davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11
Citation BY Publication


The Stafe of Texas
10 the sheriff Or any constable u Lub-
book county Greeting,
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication Of this citation in
some newspaper published IN the county
Of Lubbock. n there be newspaper
Published M said county but II not.
shen In the nearest county whAxe a
newspaper is pubhshedl FOR eigi1 kuc-
cessive weeks previous 10 fre trtkrn
day hereof. you summon a f,knlk ~
heirs u Mrs. Jessie r HPs kiy decd D.
ed, and their heirs and ietalMNSsepM
tives, whose names and taces on RAJ
dence are unknown, % bk afnj Appear
before the honorable dist ict --~frt at
the next regular tsrm ttsreof. to be
holden N the county Of II bock. 40 the
court house thereof. in he town Of
Lubbock on the fourth Monday in
November. A. D. 1918. the same BENZ
the esth day of November. A. d. -,
then and there 70 answer the psNon
Of Saliie N Brown. plaintiff. Hed in
said court on the 9Th day Of SSFeriAr.
A. D. 1913, in a suitin whisS Sadie
Brown Is plaintiff againstNhe unkn~
heirs Of Mrs Jess,s ~ Haslett. ~
deased. and their 5<iSsnnun~kal ~pr4
sentatives. defeydsSSs' De a'arumbr
Of SAID suit beiH No. 1852 and ~ natur<
Of plaintiff cfuse Of action being ~
follows. to VIA
That plaintfIN>4.>SsSfu and ALSO.
lutte owner IN fee simple Of the follow.
ing described tract Of land. to-wit
Asls..Ir...I ia -
land situated IN Lubbock county. Texas.
known As survey No. 81 block A.
located by virtue Of land scrip No. s26
issued 10 the 4. L. a. X X. Co. and
patented 10 Mrs. Jessie r. Haslett by
Patent No. 372 Vol. 80. and described
by metes and bounds as follows. Begin
ming al a stake the ). w. corner Of
Sur. No. 50. Blk. A for y. W. corner
OF this survey thence south 1900. : yrs.
to stake for ). w. corner this survey.
thence east 1905 yrs. 10 stake for 5.
,. corner Of this survey. thence north
1872 yrs. TO stake for the y. 4. corner
OF this survey, thence west 1905 vrs.
u me place OF beginning.
That on, to-wit, the LIST day OF sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1919. plaintiff Sallie NJ.
Brown was lawfully IN possession OF
said land and premises and entitled To-
tse possession thereof: that on, wit.
said september lat. 1918. said defend
ants unlawfully entered upon said land
and premises and unlawfully ejected
plaintiff therefrom. and have since said
date uulawfully withheld from plaintiff
the possession thereof and still
unlawfully withhold from plaintiff the
p0ssesslon thereof 10 plaintiffs damage
W the sum Of 1900 ~.
That plaintiffs title To said above
described land and premises Is a. col.
loNs. to.vit.
la) Patent from the State Of Texas
executed hy o. N. Roberts, Governor.
and W. {, Walsh, Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. 10 Mrs. Jessie y.
iiaslstt. Assignee ~ The n L. a X. r.
Co, lated February SIN. A. y. iksA.
No ~, Vol IA. llsd fof record on the
xifd FAY u August. iss2. and 'fssorisi
IN Vol ] pagss Too and 10 u The roc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

Miss Ruby Rodgers, niece of
Mrs. A. V. Weaver, who has
been visiting here for several
months, returned to her home in
Waco. Tuesday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

Sim O'Neal accompanied by his
brother B. ID. O'Neal lett Tues
day for Dallas. They will go by
the way of Brentwood and will
stop off there for few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

Mrs. +. Starks. of FL Paso.
who has been here visiting her
sister. Mrs. w. S. Clark. lett
Tuesday for Petersburg, where
she will visit her mother. Mrs. j.
d. Hall, for a few weeks. after
which she viii feturn to this
place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

Il. II. Eddj man. OF CIeburns.
Texas, pas7d through our city
Tuesday 4route to crosbyton.
where he expects TO locate and
engage IN the practice Of law.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11
Household Goods For Sale

Having made arrangements to
use the TremQnt Hotel building
Tor a Rpstarilm. the entire
iurnishibgsa are lofered for sale.
This btiiding was almost en-
tirely n -furniy ned about 4 year
ago AID thyfe iss>Wsce lot Of
beds. bring mattresses. dishes,
Dress Is. chairs. etc. that | will
sell Al a very low price. NJ. G.
Overton. 10 IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-11

See Owen am Vaughn for all
kinds Of tssfnsssS In and
real estate 0S6tk State Bank
BuildingL Vne 2ol.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DULLEsT DAY SINCE 'e6.
Transactions in Yesterdays Market
 TotaIIed Only 64, 400 Shares.

New York, July lit is necessary to go back over a long stretch Of years to find another day as dull as today in the stock market. The total of transactions was 64,400 shares, the smallest amount traded in on any full day since May 27. 1896.
 Stock market operators spent the day in waiting for something to hap pen. Apparently the forces which have been determining the course of speculation and price movements have spent themselves, leaving the market at a standstill. With tariff and cur rency legislation. the possibility of a, strike on the Eastern railroads, and the Balkan war hanging over the market, spectators are not inclined count and a-s the day was barren of news upon which to base operations trading came almost to a halt
 The drift of prices was downward, but bear traders made no attempt to press their advantage and in most Southern Pacific sold off more easily than the rest of the list. Lower prices of copper metal in London ow ing to poor trade conditions arising from the Balkan disturbances, found reflection here in the heaviness of copper stocks, particularly Smelling, New York Central sold early in the day at 95 IA. a new low record for the year, and Chesapeak and Ohio at 51 1-s, also reached a new low point
 Another cash loss by the banks was forecasted by the Weeks known movements of currency. A decline of $5,000,00 to $7.00o,000 was indicated Tn addition to the loss of $5,000, 600 gold shipped abroad. the interior movement was less favorable to New York
 Although it Is unusually early for currency to be moving into the in terior, turn In the movement was apparent this week, after a long sue cession of heavy gains. Compared with previous weeks, the inflow was decidedly smaller. while the direct ex- press shipments were about twice as large as last week.
 Bonds were affected slightly by the sagging of stocks. Total sales, par value, $1,612, 900.
 United States fours registered de- clined IA and the 2's registered and Panama 1-2 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
International Leaque
LEAGUE sTsNDINa.
YALE's ATHLETIC BOWL.
Big Force of Workmen Start on 40,-
 000,00O Cubic Yard Excavation.

The work of excavating at Yale field for the great coliseum has begun in earnest though unheralded. Fully 100 men and 20 carts are at work there all day long now taking off the top loam from the vast amphitheater to be and although little impression has been made as yet it is astonishing to think that by December 1 the work of excavattng is to be done, according to the contract taken by the Sperry Engineering company and in order to have that work completed, it is esti- mated that about 40,000,0O0 cubic yards of earth will have to be moved.
 The excavation must be made twenty five feet deep all over the area of not alone the playing field but of the concrete structure as well and the outside of this huge excavation when done will be three quarters of a mile around. The work is of so colossal a character that special equipment of an elaborate sort will have to be pro- vided for digging and removing and when operations get on deeper it will like like a miniature canal job.
 The coliseum will seat 60,Q00 and have plenty of room for 1000 to stand while it will be a simple matter to add to the seating capacity up to 100000 if necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
FASTEST MILES OF YEAR.
Ed Geers Bushes Anvil to Victory in
 2.o44 IA and 2.o4 3-4.

Cleveland. July 1.-The first Grand Circuit meeting of the year came to close at North Randall track today, with four trotting events that brought out a fine quality of sport.
 AS was the case yesterday, outsiders shared honors with the favorites The Tavern steak conceded to Dago F., because of his form in the prelinin- aries on Monday, was won by Eulabel, an outsider. The 2.09 trot went to Jean Arion, who had found little back ing even for place. although Eve Cord, driven by Geers, was expected to win it with ease.
 It was in the last two events of the day that the favorites managed to break even. The championship trot- ting sweepstakes went to Anvil, heavy favorite, because he trotted the two fastest miles of the year. The veteran driver, Ed Geers, pushed Anvil around the oval in the remarkable fast time of 204 1-4 in the first heat, and came right back in the next and con- cluding heat with a mark of 2.04 3-4
 In the last event, the 2.19 trot Star Winter, the first choice in the betting, had little difficulty in performing up to the form expected of him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Nearly Caused Riot.

Failing to instruct fighters to pro- tect themselves In the breakaway came near causing a riot in Australia a few weeks back. Joe Russell, the fearherweight champion, was battling against Herb Mccoy. Russell was hay ing all the better of the engagement when suddenly, while the men were breaking away, Russell dropped his hands to step back and Mccoy swung over the haymaker to the jaw, knock ing the champion cold.
 No sooner bad the referee rendered his verdict than the Russell paItisans clambered into the ring and demand ed that Mccoy be disqualified for foul ing-for hitting in the breakaway. It required the police fully two hours to clean the ring and bring about peace once more That's the trouble with clean breaks, nine times out of ten they fail to prove satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Britton Loses Big Canoe Race.

Brooklyn, July 11.-Ralph B. Brit ton, Ganaoque Canoe ano Motor Boat club, lost the fire international race for the canoe challenge trophy here this afternoon Britton was not only beaten boat for boat ir the contest by Leo F7riede, defender of the cup, but he also was disqualified for fouling the mark at the end of the first windward round. The disqualification was not announced by the regatta committee until after the contest had been decid- ed. Britton, however. reported the foul at the end of the first round.
 The contest was sailed on Gravesend bay off the Marine and Field club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
HOSPITAL MEETS THE sAcHEMs.
ceded by High Jump Postponed from Fourth.

At the Norwich state hospital dia- mond this afternoon the Hospitals will meet on of the hardest teams that they have had to oppose them this season in the Sachems. The game will be called at 8 o'clock, previous to which will be held the high jump, which was post poned from the athletic games held on the Fourth of July. The chief entrants in the event are Chase. Sam Austin and Bill Wicks. The Hospital team has been strengthened-b the addition of Pat Sullivan of Norwich Town, while Fletcher and Pickett will do the heaving for the visitors and home team, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

New York, July 1.-The New Yorks overwhelmed their old rivals, the Chi cago Cubs, at the Polo Grounds today. fl to f. The locals hit Lavender, Pierce and Richie for g hits, and drew seven passes. Including hits, passes and errors, 32 New Workers reached first base.
 Chicago started with a four run lead, but soon fell to pieces after Manager Evers was ordered from the field in the third inning for disputing Umpire Byron's decision calling Cooper safe on a steal. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
$15o,oco Policy on Raoehorse.

August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, who is now in Europe, has just insured his good horse Trac- cry for $150,oOo
 He was moved to take this step af- ter the outrage in the race for the Ascot Gold Cup in England a few days ago, when a man, following the ex- ample of the suffragette who marred the running of the Derby, threw him. self at Tracery and sent the horse crashing to the track when he was leading and seemed to have the rich prize at his mercy.
 Tracery won the St. Leger last year, one of the classics of the English turf and Is ranked among the great horses abroad.
 Taking out insurance for $150,000 shows how highly MT. Belmont values the son of Rock Sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

tinnal champion, won the singles event in the lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Seabright lawn ten his and cricket club here today. In the final Pell defeated G. r. Gardner, Jr., of Boston 6-4. 2-6. 6-4. 6-3 Pell as the winner of the tournament will meet N. w Niles of Boston in the chal- lenge match tomorrow for the Achelis cup. Niles won the cup twice, and third victory will make it his personal property
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Sachems vs. I. A. B.

Much ocaI interest is being shown by the fans in the outcome of the game to be played on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon between the Sach- ems and St. Mary's T. A. and B. team. This game will decide the champion ship of the series and it will without doubt be a spirited contest.
 A week from Sunday comes the final game of the Sachems s season, to be played with the soldiers from Fort Wright A fast game is expected and a large crowd of fans will be on hand to cheer their favorite ball tossers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
NORTH STERE ING
Old Fashioned Picnic Greatly Enjoyed
 --The Weeks Visitors.

Horace Swan was in Providence Friday.
 Edward Jordan of Providence has been visiting C.. H. Rounds.
 Mrs. Josiah Owens has been enter taining Mrs. Lillian Eddy of Provt- dence.
 E. s. Randall and family have been at Oakland Beach the past week.
 Elizabeth Crossman is in New BrI- tain.
 Farmers are having a fine time ta secure their hay crop.
 Rev. MT. Stewart of Providence has been visiting at his home here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
st louis Takes Last of Series.

Boston July 11.-Tyler. the Boston pitcher. had one bad inning today and St. Louis won the last game of the series by score of to A. While running to third base in the sixth inning Miller Huggins, the manager of the St. Louis team. was hit on the left side of the head and rendered un- conscious by q ball thrown by Tyler. Higgins was ouicqly revived he able 10 walk to the plate unassisted but immediately left the game doctor who attended him advised the manager to stay in this city and rest for few days. as there was a possibility of brain concussion if he moved about too much. When Huggins left the grounds after the game he said he would 20 to Philadelphia with ms teah tonight. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
ra7,onAL .rasur srASs.sa.
oinninnatl psfeats RroOkIyn.

p~oollv, nnlv 11.-C1ncinnati won today to 5, thereby taking all four games of the series wltn Brooklyn Benton pitched sllutout ball up to Lne eiotth inninq when with Cutshav out Wheat was safe on C;rohs high throw after good stoo Dau bcT tripled Smith doubled and Fisher singled three runs resulting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
oEd-Fashiened Picnic.

The picnic at the parsonage the 4th was a grand success. A fair crowd was present both day and evening. The Sunday school gave an entertainment programme and Miss Ada Watson and sister of Providence gave 8 number of recitations which were much enjoyed. A good clam chowder, pie, cake and ice cream was served to all Mrs. Lillie Swan was the first to hold an Old Home Day at this place. May there be more!
 Miss Ada Watson and sister of Providence have been visiting Mrs. O. B. Cole.
 All farm crops are much in need of rain; also the roads, to make travel ing a pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Hap" Myers. the Braves tall first baseman, has the best base stealing percentage of any big leaguer. For a man who does not hit well enough to get on often his base thieving is as- founding
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
SpringAeid.
New London.

Sacrfcehit. Waite; tolen bases Swander 2. Bynes, Cabrera Holden; two base hits. OHara, Cabrera, StanQard, Young. Flaherty. Hadabough; three base ht Holden; first base balls. off Lower 5. of Radabough 5: left bases. Springfield '. New Lon don 5; struck out by Lower 5 by Radabough 3; batter hit Waite: double plays, Hara Stankard, Cabrera Young Stankarti ?; wild pitch Rada- bough; time. 1.45; umpire. Kennedy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
MON

New York. July 11-Money on call f1rmer; 1-4&2 1-2 per cent; duIing rate If; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 1-2: offered at 2 1-2.
 Time loans strong; sixty days 90 3 If; ninety days 4@4 1-2; six months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Cincinnati has a third sacker by the name of Dodge. Rather a peculiar name for man to have around the hot corner. He is not lodging any thing that goes his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
COTTON.

New York, July 11-Spot cotton 1255; sales 400.
 Futures closed steady. July, 12O3; August 12.06; September. 11.64; Oct tober HAP; November, 1130; Decem- Der, 11.35; January, 11.29; March, -11.37; May 11.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

A large automobile concern in Brooklyn has supplied a number of mechanics in it's service department with motorcycles on which to answer hurry calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srANpINe.
Planters Held at Kay py tower

Springfield. July 11.-Iower had the New Londons at his today and Sprinsfeld easy game. to l. The locals batted Radabough freely.
 Lower allowed but two hits Fast fielding made his work light. The visitors their lone a pass and mfeld out. steal and wild throw to stop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

New London scribes are rapping the management for allowing Briggs to come back to this league. The New London management declared recently that Briggs would never be allowed to play in this circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

4Batted for McDonald in 9th. 7FBatted for Mann in 6th. zRan for Seymour in 9th. zzBatted for Tyler in 9th Score by innings- St. Louis ..............o 0 Q 0 0-s Boston ...... .........2 Q Q 2 0 0-4 Two base hit oakes; three base hit. Rariden; |; home run, Connolly.
 Pittshuru Makes Clean Sweep. Philadelphia July 11-Pittsburg made clean
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Edward Baumgartner, a contracting foreman of Marietta. O., has ridden his motorcycle 20,000 miles and still has the original tires on the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Tesreau didn't figure very extensive 1y as a winning factor in the success 1ul western trip of the Giants. In three of the victories in which he took part he was relieved by either Gran dall or Fromme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
PhiIadelphia,
Cleveland
Totals. s4 8 2 ls

Score by innings: Cleveland ...&.. .... o 0 c o. Philadelphia ..-.l 0-11
 Two base hits. Graney. Laioie. Leibold. Barry. Strunk; three base hits SchanE. McInnis. Barry, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

New London is looking for an out fielder. and Second Baseman Johnson, the IS year old player who has been looking after second base. will be ~benched and used as utility man as soon as the right player is found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

The telephone company at Rochester, Ind, is so well pleased with the first motorcycle installed that a rush order has been entered for a second machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

The Cleveland players are inclined to think that Plank and Bender will cave in before long and that the Ath- letics will come back as fast as they went ahead. When there's nothing else to grasp at straws have to serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Jim ORourke is quoted as saying that it would do no harm to have a manager talk from the bench provided the other players kept still. Empires are to be instructed to allow the man ager to talk from the bench so long as they confine their remarks to their own men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Hishlanders swamp chioano.

sBatted for o'Brien in 5th Score by innings New York ............o Q 3 1 ' e-11 Chicago ..-...0 l 0 6 O. Two base hit Hartzell; three bass hita Daniels Chase, Bodie; home run. Cree
 St. Louis 5. Boston l. St. Louis. July 11.-St. Louis took lead in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
GAM Es TODAY.

Eastern Association. Waterbury al Pittsheld . Hartford at NeW Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport. New London at Meriden.
 American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. lAdelphia Detroit Washington at Cleveland.
 National LssRHe PittsburS at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Giants OverWheIm Chicago Cubs First Game Polo Grounds Was New York Victory 144 Athletics Outplay Naps-Springheld Ran Away With the Planters-Sachems Today at State Hospital.

sweep of the series Of four here the visitors winning today to g. The affair devoid of in terest owing to the Pittsburg team taking lead of four runs in the first inning three passes by Marshall, singles by Butler and Miller and error by Lobert Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

At Pittsield- RH B. Pittsfeld ...2 0 o1O*-9 8 3 Waterbury o Q 2 % 0 0 0-2 3
 Smith and Bridges; Boardman and Nagelson and Brady
 At Hartford R. HE. Hartford ..1 201521 *-12 IS 3 HoIyoke 70 0 2 0 0 O. 10 2
 Powers and Philbin and Muldoon; Waller and Ahearn.
 At New Haven R. H. E. New Haven 4 1 0 0 ? o c 6 %-7 10 2 Bridgeport o 0 0 % 0 0 o GO 3
 Jensen and Nagle; C4ervais and Van dergrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Totals. ss g 27 1s :
AMEKIcAn LeA1UE sTAHptNa.
Athletics Make It Two Out of Three.

Cleveland, July 11.-Philadelphia made it out of three today defeating Cleveland II 5. Bender Cleveland at his until the seventh, when
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Pell Wins Riaht to Meet Niles.

Seabright, N J., July 11.-T. R. Pel1 former Olympic player and indoor na-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Errors Costly for liners.

Detroit, July 11-Detroits errors helped Pitcher Joe Boehling to his ninth straight victory today. Washington winning the last game of the series 5 to 2. In only two innings the young left handler Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

The Greeneyille Rluebfrds challenge any playground team or any local team under IA years of age. They would like a game for today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Brooklyn,
+Ran for Fisher in Sth.

*Ran for Fisher in Sth
 +*Batted for Stack in 9th.
 Score by inni1Es- Cincinnati ........0 l V-o Brooklyn ... ......O 0 0 0 0-3 Two base hits Bescher. Hoblitzel Smith 2; three base hits. Tinker. Clark. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Alfred J. Ferry of Pittsfield talked with Joseph Whalen, owner of the Hol- transferring the Holyoke club to North Adams. There is but little likelihood that this change will be made, as sev- eral Connecticut cities are favored if the shift is made from Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

hrt inning that Boston could not overcome and todays game l. The visitors lone tally in the first inning the result of singles by Speaker and Lewis ard Harniltons ScCre:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

Bear Cats to Play Central Village.
 The Taftville Bear Cats will meet Central Village on the Canterbury on Sunday afternoon. and a fast game is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
FRIDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
New EnuIand Leauue.

New England League. At Brockton-Brockton 6. New Bedford 8. Ten innings At Lynn-Lynn 3. Fall River 1. Eleven innings. At Worcester-Worcester 6. Lawrence 0. At Lowell-LoWell G. Portland l.
 International League. At Baltjmore-Jersey City 8. Baltimore 12 Al Toronto-Montreal 7 Toronto 5. Ten innings. At Rochester-Buffalo ,. Rochester 2. At Providence-Newark g. Providence l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12

IL looks as if the bacl. door of base ball has opened for Dummy Taylor, the former New York Giant star He has been internationally released by the Topeka club of the Western league. lie has announced his intention of go- ins to his home in Baldwin, Kan, and settling down upon small farm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-12
Totals, 8l 7 A 6 Il

Totals 81 A 1I
 *Batted for Leonard in Sth Boston .... .......1 0 0 Q 0 0-1 St. Louis ..............4 Q 0 Q 0 *-5 Two base bits. AGnew Brief williamsa