davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
FRANKIE SMITH
STILL IN RING

Frankie Smith, the clever light
weight boxer who fought several bat
ties in Honolulu is still in the game
on the Coast and recently fought a
teu-round draw with Jerry Murphy, Of
which go the S. f. Bulletin speaks as
follows:
Fighting furiously every inch Of
their ten-round journey and with hon
ors even, the second meeting Of Fran
kie Smith and Jerry Murphy resulted
in a draw. after one of the hardest
fought contests seen in this vicinity
in many moons. The decision Of Toby
Irwin was greeted with applause by
the spectators and was the only pos
sible verdict that could have been rem
dered.
Murphy seemed the shiftier and
landed the cleaner blows, but they
had little steam behind them and did
not feaze Smith in the least. The
latter was the aggressor and landed
several telling punches during the
scrimmage.
Murphy had the better of the first
three rounds, using a straight left to
good advantage, and, bringing the
blood from Smiths proboscis, he kept
it flowing the remainder of the bout.
Smith, by his determined efforts to
land a fnisher, had the better of the
fourth and fifth spasms In the lat
ter frame, Murphy was a bit wobbly
on his feet. The gong was a welcome
sound.
The remaining rounds were evenly
contested, first one lad taking the up
per hand, then the other, The final
round was a regular DonnybrOOk af.
fair, both boxers throwing science to
the winds and lacing out with both
hands in an effort to end the bout
When the gong stopped hostilities both
were leg weary and it is doubtful if
either could have lasted many more
rounds
The faces of both boxers was dis
figured from the many punches landed
and they will pack around the decora'
tons for several days to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
SPOLRTDRIFT

VIII Patty has been elected captain
of the Punahou football team. lie is
member of last years team and
plays tackle.
The Oahu Col!eae intercollegiate
team will tackle the High School
week from Saturday.
Jimmie Fitzgerald and Anton kaoo
are said to be training steadily for
their coming race
1t is very doubtful if Hawaii will
send a polo team to Manila to com
pete in the coming carnival.
Polo teams from Hongkong, Singa-
pore and Shanghai are expected to
take part in the 1912 Philippine car
niyal.
The Hilo baseball league wound up
it's season with $12S.3O in the treas
ury The Mooheaus got 60 per cent
Of it, the Hilos 30 per cent and the
c. A. c. 10 per cent
Soccer is said to be going strong
in Hno and several teams will be
formed. A challenge may be issued
to Honolulu for New Years game
The Y. NJ. c. A. could not see their
way clear to allow the walkers to
start their weekly training strolls
from there, and Sam Hop is casting
about with the idea of securing other
headquarters
Soldier King is temporarily out of
the running game owing to a lame
back.
The Grammar School soccer league
plays its first games tomorrow. At 3
p. M the Centrals play the Iolanis at
Makili, and the Punahous play the
st. Louis at Punahou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

for opening your locker be sure to
have it with you.
3. If you lose your key, give the
main office three days notice and sew
enOl-f cents and you will receive a
new one.
4. To use the physical department
a member must wear the following
style of cothing: ca A white gymnas-
ium shirt (not athletic undershirD,
Cb) Shoes without hooks and heels
and without nails in soles, Cc) White
knee running pants without exposed
buttons, for games and light work,
black tights for class work on heavy
apparatus.
5. Individual work will not be al
lowed in the gymnasium during class
hours.
6, 1t is against the rules to keen
towels in the lockers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
THE REFEREE

There is one paragraph in latter-day
pugilistic agreements which is slowly
but surely sounding the death of hon
est boxing, and, incidentally, is max
ing the public awfully suspicious. 1t
reads, "So-and-so is guaranteed --
dollars, win, lose or draw" In other
words, So-and-so may put up any kind
of contest his little heart desires and
will receive the same amount of mon
ey whether he wins or loses. Why, in
the name of all that's reasonable,
should a professional pugilist be guar
anteed a specific sum of money wheth-
err he wins or loses? The man whose
profession is the exchange of swats
and wallops in the roped arena
achieves success only by winning his
contests with others in decisive
fashion AS his fame spreads and his
popularity increases more fight follow
ers gather to see him and pay in
creased prices for that privilege. Why,
therefore, when he has reached the
top, should he dodge behind a guar
antee clause and refuse to fight with
out il? The public makes a fighter!
In return it is only fair that the fighter
should give the public a run for its
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
LOCAL YOUTHS
MAKING NAMES

The following local boys are show
ing up well in athletics on the main
land
Paul Wilmington, assistant gradu.
ate manager Of athletics at Harvard
Lothrop Wilmington, football coach
at Harvard
Frederick Wilmington, left guard on
Harvard freshmen team.
Rex Hitchcock, candidate for tackle
on Harvard football team.
VIII Hoogs, out for fall baseball
practice at Harvard.
Jack Desha, played shortstop on
Harvard nine last spring.
Allen Lowrey, playing on Harvard
tennis team.
Atherton Richards, playing tennis
at Wesleyan.
Charles b. Lyman, playing in the
outfield for West Point.
Mon Yin Chung, at Yale,
Sing Chong Pung, playing forward
on the Stanford soccer team.
Hale Austin, captain Of Cornell
Agricultural College football team.
Stanwood Dodge, playing soccer at
Cornell,
Alfred Young, candidate for Yale
freshmen track team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A completely furnished bungalow Of
2 bedrooms on Pacific Heights. VIII
rent for $25 a month or will sell for
$l20O. Apply Mrs. Wotkyns, Pacific
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

Considerable talk is being heard
just now of the projected building of
a race-track in Honolulu and a move
in the matter will be made before
very long. 1t is coming to be realiz-
ed that an enclosed track would be a
mOney-maker from the word go and
the fact has been noted on the main.
land as well as in Honolulu. Racing
on regularly conducted track run
along strictly business lines would
make big money for the track syndi-
cate. The Japanese, who are enthusi-
astic race-goers, would keep the track
literally engaged. Then there would
be quarterly or semi-annual meetings
of the Jockey Club which would see
a packed grandstand every day on
which races were run. There is no
doubt that owners could be persuaded
to ship horses here from the Coast pro-
vided we had a good track and offered
fair purses. The Inauguration of futur-
ity races would build up the sport To-
cally until in time there would be
enough home-bred horses in Hawaii
to make the races success, of them
selves. The track would have other
sources of revenue such as polo match
es, .parades, carnivals, etc, and would
practically be in demand all the year
round. TO buy twenty acres of land
and to build a hallmile track will cost
in the neighbOrhood Of $4,000. There
should be little difficulty in getting
this amount subscribed. Dry goods
firms, shoe stores, harnessmakers, tail
ors, livery stables, and the trades peo-
pie generally would undoubtedly give
tine project a helping hand, for money
circulates as at no other time when
the town goes to the races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

The Oahu Junior baseball league
games for Sunday will be: C. A, t..
VS., Aalas, and the Mohawks VS.. the
Palamas, The games will take place
in the morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices reasonable and quick
delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
MASONRY WORK.
AUTOS TO RENT.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

japanese Employment Office, tele.
phone 1868, Beretania near Punch
bowl street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
pliced line of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan. Chong Co.
Fort and Beretania
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

business, he will pilot him to where
he may enjoy as fine sea-fshing as he
has ever had in his life, even when
operating with the somewhat crude
tackle used by the native fishermen
All this is unknown to the average
tourist 1t should not be allowed to
remain so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
Records Of Pitchers.

Team Batting and Fielding.
Games. Pc. A. e. Pet.
141 ............. BIAS 1929 223 .96l
Games ABB. r. BIZ. SB. SH. Pc.
141 .....459S 695 1912 1888 1876 .27O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

SIEVE hundred and fifty dollars for
few weeks hustIlng-see the contest
amour cement in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
WHAT s DOING

WITH j UUNN6
@ C @ @ G o Q c . @ @ @ @ @ @ @
. Baseball. g
. Oct, 29-Oahu League games, .
6 Athletic Park, p. m. 6
9 Oct. 29-Oahu Junior League 6
. games, Athletic Park a. m. G
G Tennis. g
9 Nov. 6.-Manoa Clubs night 6
9 tournament. Entries close Nov. 6
9 l. C
g Nov ILL.,, 21-22.-President's .
9 Cup. &
9 Boxing. 9
g Nov. and 4.-Amateur tour c
6 nament. Orpheum Theater. c
g Nov. 11.-Bauersocks VS.. AL {
. len, is rounds, Schofeld Bar 6
9 racks. c
G Pedestranism.
9 Oct 2S-Nott VS.. Gotta, one
9 mile, Alexander Field. c
9 Nov. 5.-Kaoo VS.. Fitzger- 9
9 aid, Marathon race. 6
g Dec II. - Kalakaua avenue G
9 walking race. .
9 Soccer. .
9 Oct. Grammar School .
9 League opens. 9
. Indoor Baseball. =
9 Oct. 3O.-Y. NJ. c. A. series 9
= starts. 9
. Rowing. .
Q Nov. 80. Junior races, har- @
. Dor. 9
. Aquatics. g
. Nov. 4.-Outrigger Clubs en- 9
. tertainment and surf carnival. .
g Football (IntercoIIegiate). 9
g oct 2S-College of Hawaii 9
. VS.. High School. 9
. Nov. Oahu College VS. =
9 High School. .
G g @ q o @ G G . O . @ @ c G @ @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O o @ @ @ @ Q O C
Q WORLDS SERIES FIGURES.

Q Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q 9 G Q Q Q Q Q {
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

intellectual progress. hut also for tho
moral advancement In public life and
We declare the paramount issue before
the people Of New Mexico to be " good
government and the eradication Of
graft aud bribery from public life In
this state.
We believe that the only way 20 put
into effect these patriotic principles and
the accomplishment Of these desired
results is 10y nominating aud e~lecting
men Ut past OF present party Affiliations
10 join us IN our Efforts to start the
new state 1T New Mexico Alright ~
the road to her manifest destiny.
With our faces toward the rising sun,
we submit our cause tc the patriotic
consideration ot all III" ,c,plc Of New
Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

! Department ot 'h' Interior. O. : Ian
uthrr, at rurum,ari. New Mexico
October luth, 1911
Notice D., hereby given 'nai I.u-
horQu"y, oi quay. New MrN.ru. who. %
August 18th, 1900, made Homestead cu,
Try, No 1926. tor MEL. section 81,
Township . y, Range 30 h., y. VI. T..
M"rIdiHr, ha, hl"d notice of intention
10 make final fiN" Year Proof to 49,.
iahli,n claim 20 the land aho,c de-.
,crlh"d, hctur" Register and Receiver.
T.. : Land Orhcc, ot Tucum,ari, New
NcNlco. ou th, Goth iny OF November.
'gll.
claimant name, a. witnesses.
\ r.. Borqurl, Pedro Borqucl, Hilar.
10 horqu"l, and Nmado Borqucl, all of
quay, New Mexico.
r. 4 PRENTICE. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

We, the Democrats ~ New Mexico
In convention assembled ~ santa Fc
DO publish the following declaration ui
principles in this campaign:
We r"u1irw Dur devotion 'u 'ho nr.r
ciplc, VI our political faith ~ auupuuc.
Ell 0H our last national and territorial.
platforms, believing that their ,yo,u.
fiou musr- ior 'tr highest rrH hc,' Boo
~t"rest. of the people and viii ,rrr o
government purcr boo t', democracy. .
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
THEN VOTE OUR CONVICTIONS AND NOT
YOUR PREJU DIcEs ON 7

ct laws To provide for the .cparat .or
and independence ct the judiciary O. ou
political influences
We favor tine enactment ut com u0
sorry compensation law, roup'rd with d
wise plan cot industrial insurance. .,
mat employee. engaged iu nasar".a.
occupations, ct their iamilic, may Geo.
.rlNc prompt compensation tor m Ir,
r death without the DELAY. iuiu, is,
md expense ot fbo present system.
While the question CT 'hc manner if
which republican. should vote upon rN,
,o.rrIlcl blue ballot amendment Go ou.
constitution shall not BOZ, regarded a.
20 t"st iu party teaIty, Vet. wr ry.,r.
be congressional requirement. that ",
should vote thereon, after uur yuu,t,
utu l,, been ratified by a mafu.tI,
1f ut,I lN.uU l~ 100 U~uWlIU.Uf,I IH.r.
icIru,r with tho right uI 800 g,.,I.
Irui, aud % rrfiyy .uu uu ib, l.i..'.
'u,o 90, tu, people ui .Hr tate. ssh.
.uuu,i nr allowed ru amend .rr ,ur.f.
.ulIuu 50 lou they have created 800 iI,..
'Vu v.s. aud 900 their 1851 'Imu. 600.
until So amended by the voluntary ar'
't Che people Nr ir,Iarr that th, r.
puuIiruu paJi, stands, o., 'Uu' ruu.titu
tiuu a. b. wa, adopted by the you,,u
'iou. and ratified hy the people. o. ,H.
|."Huc.iruH Ur invite ut'r.'Iuu 0o OH.
,u,' THAT hv rh" prupu,cd hlu. hnI',
amendment. there i> uu limit fu 'u, NOM
p"r uf amendment, which mut ur rr,
posed 1' 200. ur, time. -u '..' a..
SION ot the legislature ma become th,
equivalent of % constitutional rouyru
tiou, whereby the constitution may D.,
hanged from beginning Gee end, 900,
that 900 the safe guard. placed grruu.
the right of suffrage aud other .nr.r.
right, ct our people boy ruu,ti'utiu.
can hc taken away 10y q constitutions
convention which may hr called uuio.
the prov sion, uf th" blue ballot amend
mcut 10y q bare majority ot those ,utiu.
thereon. aud Ne urge every voter wI,
has the public welfare ai heart 'o ,ut,
against the amendment.
We pledge the Republican party ?,
take the necessary steps, l, prov decd bon
the constitution, 90 eliminate iropm sec
tion :, Article MI thereof. the rlau,,
prescribing certain qualification, for
members of the legislature aud state of
hcers
In order that each property owue
shall bear his inst eharc and no more oi
M" burdens of taxation. We pledge ,u.
party 20 70 correction of the rNiI, au,
Inequalities of the present system or
assessment ut property for taxation, and
Ia that end We favor the assessment cot
all property at b., actual value, with
such limitations Du the tax rate, l,
shall prevent state, county, ur municipal.
extravaganza.
We pledge the Republican party '.
the preservation and conservation u'
our great land donation, made boy con
grcs., 50 that they shall hc r]out,uuru.
,ourco. of revenue 90 the state for 'uc
purposes for which the Iuui, huF, been
given.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
PLATFORMS OF THE REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES

Read Them Over Carefully and Make Your Own Compar.
isons, Keeping in Mind the Welfare of the State and
It's Industries.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

ton of q road tny. sr,. the Snn Nutoui,
Express ~ au interest rg editorial Oh
The good r"nds problem. Nh,i be- MS
q ho,, hi, father didu o rive .r.y ron,
o. ALL When he W.T.. did ,u ugh to
drive a team iuto 'h, mnrs,t town "'
his ,,Ith. be- recall, that hr i,.h uurt
and sumotimc. huttomlcs. ,u. t,r,,s
section. ui r%ouutr, nov 90 farms. can
10" d" as his father did
a. O.. foolish Il uc be- SATISFIED "a
du j. pod, duld, Iii Yri w. farmer
luih., 90 tudU, b, satisfied, largely. with
'h. con h. ton. tie ma, dc.',r u .boitcl
omj into town. but be- ho. no intention
io nl'. "t, o better road II be- be- ul ~,
vlI H,rI ESPECIAL, 81. rru % .,
nn',t 1.' lrh,, ~ .r,,o i,a"
'uu .um,hiI",.
I".umi, senator Swanson oi VIRGIN
SNOW, iha, pu cr zen, 60 mtr iutcr
.'Ht" commerce .riu,is ave itutr =,
wr Of ever mui roads Iuu Iiu' ~
nul't ~ cost. the lru,i, Of 90
],ouu't, s-5u.uuu .uuu annually, We AZ,
rot verifying these figure, u d, 900.
rr,'ssnr,, Tor thr reason that ever,
thinking man tuuvs the mud fuN b, hig
rnuugt W, wish mrrrl, tu ruugratu
ate the Virginia senator uu hi. opinion
that 'Hr national government, ~ro.orcrn,,
I De-.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM


The Republican party of the state ui
New Mexico. iu convention assembled
at Las Vegas. rcncws it, allegiance to
the principals Of that party les cuuuciat
Chicago In lpOS. We endorse aud com
mend the wise and fearless a,imiri,tra.
tion OF Prcnidcnt rnfi. aud particular,
his veto messages boz reference Too n'Hrr
meal revision of the tariff at the lat,
session Ut Cnugrcs, We commend lg,
thank President TAFT Tor bt. i]cnr,rs.
aud persistent efforts m ,lrr,Iug oul
the pledge, ct the National Republican
platform fcr 'hr admission of New Me-,
leo ~ q state.
We endorse the administration ct th,
territorial Affairs under Governor Mil
a. being honest. economical aui f" ih,
hest interests of tb, territory. ",
heartily commend uur delegate BOO con
gresS. llcu. William %. Andrews. Co.
his faithful. honest and persistent e.
Ia enable Nr0 Mc>iro 60 become O
state.
We favor the continuance ot the pro
tective tariff on w,uI. woolru fabric.
aud ,u ,,b., ,,,,i.,r ,r..t,.,. vti,i
com. inf, .,,,r.ti,,,, I'M .,, market.
u;,h a.. ,,,t,.,. ,, ,I. .L.., r.I...
,... ,, .t
,so,t ,r,,..,,, 81, fla. ,,.r.., n
h,,., y.i, ,r,t, o.. d. ,
,,rol,.., ,,J a.,...,. l
,,,, min, AMI . ...e. t.
,,,.,. and m,,o,,r,.
,n,,;. .J,.a anal o..
,h. ,o,,h a.r
a.. r.,
car. aud q, ,,.n. o..
and a.. J..h.r,. o.. ....
Ien.h;, 900 rl.i., Oh. ,.,.,g..o .,.,
IN ~. m-,i,tc,ou.. ., a., L..t.,
mos, og.i.,, ..,,I..a .,,.,l;.
~. favor h,n.., .,,uont.,I and ~,
se;en, ,dmiri.,r.,io, M, ,t. ,e,i,.
o,Y .,.,o
'''
~
I.
-,.r '' ~
-, ",
- '
- -
-
w
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior, L. >. Ian,
Office, ~ Turumcarl, New Mexico
Orinhrr u. lull

Notice is hereby given that Mamie T..
Neal, fur ~" heir, Of benjamin =. Rob
iusnn. decreased, OF Tucumruri, y. NJ,
who. uu Feb. 2G. 1900. made IA Entry
No. 135s. for Lot, ! aud .. SEQ ., Twu.
10 y, Range 30 T., aud So SCI, See -,
Twp ~ y, Range Ju T.. aud AddI II.
T.. Entry ullig7, MAY II. 1909, Tor Let
!, See. ., Twp 10 y, Range 30 r., aud
SEi, SEi, Sec. 80, and So SWi. sec.
-, Twp n y. Range 81 T., y. NJ. T..
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
10 make Final Five Year Proof, 10 cs.
tablish claim 10 the land above dc.rrih.
ed, before The Register and Receiver.
T.. :. Land Office, ~ Tucumcsri, y. VI.
on the 21th day Of November. 1911.
Claimant name, A. witnesses. ". T.
buchanan, H. \. street, ". q. darrell
g. II Chcuuult, an of 'rucumoari, y, "
u \. PRENTICE, Irui,tcr.
First publication Oct. IS. 1911
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
FARMER IND GOOD ROADS

However, much interest aud time
the average farmer may spend in sgi.
tatsug prohibition In some city which
Is the market for his produce AMI IN,
sufIled Of his needs, per%sistently h.
lies asleep or rises in anger At the men
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
WONDERFUL STATE
OF NEW MEXICO HAS
H. M. Cottrell, Agricultural
Commissioner for Rock Is.
land, Says Half Has not
Been Said of Resources.
URGES SETTLEMENT
OF WATER FIGHTS

OF WATER ETnHTc
-
'''"r having toured Tor 70 month To-
private rar .~uufumuhilc. uu hurru, and
10 carriages ''a' part OF New NrNiro
iIar'ui @" o.. |urs ui the Rock Island
and Oh Pas" a'i Southwestern railroads
90 View New. 49, VI Cut'rrlI. ,pri
rU'u'a. "m .,,r fpr tH, B"re ~
.'hd Hn"'. "'.. U,Higuur'rr, Joe chi.
.'-" '.r.''i N."HHm,ruuc 'H', morn.
.'- l'i NilI I fnr - lvui> '.I, y,.
'.'' W. ' .,n, ?" New NrN.
..' i.' ''r i'.'. u' H.'Ill'. uu 'h,
'-Il, .'Hrf. u'.'Ia> 20 NV Mex
.." '". 'hv w.. island .ys'rr That,
.' enthusiast" over '.v prospect,
'"r '.r develop ".u' u' New NrN,,a
- 20 ~i. NJ 'u'tr,.' who o..
i-..''rs' ta. Nu' rt-.I,
'-I.n'i '.."n.. man. 1857, h,,r In ODD,
~. ..,'I-a'""g I...u,,. 'hc
."' " .' be nu' wa.
"H' ' .n' Nr'
Mr. ' ".. \yw
N.' 800. o. . .u
' '.r.i
rD
N,y
r..
N.H N.s
t OF.
.i.
r.r ,-
.- ..
.r 80.
.rt
r p, Doe,
.r' s. .a r--..,.
'. ..
Nr, New. Co..
-r. ua,
s.s
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of M" Interior. 4. =. Land
Office, al Tucumr,r', New Mexico
urInher %. lNll

Notirc is hereby gwen that Francis
VI. Baldwin, ot Curry, Y. NJ, who, on
Nov o, 1905, made n Il Entry, No.
l2G2g, Tor SEii, See :, Twp. d y,
Range - T., y. VI T., Meridian hiss fled
notice NJ intention TO make Final Five
Year Proof, io establish claim Ia the
iand above described, hsforc The Regis
ter aud Receiver, e. : Land ONCE, ~
Tucumcsri, y. NJ, 81 the 2Sth iny of
November, 1911.
Claimant names As witnesses: T. >
Csndler, John Hurley, Guy j.. Parsley.
Chas. W. Johnson, all ~ Curry, n. VI.
r. \. PRENTICE, Register.
first publication Oct, IS, 1911
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-02

tudc 90 the democrat. aud progressive
republicans who formed @ majority in
''"s'''' ''' securing immediate state
moon 'n' terms OF '"' Flood r''o.
'"''o"' 'i col "h''" h'd been denied 20
10y % .'|.'''.'" ""d r''''
'.". '"I Ni'''N years.
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gra.. .....,... ... ... ..4... cha.
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an .r,rr.r..,r .... ,..."tI.
attention OF ,h, ...I.. Elm, t,., ,..,
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American r....-..u id. ... ..,.,..
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, .imple v.y FL. ,... .. r.
pr,,f.f,r vr.I. .,. Ola. r. ...
, .u
right of the elective franchise. pa, N,ra
Mt of the public school system and ,h,
cuioymcu, of their a~r.l... right, .rI.
customs.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-07
NEGRO LEAVES $1,000, 900

Philadelphia, April John Trower,
worth $1,5O0,OOO, and one of the rich
est negroes in the country, is dead
here. Trower, who was born in East.
vile, Va, made sufficient money as
a boy to pay off the mortgage on his
fathers farm when he became 21
years old. Then, with $50, he start
ed out to make his own fortune. After
working at opening oysters in Balti-
more, he came to this city in 1870
and opened a restaurant across the
street from a railroad station in Ger
mantown. During the centennial year
he made enough money to buy the
old Germantown Savings Fund build
ing for $25,OO0 In 1889 he secured
the catering work at Cramps ship
yards.