were
too much for Lehigf's crippled players to
withstand. Swarthmore had. however, to
fight every inch Of ground for her gains,
as IehiAh's team fought with a bulldog
tenacity. Mckissck scored a touchdown
for Swarthmore on a oJ-yard quarterback
run in the first period and kicked field
goal from the :-,-yard line In the fourth
period. The lire-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
MAY COACH HOLY CROSS.
Jack Barry Reported to Have Ac.
cepted Position.
,ccial Dispatch 10 The StaI

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WORC ESTER, Mass. November IL
Word has been received here that Jack
Barry of the Philadelphia Athletics has
accepted the position to coach the Holy
Cross College nine and will be on hand
10 help the squadron with indoor prac-
tice. According to present plans the
Holy Cross team will take a southern
trip next spring. In this years nine will
appear two men whom Barry has sent to
try for positions. Robert and Joseph Muir
ray of Philadelphia Barry saw them
play there and advised them to enter
Holy Cross. Barry will be with the team
until March l, anyway.