davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28
Lodge Directory
Nfasons

|ruumeari Lodge 80 p, A. =. 4 A
mn.'. iu Masonic Hall Regular
m.,.ing. 1T aud 3rd Mondays VI each
u.utU at 80 o. III, Al visiting broth.
welcome
T. q Jacobs, W VI
j T.. Whitmore. Sec'v
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28

Nil. Belle PARKER. Y a
Mrs = \ Harvey. V. q.
Miss Florence Surguv. See y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28

D. T. & ]. meets every Tue la,
m in he Masonic hall
NJ j.. Carroll. Pres.
W. \ Alexander.
Rec. and Financial See,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28

thyselt aud WORK the more vigorously
Let the tyoli,nuc,s Of Yesterday mi,,
ace wise today. Ia another Ia, bees,
ts.se 90 thee 80 uo; thou u,.st,, ..,
eyl. by beng false 90 ,Uy,y.t N. .g.
sa> the world has los, ed. , vus..,
aud beauty rs uy; So. agi even Is
yr ~, msas thine ~ Yay.r, a.3
beauty ~ living a true q .gl.su.
td Eie.
What q pure. bIe,.c, region d, ,..
.Vru country None saa..s ~ sV.t
from tt forever. q some ,u...i ug,.
cav, q. - fun sr OF purity tui t.a.
~ ~ beauty d, ,ac basis, ot some
ne Que arts, sni he inspiration 20
Culture = 10 more the pow,. 'a appr,
nate an orchestra or an opera Than
power to appreciate the song, u' bird,
u requires - much cul'ur, 60 argl.
ria'e a deid vi blooming clover 90, p.
appreciate a gallery Of art. True ,u.
ture - not toe power 10 appreciate,
book. q picture. or an opera: .' is ,H,
power that detects the anthem .f 'u,
morning 'arks: that can hear e gou.
sing without shooting ~; the power %,
walk carefully upon the earth's carpc.
my OF flowers. II spares even .u
bruised reed. This i. fhp |uul'Yrr ,t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28
b Of r T.

.'.ulhoud Of RAILWAY Trairmel
SIS meets every SATURDAY e~xeniuH
Masonic hrll.
t. G. O'Conner. Pres.
y W Clark, Treas.
y \ Mackenzie, See y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28

Genuine Paper Bags for Paper Bas
Cookarv 7ra sold ny
wCFTCr~ e WHITE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-06-28
LOYAL ORDER OF MoosR

A".'. every Tuesday evening at Moose
IIo...
q. c. Davidson, Dictator
T. l.. Wclch, Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
PIRATES TOUTED AS WINNERS
Fast Y. M. c. A. Five Has Best
Chance in League Race.
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSE SECOND
Bellevue Has Made Remarkable
Strides Since the Poor start
Made Early in the
Season,

With the Tri-City basket ball league
series now half over, local followers OF
the popular gymnasium sports are unani-
nous in agreeing that 1t has been a sue
cess, both financially and from the stand
point Of arousing interest in the game.
Most Of the leather sphere enthusiasts
are picking the fast Pirate quintet to
finish the season in first place. and as
that aggregation has already FLASHED with
its closest rival, the Omaha High school
tossers, the remaining games will prob
ably be checked up to their credit.
The local high school basket FINGERS
still have a good chance to pull off the
laurels. and are classed by many as the
premier five Of the league since their
strong showing against the Pirates last
Tuesday evening at the local "Y" gym
nasium when they broke even in their
two contests.
The feature Of the league series during
the last two weeks has been the remark
able showing made by the Bellevue col
legians. When the series started early In
January, Bellevue had one of the weak
est quintets in the league and lost every
one OF their first five games. They have
braced considerably since then, however,
and are gradually climbing out OF the
rear division.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
PLAYERS ABOUT TO MIGRATE
Three Omaha Men Soon to Leave for
Hot Springs.
JUNIOR G0NDMG WILL TRAIN
Pat Raglan Will Get I'm shape to
Join Brooklyn and Gus will
Hams VIII Join Mont
Komery Team.

Three Omaha ball players will leaye to-
morrow night for Hot Springs 10 get into
shape for the coming season. They are
Johnny Gonding. catcher for the Rourkes:
Gus Williams. outfielder for the Mont
gomery team and q Rourke outfielderl
last year. and Pat Rasan. star of the
Brooklyn pitching staff. Johnny Gond-l
ing, jr,, will accompany his father south
to prepare to make noise this season.
at Rourke park.
Gonding will stay at the springs until.
March 10 when. in company with Johnny.
jr.. he will leave for Joplin TO Join the
Rourkes when they report for spring
training. 1t may be possible that Gond-l
ing may leave for Hot Springs few days
sooner IL Rourke decides to take his
pitchers and catchers down q few days
In advance OF the other players. RSurke'
is thinking OF doing this. as II will give
his siabmen and .backstops . chance to
get their wings unIoosened before the
rest OF the team arrives,
The Brooklynltes viii report at Hot
Springs about February g. Raglan has
been getting himself into shape ~ best
Nhhiu ~ AhN iosaA AhNhA hth ShaAn-
tian association the last few. weeks. He
has cut out the use of the vile weed until
he gets his wind back and has been wear
Ing out the padding on tho track at the
~ in hope OF being In some condition
when he reports for practice. Much Is
expected Of Pat this year and, he saya he
Is going to give the management all he
has, ..
Gus Williams Is malups as much OF his
time as possible around Omaha and says
he hates to leave the old town so early
in the season. He wants 10 get in tho
best possible condition whom he reports
at Montgomery. He says he Is tired OF
playing In class B leagues and wants TO
butt into faster society. lie thinks that
by getting in good shape before the sea-
son opens he VIII have the jump on the
other fellows and will be in good physical
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Indoor Spring Meet
is Now Uncertain

The big annual indoor track meet hangs
In the balance and the action taken to-
morrow night by the University club as
TO whether II will endorse and back the
meet or not is being eagerly awaited by
hundreds of omaha's sport loving public
Two meetings already have been held
In regard TO the big annual indoor event.
The first meeting was held about two
weeks ago at the University club, when
n. L. earns, superintendent OF grade
schools athletics. met with Prof. Max
well Of thel Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, Manager J. NJ. Gillian Of the
Auditorium company and several business
men. The proposition of holding a meet
was discussed pro and con and every
person at the meeting was heartily in
favor Of 1t. No official action was taken
on the matter. but the meeting was ad-
journed until the next afternoon, when
they met again TO discuss the PROPOSE
ton Of raising the money to finance the
meet. 1t was decided that at least N,0o0
must be raised by one means or another
to insure the success of the meet. This
sl,vJp, however, may HOT DC louSHeui anu
II was decided that the best plan was to
get 100 business men or club members to
put up SO each. This amount Of money
will be put aside and not touched unless
1t is absolutely necessary.
The matter was then left with the Uni
versity club for its endorsement and as
there are $50 members in this organiza-
ton 1t was thought that at least 100 mem
bers could be secured to put up SO each.
II the entire 100 could not be secured from
this club. why the balance should be
made up from outsiders. There will be a
meeting Of the University club tomorrow
night and some official action will be
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
0pha Neal Signs
With Des Moines

Opha Neal. member of the New York
Giants in 1895 and subsequently connected
with a number Of Eastern league teams,
who has been retired from organized base
ball since 1909. came to terms the other
day with Manager Frank Isbell and was
added to the roster of Des Moines players
for 1872 Neal has been working out Of
Des Moines as a travelling salesman for
school supply house for the last two
years, but has kept in touch with the
game through semi-professional bail dur
ing that period.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Quigley is Chosen to
Pilot Ball Team for
40. U. w. of Omaha

This season the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen will put a top-notch team in
the field. Frank Quiglcy will manage
the club. He has been headliner in
Omaha base balloon for the last ten
years. Ten years ago he was put at
the helm for the Monarchs, who created
quite a splash In local circles for a cou-
Lle Of years. Next he was associated
with the Lakes'des for two years. His
next Jump was to the Townsends. He
managed the Townsends for four years.
Then the Storz Brewing company Of
fered him an extraordinarily good
proposition. and as a consequence he
hooked up with the storz Triumphs.
which team COPIED the local champion
ship two consecutive seasons under his
direction. The above teams mentioned
are teams that play exclusively on sun
days. He has managed a Saturday team
also for the last three years and has won
the Saturday championship every year
once for Baker Bros. and twice for the
Dietz club.
At meeting OF the central COMMITTEES
Of the Ancient order Of United Work.
ment recently they allowed Quigley $500
an amount which will easily equip the
team in elegant style. He can purchase
all the necessary paraphernlia and have 8
snug balance for Incidental expenses.
The following players have signified
their Intentions OF trying to land POSI-
tons with the Ancient Order Of United
workmen crew: Harry Wright. Frank
spenman, Charles Coe, Hiliard Morearty,
Frank Quigley Willard Quigiey. Wilson
Atkins. Doc" Mckee. Gerald Saup. Bob
Koran. Frank " woodruff. Roy sherer.
Paul Kelly, Earl Eisenhart. Mic" Car.
ter. John Andrews. Speed Twichwell,
John Lighted and Russell Routt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
GUN CLUB TO SHOOT ON
WASHlhGT0N'S BIRTHDAY

The Tri-City Rifle and Revolver club,
which was recently organized, will hold
its formal opening at the Omaha Gun
club grounds just east Of the Douglas
street bridge, washington's birthday, Feb
,ruary 2. Prizes Of high class will be hung
I'd for the various events Rifle and pistol
shooting will be the main noise at the
contest. Only .22-caliber rifles will be
used and .3s-calIber pistols.
The Omaha Gun club will cooperate
with the new club in making the day one
Of great sport to the marksmen. A jack
rabbit shoot will be held by the old
timers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
CHAMPION OF GOLFERS
TO COMPETE IN ENGLAND

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. Ill. ]. Nc
Dermott, the national golf champion.
plans to sail for England on May to
compete in the British open champion
ship in June. Unless the United States
Golf association makes a change In dates
for the national open championship Nc
Dermott will have TO forfeit his Ameri-
can title, for the national open is SEIZED
uled for the Buffalo Country club on June
q and Is The conflict in dates is doubly
unfortunate in that not only McDermott.
SIGNALS from this side Of the Atlantic
may be abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Hamilton to Spokane.

Jimmy Hamilton, with the 81. Joseph
Drummers last year and released by
Jack Holland. has signed to cover the
third corner for Spokane in the Pacific
Northwestern league. Hamilton played
wonderful ball whenever the Drummer
gang invaded Lincoln last year. Several
times he factored in victories by crack
ing out pinch hits. while in one game he
accepted ten difficult chances getting
away with the best performance Of third
base playing Of the season on the Ante
l0ps groundF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Commy Wants weaver.

The efforts OF the San Francisco club
TO secure the services Of Buck Weaver
for the Seals Of 1912 seem to have fit
tered Charles comiskey, owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, to whom Weaver
was returned at the end Of last season.
refused to listen to ]. Cal Ewing's re-
quest that the youngster be allowed an
other season west In order to become
seasoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Bill Dwyer Heads
the Antelope Squad

The trade pulled off by Lincoln and
Des Moines means that Bill nwyer will
play first base for the Antelopes this
season and manage that club while Isbell
will take personal charge Of the Des
Moines team. While Isbell got the best
Of the trade from the playing ability OF
the players he received. still the trade
is very good one for Lincoln, a.
Despair seemed almost up against II in
seeking a new manager to take the place
Of the departed .UngIaub.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Topeka Players to
Play for Big Bonus

The Topeka Boosters club has new
stunt II has promised a bonus OF 1900
TO the team IL It finishes first. second or
third this season. Smaller prizes will be
given the best pitcher. infielder and bat
ter. The proposed plan Is to organize a
membership OF soo each ian chipping in
two bits a month until the pot OF 1000
ducats is complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
nrummerx Change Plans.

The ST. Joseph Drummers may not
train at Excelsior Springs as planned.
Manager Holland has been unable to Sc
cure accommodations there so far, The
Denver Grizzlies were forced to change
because Of hotel service.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

game OF their schedule the result was
reversed. North Platte winning by Il TO o,
Sterling (Colo) High school admlnis-
tered the second defeat If to 8. through
tho very excellent kicking Of Snyder.
who made two difficult goals from place
mont.
The local team went through the season
of iai0-ii undefeated by Nebraska high
school In 1910 the team was indicated,
winning every game on the schedule. In
1893 the only defeat sustained was by
the Kearney High school and in 1915 the
only defeat was by the York High school
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

kind Of luck at all. He. of course has
the wonderful Nap Rucker as a hack
bone for the staff. but Dahien declares
he doesn't intend TO use Bucker more
than once in every four or five days
during the season, letting the newcomers
do the bulk Of the heavy service.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Bad Bill Dahlen. leader Of the BROOKLYN
Trolley Dodgers. who says his team Will
have more good young pitchers this year
than any other. Altogether he has a
dozen youngsters signed up for slab
work. and out Of the entire galaxy a
fairly fair pitching staff should be de-
veloped. granting that Dahlen has any
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

team, which scored one field goal. Thus
in four years the team has been twice
defeated by high school teams of the
state and twice by other institutions in
and out Of tho state,
In Norris, Cunningham. Lincoln and
EbriGht North Platte has four stars who
would add strength TO any high school
team. Cunningham at right guard was
selected on the all-state eleven. Two
players, Ebright at right tackle and
Wilson at center, will he lost by grsdua-
lion. With these exceptions the team re-
mains intact and next season Is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Come along. G0nding; throw the ball
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

What was that7 oh. IT sounded like
gong.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Is Br'er Welsh only teasing US fans
Eith this tantalizing taste Of spring?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Pa and Dick Grotte are whetting up
their scythes TO get the grass away
1t the grand old park. Hoops, my dear!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

Old Ted Sullivan appears as the author
Of a serial story in the Sporting News,
setting forth the base ball career Of
charles a. Comiskey. 1t should be both
interesting and authoritative, for Ted is
a most interesting old chap and he is the
go4farher of Commy. having brought him
out and put him in base ball and has
never ceased to groom and boost the Old
Roman. whose fame, in many respects, is
1alaue among all base ball men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Pigeons.

SHOW HOMERS, SIS per pair. These
birds won all show Homer prizes at the
last International Poultry show a Allan
ia. Ga. Working Homers. 81 to S150 per
pair. CarneauX. $3.50 per pair. j. w.
Woodruff Columbus Ga. S-l5-34
FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice. 500 Car
neau pigeons, guaranteed from imported
Belgium stock. W =. Graves DemOpOis.
Ala S-l0-69
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Real Estate For Sale.
IN OUR opinion. Marietta street is

in OUR opinion, Marietta street is
the next street to get enhance
mcnt. 1t will naturally follow the
physical developments that are now
being made on that street. together
with the completion of the Bell
wood avenue viaduct, which is now
being built
we call especial attention to
large corner lots between the via
Duct and North avenue.
over a quarter of million dol
'ars worth of land has been sold on
this street within the last week,
and ii Is safe to predict that in the
next year over two million dollars
worth Of property viii be sold on
TINS street. There are now over
100000 in new buildings under
way.
We believe that the lots referred
to above viii make you big money.
For particulars, see either Mr..
Eve or Mr.. Hook.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Ducks.


FOR SALE-White and Fawn Indian
Runner ducks; three brakes and twelve
ducks: nicely marked, white and fawn.
pure white egg strain: $50 for the lot 4:
have also a few very fine White indian
Runner ducks. Mrs. Frank O. Miller.
Fort Valley. Ga. S-15-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

L
cases. inferior
S 55ois Of nss 5s Poultry
cause the former
ait 6tst5 in pg %Siis eq RS Doctor
latter are ragged
and not fit to enter the show room EN-
perienCed breeders realize the neceS-
sity of carefully noting the fowls
Inc amateur pays no attention TO this
phase Of his work. but allows nature
to take her course. If the birds were
growing under natural conditions in
woods or in sheltered location they
would select If allowed to roam at Will
then. they would emerge from their
hiding place in the fan with the same
beautiful piumage that we so much ad-
mire in our game birds.
But. when we erect fences around
our poultry plants and prescribe Ger
tain limits in which our birds must be
content to live. we give them no OPP
portunity to select sheltered hiding
places in hot weather and protect
themselves from the rays of the sun.
POultrymen have been advised to im-
tate mature in feeding and caring for
their chicks and mature fowls. but this
has been taken to mean simply the sys-
tenn of feeding. the value of exercise
and range, and the need of fresh air
and Ventilation Why should we not
include in these requirements the fact
that We must initiate nature in proVid-
ing a sheltered place for our fowls in
the summer months?
No bird with faded feathers or broken
feathers is fit to enter a show room
not considering at this time other de-
fleets that should similarly debar them
from public exhibition. 1t is a simple
matter to overcome these defects and
produce such satisfying results thai
every one will find pleasure in doing it.
The fl ST requisite is to provide shade
for males and females. If you can sep
arate the males and put each In a small
pen, so much the better. We were not
able TO do this. but we obtained good
results by keeping six males together
in each pen and preventing any fight
ing. An old bird was selected for the
master and he was placed in the pen q
couple of days before the other birds
were added. In this time he became
accustomed to the new pen and felt at
home in it. When the other males
were added their feet were tied to-
gether with a cord giving six inches
play This allowed the birds to stand
up and walk around but hampered
them so much they did not think of
fighting. After the master had assert
ed his supremacy, the cords were re-
moved and the birds watched for an
hour. In case any began to scrap a
slap on the head would quickly put
that notion out of its mind After
ward there was no further trouble and
they lived together ever happiy-as the
story book says.
If YOU keep Asiatics or any breeds
with feathers on their feet the floor of
the noting pen must be covered with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Hogs.
FOR SALE-Our entire

FOR SALE-Our entire
herd of Berkshire hogs
cheap for quick sale. Two
as fine boars as Georgia af-
fords, and a lot Of fine sows
and pigs from 4 weeks old
to 10 weeks old. All got to
sell at once on account of
farm not being large enough
and other business. They
are all registered, and a fine
type. Satisfaction guaran-
teed on every hog that we
sell. NJ. d. Martin, Carriers
vile. Ga. S-10-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Farms For Sale.

700 ACRES. two miles from Warthen, FIVE
from Chalker, on public road and on
railroads has side track; six houses beside
barns, etc; telephone, free delivery mail;
about 800 acres open, balance good tim
Der; strong lands; lays well; accessible
TO town, must sell \. *. Chamlee.
owner, Warthen, Ga. S15-27
ONE of the prettiest homes and best
farms in the state is on the market.
Two hundred and ten acres lying along
public road and railroad from Narthen,
Washington county, to Marvin SidetraCk
one mile out. In sight and hearing of
leading Baptist and Methodist churches
and Warthen high school. an eight
Toomed dwelling; well built. plastered
and painted, pOrChcS running three sides,
three large substantial barns and about
forty handsome shade trees surrounding
the scene where the Sparta and DavisbOro
public road crosses the SandersVille and
Mitchell public road. Four good tenant
houses. public ginnery. private shop. side
track and good business location.
one hundred and sixty acres in cult
walton; just broken enough to drain, has
been owned, petted. rotated fertIlized
and farmed exclusively by one man for
THIRTY YEARS. IT KNOWS NOT
FAILURE IN PRODUCTION. one hun
average gardens of Georgia Three miles
of fences inclose good pasture and a dozen
small fields connecting barns with run
ming water.
It's about twenty miles south Of the
RED HILL SECTION:' has a stiff red
clay subsoil, light grey surface, which
combined lhe virtues OF Jhese TWO sec
tons of Mother Earth-goCd water and
lands easily cultivated. Joins the farm
where Warthen set the worlds record for
production of cotton to single acre It's
clear of stumps and rocks and has no
Objectionable grasses. Has been offered
for sale but once in THIRTY YEARS and
then at administrators sale. Surrounded
by lands that haven't changed hands
three times in half century. In a com
munitv OF high bred, intelligent people
who have led the state in agriculture
Of
the hour fifty dollars per acre will buy 1T.
A Is Chamlee, owner, Warrhen Ga.
S-l5-2S
F0R SA[E-FiftN-acr farm. ~. mIles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-College Park home; nice
shaded corner lot; seVen-rOOm dwelling;
w est Cambridge avenue: third door from
car line; house in trst-clas repair: price
$3.50: on easy terms; would exchange
for good property a Charlotte. \. G. W.
II. Gaunt. College Park, Ga. 33-S-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
OAKLAND MOTOR O.

OAKLAND MOTOR co.
l41 Peachtree St.
MITCHELL 1911 Touring.
Fine condition. Fully equip
ped 100000 for quick sale
BUICK MODEL 10. 4 Passen-
ger. Fully equipped. Good
condition. $4,000.
WINTON SIX. Good Running
Condition. Fully equipped.
Sl,000.00 Just the car for rent.
OHIO 80 TOURING. \ Bar
gain at $4,000.
MAXWELL 50 TOURING.
Fine running condition. but
needs paint. $4,000.
OAKLAND MOTOR co,
14l PeaChtree 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Automobiles

WILL exchange fine building lot at East
Lake, valued at $3.50, for automobile
worth $500 10 $50 and pay or accept cash
difference. Box 80 care Georgian. 2S-S-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

DECATUR-Fine ninerOom house; new;
in best part of Decatur; all COnVe-
niences. This is worth more; $500; ,erms
verySeasy: will take vacant lot or auto
mobile. w. H. S. Hamilton. Decatur.
Phone Decatur 413 S-12-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

COLLEGE PARK own one of the pref
test new siX-room bungalows in this
delightful suburb; all conveniences; $4,000;
terms. $500 cash, balance S25 monthly,
will take lot or automobile. W. II. S.
Hamilton, Decatur Phone Decatur 4l3
S-12-2