davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-04-04


United States of America.
State Of New Mexico. 81.
1t is Hereby Certified, that the an
nexed Is a full. true and complete tran
script Of the
Certificate of Incorporation
THE OJO CALIENrE COMPANY
mo 747Sl
with the endorsements thereon. as
SINE appears or file and Of record IN
the office of the State Corporation
mn ssl0n.
In Testimony Whereof, the Chair
man and CLERK Of said Com
mission have her unto SET
their hands and affixed the
lSeaD seal of said Commission.
at the City of Santa Fe,
on this Sixth dayof Marcn,
A. d 1918
HUGH H. WILLIAMS.
Attest; Chairman
EDWIN 4. CoARD,
Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPOR-
ALTON
We, Cornelius X. Sullivan. Ella w
Winston and Frank III Winston, cir
zens OF the State of New Mexico, do by
these Presents associate ourselves to-
gether as a body corporate under tire
provisions conta ned in The laws of
New hiexico, and do hereby certify
First, That the name Of such CO
poration is the "Ojo Caliente g M
pany, and The period OF It's corpo
atien existence may extend to Fifty
Years.
Second, That the principal business
Office is situated at Fairview, Sierra
4 Conufy, New Mexic and Frank H
/ Wins son e4all be the statutory aeef
upon whom any process Of law against
said corporation may be served. and
shall n0is This Office until his successor.
I shall be appointed and qualified.
Th RI, That the objects for which
this corporation is formed and incor
porated are:
70 carry on tie business of forming.
mining, and raising cattle and live
stock Of every descriptions To buy.
hold, sell, own, lease. rent and acquirs
cattle. livestock oil any kind or nature
\ .s..,,a, -..,, s.4s,.. miss ....1 s..ss-...s-
property. 70 construct. huy, use, hol1.
lease and rent buildings, industrial
1 plants, machinery, tracks, trainWaya
and other appliances: To locate, pat
ent ana acquire Dy purChtse o1 oSnSt
wise mining claims and mining proper
ty. ui machinery, equipments and
I appliances Ter the reductions OF ores
nd other purposes, and use. rent. and
dispose of the same: To create and
maintain pleasure resorts: To iesue
bonds, debentures and obligat ous OF
said corporation and secure them by
N rtgages pledge and deeds of trust
| a. nt ntfteFtoisa. IN b,fv own hold seIt
and exchange personal property OF ~
cry deger. .ption. including notes, t.as
OF exchange, Judgments and evry
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-04-04

THE WAHOO CATTLE COMPANY
Filled Ia Offic Of
STATE CORPORATION COMMISv
SION
Mar /, 1873; A. M.
EDWIN 4. CoARD,
(SeaD Clerk
Compared
j. J Q to E. p c.
State Of New Mexico
Sierra County. o.
This instrument was filed for record
on the 3 day of arch. A d. 1913. at
5 O'Clock A. NJ and duly recorded iB
Book 20" on pages oz3-24 Mlscellancr
GUS Records.
(SeaD ANDREW KELLEY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-04-04

od Room 70, Arm 10 Building
Cor. ,.uS. And .tai.ro4d Ate. fr.o t,e
Ii tie ,aprene Courts oi New MeAico
and Iexas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-04-04

Continued on gage s,s
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-04-04
STATE or NEW MtXIC O.

Certificate OF Comparison
United States Of America,
State of New Mexico
1t is Hereby Certified, that the an
nexed is full, true and complete tran
script Of the
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
CHANCE EMBARKS
AS FA..S APPLAUD
Enthusiasm at Pier as Arcadian
Leaves for Bermuda for
Training Camp.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-"Good- and
good luck!' More than a hundred dyed
in the wool baseball fans shouted
these words in the direction of Frank
lie Roy Chance as he stood smiling
over the rail Of the steamship Arcad-
Ian. which backed out from Pier AZ,
North river, at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The new manager of the New York
American League team at last was
beaded for Bermuda. where soon he
will have twenty-eight ball players in
harness.
Among those who were at the pier
to see Chance begin the season.. az
a small boy put 1t, were President
Farrell. Of the New York club; Secre-
tary r. G. Davis, Robert Riley, Will
liam Carroll. James J. Lillis. president
OF the Jersey City club; Hal Chase.
the peerless first baseman, Jack Glea-
son. William T.. Hills. Mike Bergen,
and Harry Leonhardt.
Next Saturday the Arcadian VIII
carry another contingent, Hal Chase,
Trainer Barrett. Sweeney, Sterrett.
Ford. Warhop. Fisher. Davis. McCon-
neil, and Keating. A week later the
other men will leave for the scene OF
action, williams, Caldwell, Hon,
Schulz, Green, Barry. Young, Martin,
Priest Derrick, Cree, Wolter. Daniels,
Lelivelt, Stump. HARRISON and Mid
kiff President Farrell expects to go
to Bermuda about the middle OF
March for Q week or 80.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
FEW CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES
Numbering of Players Optional
With Teams, and Goal Posts
Set Back.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-But Few
minor changes in rules were made
bv the American intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee. which adjourn
ed at noon yesterday after two-day
session.
The numbering Of players, in order
to aid in distinguishing individuals IN
game. was left to the option of the
teams.
Thereafter any man taken ont of a
game may be returned at the beSin-
ming of a subsequent period or at any
time during the fourth period.
In the penalty for a forward pass
touched by an ineligible player the
word may" Is substituted for shall.
In case of accident to players one
representative Of the players team
may, after obtaining consent of the
referee or umpire in each instance
go upon the field of play to attend
the injured player.
1t was decided that on failure oil
one side or the other to retur., In
should force that side to put the ball
In play, taking the side opposite TO
the one occupied at the close of the
last quarter.
Rule 70, section D, relating 10
forward pass which crosses the enc
lire. striking a goal or obstruction in
an end zone, was amended to exclude
cases in which a team attempts a
forward pass from behind Its own
goal line.
Rule 6. section 2. was amended TO
allow swapping the ball only with
the hands. eliminating the words
with the foot
The fve-yard restriction on KICK
has been removed. allowing quick
kick from behind the scrinmage line.
The penalty for not reporting a sub
stitute player to an official was re-
duced from Is to yards, and the
illegal return of a player to the game
will in future incur disqualihcation
OF the player and u loss OF hall the
distance to the goal line for the team.
Details regarding the wording Of
the rules are left entirely to the
members Of the codifying committee.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
PLANK WILL PLAY
WITH ATHLETICS
Veteran SouthpaW Accepts
Terms Offered by Mack and
Will Go South.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. - Eddie
Plank will be with the Athletics again
this year. The star southpaw of the
former worlds champions has COM
municated with Manager Connie Mack
and informed the tall leader of the
White Elephants that he had decided
to play ball for at least one more year.
Plank will join the Athletics at Harris
burg when the team leaves for the
training trip to San Antonio on Mon
day. February q.
Planks decision to play ball this year
will be a great relief to Manager Mack,
who is depending upon his veteran
pitchers to land the Athletics on top In
The championship race in 1913. All
Mack's players except Pete Daley. the
Los Angeles outiieider. have signed. or
accepted terms now and Manager Mack
will do 10 more worrying. He has
offered Daley a liberal salary and II
the youngster refuses to sign, there ar+
enough outtielders already signed 10
make up a strong outfield:
He did not make up his mind untii
Yesterday when Manager Mack called
him on the phone and asked him to
give him a decided answer. As soon as
Rlank said he would play this year the
two were not long coming TO Terms.
Manager Mack did not state whether
he had given Plank an increase in
salary in order to get him to sign a
contract, but whatever the terms are
thcv We're satisfactory and Plank VIII
be on hand at San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Hark, dinna We hear it? The sound
Of baseball Is heard in the land Al
ready the big leaguers are gathering
their traps together. hiking to the
trains and are of for Dixieland. Be-
fore next week comes fully half of the
major league clubs will be in action
beneath the balmy skies of the South
land. preparing for what is expected to
be the toughest pair Of struggles in the
history of the national pastime.
On the ocean 2 today i% Frank L.
Chance, Peerless Leader, bound for
Bermuda to see beforehand II those old
legs Of his will stand the strain Of
another big league campaign. Some
where on train are the rookie MEM
bers of the New York Giants. rushing
on toward Marlin, Tex. On another
train are almost all the players Of the
Chicago Cubs, on their way to Tampa,
Fla. BY the middle Of next week the
sound Of wood against horsehide win be
echoing to all the far corners Of the
land. King Baseball Is about to stir.
Preparations for the approaching sea-
son are concluded In every camp. At
that every big league team in the coun-
try was waiting the word to leave for
the training camp. Here and there
players are holding out. but by the time
is safe to say that they will all be
In line.
More Next Week.
The Detroit Tigers leave for Gulfport
next Saturday. choosing holiday for
good luck, but more teams, are sched-
uled to leave next week. By the first day
- Al tt,0v
be in camp or on its way. One week from
tomorrow will find the battery candi-
dates Of the Cleveland Maps right on
the job at Pensacola, Fla. On the
same day Connie Mack will marshal
his hopefuls in line for their long jaunt
down to san Antonio.
On Thursday. February q. the bat
terry candidates for Joe Tinker's Reds
will arrive at West Baden for prelimin-
ary drinking Of its ealth-giving waters,
while on the day following the first
squad of the Pirates Will leave Smoke
town for the same place before going to
Hot Springs. The next day, March !.
the first squad Of the Climbers will
leave for Charlottesville. Then every
Capital City fan will realize as never
before that another season Is at hand
Frank Chance, accompanied by Mrs.
Chance, Roy Hartzell, Business Mana
ger Arthur Irwin and Chef John Voide.
are now on their way to Hamilton, Ber-
muda, where the Yankees will train
this season. Next Saturday Hal Chase
will escort a party consisting OF
Sweeney and Sterrett catchers; Ford.
Fisher, warhop, Mcconnell. Davis.
Gren and Keating. pitchers, and Char
lie Barrett, trainer. over the same route.
Matty Goes Early.
ASH realizing that he is growing old
in baseball. Christy Mathewson, the
Giants star pitcher, is among the early
birds now on their way to Marlin, Tex
So is Larry Doyle. the peppery second
baseman. He feels the need Of the ex-
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
BIG GLEAGUE TEAMS
FIYINGSOUTHWARD FL
King Baseball Coming Into His Own as Diamond Stars Prepare
for Their Strenuous Exercises in the Training Camps
Of DixieIand- Many on Way Now.
By SENATOR.

ira xercise and does not want to losl
out In the competition for the infield
jobs.
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian star.
Is among the first ones to leave for the
training camp. Johnny McGraw will
work hard and long with him In the
hopes Of making him major Lacquer.
knowing that the money will fiow In at
the gates IL he succeeds.
as St Louis the Giants viii pick up up
other members Of the team. and by the
time the bunch arrives in Marlin II
will include Hartley, Joe Evers, Jen
Tesreau, Burns, Wfltse, Cooper, Bader.
Groh, Kirby. Demaree, Schupp. Robert
son. Perryman and Hsnley. Most OF
steady grind against the slugsers at the
camp.
Phillies Under Way.
Charlie Dooin's "Phiting Phils" Will
arrive in camp at Southern Pines q
week from Wednesday. Already Train
er Mike Dee Is on the ground. gettins
things ready for their coming. Ground
keeper Sam Payne il with him and h
preparing the field 50 that the major
leaguers won't injure themselves on any
rough surfaces.
Washineton, or at least the attend
ants at the Union Station. will see most
of the Eastern teams en- route to Dixie
land. The Boston Nationals, Brooklyn.
Athletics, and Phillies win all pass
through this city on their way to the
national Leaguers win almost without
exception stop here for breathing spells
a week or two after the big fellows have
gone along. Some class to US!
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
INTERCITYTOU
WEDNESDAY
Nine Baltimore Tenpn Teams Come to the Palace Alleys on
" Maryland Day and Will Occupy Alleys for
Twelve Hours =
By KIRK c. MILLER.

bid for the 1914 tournament, and WASH
ington has promised the Virginians its
assistance in landing ii for the Old Do
minion capital. Baltimore is said to be
willing to agree on Richmond for the
next matches, and indications point to
a qualification Of the Southerners' wish
es in this matter.
Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed In fhe size of the scores made
to date in the intercity tournament, and
the most experienced exponents of the
game fail to account for this condition.
1t has not been alone with the WASH
ingtonians, but the visiting teams have
dropped below their regular stride.
There has been several instances OF
stellar work down the alleys, but as a
whole, the totals have been below the
standard, usually registered by teams
in annual tournaments.
Suspend Schedules.
Many Of the local tenpin and duckpir
leagues Of the city halted their sched'
| tiles this week to allow their member:
| the event, IS to witness the rolling IL
the intercity tournament. The games in
most cases will be taken up again to-
morrow night, according to the schedule
Welsbachs continue to maintain theil
| lead in the National Capital Duckp!r
League. Halley's team has lost CON
| siderable ground in the past month, bu'
| the runners-up will have to go at 9
| lively clip to overcome even the pres
| ent lead.
One of the most interesting period.
| In the 1918 schedule Of the Navy duck
| pin teams Is to be seen at their alley.
now. Marine, No. l. leads by an ad'
| vantage of two games. while Marine
No. 2, Is a close follower.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Tomorrow and Tuesday. Washington
bowlers will complete their matches IN
the Intercity tenpin tournament, and on
Wednesday the Baltimore aggregation,
consisting of nine tenpin teams. will
have full possession Of the Palace Al
leys from Pa o'clock noon to II o'clock
midnight This will be the first time
in the history Of bowling in Washington
that any one city has coupled the alley
for twelve consecutive hours, but the
Baltimore entries are SO heavy that this
will be necessary.
Wednesday is to be Maryland Day,
and the Baltimoreans will begin pour
ing into the city on the early morning
cars so that the contestants will be
rested for the long. grueling hours on
the alleys. The Brhems' Brewery
Bowlers are the best represented from
the Monumental City, that league bring
ing seven out of the nine teams that
come here from Baltimore.
Among the contestants for hrst nom
ors in the five teams, which is
now held by the Palace quint, OF TINS
city, is the Metropolitans. This Is one
OF the strongest tenpin teams in Baltl-
more, and they are anxious to annex
the honor now resting on the local DIS
trict League team.
Richmond Pleased.
Richmond bowIers have held their
matches here and have gone back to
the Old Dominion satisfied that the
present tournament is the best in which
they have ever competed. Before they
left, the Richmond contingent made
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Kiviat Makes Record;
Dartmouth Wins 2-MiIe

NEW YORK. Feb. I6.-Abel r. kiViat'
Irish American A. c.. made ne"
worlds indoor record in the Baxter
mile, the feature event at the annual
relay carnival of Columbia University,
al the Seventy-first Regiment Armory,
Manhattan. The meet attracted the
largest aggregation of stars OF the In
dor season, and there were many sensa-
ticnal performances. Kiviats exhibi-
ton far surpassed all others. Close to
900 spectato tammed their way into
the armory.
Dartmouth, Harvard, and Cornell
were the only colleges to send teams
to the post I'm the two-mile intercolle-
giate championship relay. The Cornell
quartet was heavy favorite, but
Harry Hillman's charges from Dart
mouth furnished a big surprise by win
ming by twenty yards. Granger. Mcclure,
and Burgdorf started for Dartmouth.
Harvard, and Cornell, respectively
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
MILITIA WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT LIKELY
T0iDE WELL FILLED
Y N. c. A., Memorial A. c., and
GaIlaudet Promise Heavy
Entries in Mat Games.

mr. H,...,
Inc Nauonat Guard Athletic Associa-
ton viii hold its annual championships
vrestlfnx tournsment On rehrn.rv -
ana n rhs r-.,,m,r.rss. I'm :. -. =
iu .. Inc p'eniAlies wsn Do con-
tested on "wednesday. the 18th, and the
final bouts on Friday, the 18th. There
viii be matches In ALI the ciasses- from
,oS ,,ound, 20 :. h.s,~vv.s.ht. =, -
.s
ce0in4 years the entry list mas been
very large. attesting to the popularity
of these annual tournaments.
The best amateur Vrestiers i'm this
section have signifIed their inteufions of
entering. The enfries receyfed "a dafe
have been heavy. and the ma anaSemens
is looking forward to 4 banner entry
list There are .Iarxe snuada nrscficsnS
IA an the Local rvmnasiums c~nec,aiiv
at the 2. II. c. a. Uemorisi Amor
GYM. and OaiIaudet CoiIe~r FrrnS
f1cEhead yho = co.c .cSsrs -. ~
q a wresfier, nrcu,S.~s - heyc =.
trtea In Al the Ssecrent cis..s. ~ -
neS.fs fo carrv ~ fhs cish t,c.shv -
Hovsri Eovsv. who cnSch. the
Nemorial. .vrsrfIses q conS6~rS ~ ~.
inr the cluh fronhy v,Ith ~ 49, -ecn~a
ne IN roinS 10 cnter ri. ci,,S ~ -
ways BEN strons confenders IN the psst
meeta. The proapecfs At CalIaudok are
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Service Game Likely
To Stay at PhiI!y

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. I5.-At confer
ence Of representatives of the athletic
bodies of the Naval and Military
Academies strong indication was given
that an agreement will be reached
which will bring about an arrangement
OF the playing of the annual football
games between the midshipmen and the
cadets over the space Of a number of
years Every effort was made to reach
an agreement which was satisfactory
TO both sides as to the time of playing,
the Navy having heretofore desired as
the date the Saturday after Thanksgiv-
ing Day. and the Army wishing the Sat
urdaY before.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
CLIMBERS TRAINING
BEGINS THIS WEEK
Yanniqans Will Gather at Y NJ c. A. Gymnasium Thursday to
Undergo Preliminary Practice for Sea.
son of Nineteen Thirteen.
By SENATOR"

They will strengthen their arms by 1t,
and when they go to the training camp
they will be able to show their real
form inside of the first week.
Manager Griffith has a large num-
ber of young pitchers on his team. and
I suppose he'll keep an eye on them
in the hopes Of seeing signs Of real
skill. We've got to have a couple OF
good pitchers to help out the veterans.
you know, II we're to land that pen
nant.'
Drohan's Record Best.
Tom Drohan's record is quite the best
of the youngsters reporting here next
Thursday His team came in second
with 592 for its percentage figures. but
his own pitching record stood at 500.
winning twenty-four games and losing
but six. He hit for .2S2 being used in
right field on account Of his strength
with the willow. He closed the season
with the Columbus team of the Ameri-
can Association. but was drafted by
the Climbers and seems almost certain
Elliott Dent, who worked with
Newark in the International League
last summer, Is another very promisins
youth. After gaining control toward tne
middle Of the season. Dent became one
of the most effective fingers In his cir
cult, doing his best work against the
best clubs. such as Toronto and Roches,
ter. Manager Griffith has been toid
many good things about him.
Joe Engel. putting on weight with MS
winters rest, is sure to appear IN nue.
better fettle than he did last season.
He was good enough then to hang on
and this season Manager Griffith be
Neyes he will come through and 90
good work on the mound. he was
Handicapped all last spring with a sore
arm, but Mique Martin will see that ne
is right at all times this year.
williams Is Coming.
"Rippy'' williams is coming in order to
strengthen his pegging wing before ne
begins outdoor exercise. The big ciout-
ing backstop is going to be seen behind
the bat much oftener this year than ne
was last. particularly since John Henry
iniurad his knee Williams Is made OF
iron and Is seldom injured. except on
the hands. He has put on weight ,attis HTI
extra work to take it of before show
ing up at Charlottesville.
Eddie Ainsmith will not report mere
for the preliminary work his WIN,
ter's rest down in Texas mas addeo
years to the lads life ana ne ,s.dv VA, 'S Sor
his same old work. He will not be used
much this season with any pitcher but
walter Johnson. Unless Injured. Am
s,rith wiII he Johnson's battery mate
every time the kansas Whirlwind
climbs the hill for a little afternoon
"Dutch' Munich. the local sandlotter.
and lack Egan, q young backstop from
Rrideenort, Conn, will fight II out for
the extra place in the catching squad.
Griff will probably carry four backstops
ali season. not wishing to be left In the
hole as he was last year on tne S iass
only Williams to do the receiving. and
MANY a day there were prayers offered
nm from the dugout that the big fellow
20 through the game without any injury:
Had he been put out OF tne s,.h,. sae, inc
Nteam would have been left without a
single experienced catcher.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

The Climbers training season be
gins this week. Thursday morning a
bunch of aspiring young athletes.
with here and there one who has
been through the mill. will gather in
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium here and,
under the eagle eyes of Mique Mar
tin, the Climbers safe and sane
trainer, and Manager Clark Griffith,
will begin their preliminary stunts
for the season Of 1918.
Tom Drohan, drafted from kewanee
in the Central Association: Joe Boehl-
ing, who was with the Climbers off
and on last season when not in Chat
tanooga or Worcester; Elliott Dent,
drafted from Newark in the Inter-
national League; Victor Bickers. a
towering youth from Buffalo tnde-
pendent teams; Robert Austin, a
Wesleyan College star freshman
finger; Buck Barton, product Of the
Capitals sandlots; Joe Engel. the
Climbers milk bottle" pitcher;
"Rippy" Williams, who clouted for
.31s last year in the big show, and
Dutch" Munich, a local sandlot back
stop, will start getting the kinks out
of their whips.
This preliminary training wilrnot bs
So strenuous says Manager Griffith,
but 1t will be serious enough. shall
be on the Job there every day, taking
a look at the work Of the lads Tor
pointers as to my future action. Mike
Martin will watch their condition care
fully. keeping them from OVERRIDING 1t.
/ don't want any sore arms before the
jump to Charlottesville. ---
Good Practice. ..
Il figure this will be good practict
for the players and good judgment on
my part. If they can appear at Char
lottesville with the kinks out Of their
systems, and with their arms strong
enough to begin pitching within few
DAYS, the batsmen will be helped all the
more. Usually the hitters can't get
decent pitching for a wek or two after
landing at the camp.
II count on having these youngsters
ready to pitch two or three lhIihSs d
most from the first day they arrive In
Charlottesville. This helps everybody
not only themselves, but the other men
on the team Sore arms among the
pitchers retards the work OF the resu-
lar players on every team every spring.
We had our difficulties last year at
Charlottesville with sore arms, and
don't want repetition OF IL:
Rut one session a day will be In or
der for the youngsters, the pitcher:
working in turn with Williams ano
MUNICH. If John Henry feels himself
able to do a little receiving. he VII
Join the party and work with the Twill
ers.
Not Too Much Work.
Il sha'n't give the kids too mucn
work." says Mique Martin, the safe
and sane trainer. Il shall keep an eye
on them from the start, cautioning them
ag,ins, overriding ii. At the end OF
each ractice season I shall give them
a rub and send them out in good con-
dition.
"The preliminary work should be OF
great benefit to the young pitchers