davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
WINS
SECOND GAME BY
SAFE MARGIN
Locals Retaliate for Their De.
feat at Hands of Dawson
Club Saturday. Winning
Yesterday Handily.

Toe tribe of husky Dawson Miners
wee given a sv, back on Traction
PARK diamond yestcrdaO. six ~
tirco. the Albuquerque Grays retail
lating Tor their defeat at the hands
Of the visitors saturday. when the
locals lost seven 10 i've. The con-
test tstcrdiy was perhaps the best
game at the season To- Ice played Oh
local grounds. Pitiablc gaps IL the
grand stand yesterday, and deficit
in tn. money sack later. when u
came tim, To- settle NJ with Dawson.
Wcrr imlrcssiN. tnd wcighty mdico-
tons that A5uquoraur fails 10 fally
To- thu support uf Its baseball club.
40 loyal Albuquerque fan could have
caus, 10 blush for tn" performances
OF the homo team yesterday ana " ~
IN pity that there was not u larger
crowd on hand To- cheer III. efforts
of the local lads ~ they worked
hard fer tn. long end Of the score.
iui the fans who were there were
with the Gruys when ever any real
hard roofing Was needed. The root
ins was not all for Albuquerque. how
ever. a. the Dawson boys arr very
popular here. aud their plays wor.
.applaudod 1ust a. Literally and ~
cnthusin 'ticaly a. Those made by thu"
locals
Rub" Weeks pitched great ball
tor albuquerque and the locals Mere
abic 90 get to the Dawson mound
workers This tells thc story OF the
same. Weeks pitched his head uff.
beiag thoroughly diseust.d because
pf thu losS of the game saturday.
Dawson us"d al their slab material
yesterday Colbert started. but went
To- the long bench after the initial
number mad been rendered corich
Icing relieved 10y Lansing. the her"
of Saturday game. Tire hits OF
Lansing mean, three runs
THO visitors we've moi dissatisfied
with thu heating th"y received yes
torday S,Ncp 90 five meant a bad
score. with th- other club hnmm.rilp
the bali al over the lot and In the
gamp every minnie Dawson took
| three strsights from >l,uuucruuc.
winning TOO In Dawson sud ono
] hDo. tahiug The series u Be- not ike
Is that DaWsoI will be- brousht to
t,uqucruuc again this xscason.
Manage Dan radila h1d tn dig up
| fiftv dollars o,u of his i,lns 10 make
mp tn Sei" necessary tor IN, ~
pons,s of the tDp madc by tn, visit
ing club
! Dawson viii play today rs santa
/ ~" tomorrow ~ Lns Vegas ana IN
Trinidad july J. :. .. g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

Browns and Swastikas victors,
Hnppys and Highland Sluggcrs van
auished tells the story OF the opening
games Of the recently orl anized Juve
Rnc Baseball association. 10th games
were played on Luna Park dia nond.
The Swastikas and Sluegcrs met yes
,crday morning The Sluggcrs failed
to maintain their reputation AZ swat
testers and were defeated Is To q.
In the afternoon the Browns won
from the lIappys, four to nothing
Leo Murphy tor the Haps pitched brit
liant ball Yesterday, better than ~
any game he has appeared thus fai.
He went into the box uninstructed and
given free hand 10 win his own
game ms he choose. Four hits were
all that the Browns were able to take
away from Murphy, but costly errors
In the inicld and ontiicld nj critical
times lost the game. Young Murphy
demonstrated hts uitch,ng ability yes
terday more forcibly than ever he
fore. aud with tho support generally
contributed by the Haps. would have
won In . walk Chavez Tor the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

flumc will be- located at toast one foot
from tho rock wall IN order to allow
any sealing of the rock to pass be-.
tween the lluinc and the clif and oc-
casiou as 81. h' damage M possible
The canal viii bc pfovi6ed NJ proper
points with shuioffs and overflows
Arroyo and CANYONS will be cross
cd by fumes the same as the blum,
and the rents used there Cor support,
Ing The fumes will be- set IN concrete
The construction will be set In such
manhct hat the canal can be cnlarg
cd ~ an time according TO require.
nnnts The location OF the canal on
the south side OF the river places u
away from all settlements and free
fron pollution of any kind and any
sccpagc water from the canal will so
directly into The river without incon.
,enioncc or damage 10 any property
The ilumc work Will be begun Au.
gust ! and sooner n the locating sur
tey can he completed and material
gotten on the ground. Early next
/ s.rlug The diversion dam will be con.
giructcd and the earth part OF the
canal constructed 80 that the canal
will furnish fun supply OF water for
The new reservoir and viii I'll u "a
.ts full capacity within twenty DAYS
When the water is muddy in the river
he canal viii be closed on and only
water from the reservoir used for city
supply. This canal will complete the
improvements planned by the Aqua
Pura company and will give Las We
gas as near n perfect water supply at
can he obtained The canal will not
be used during the winter season NJ
the present pipe line will supply al
IN, water during rat seaso, cf IN,
,c0i.
stephen Powers. assistant supcrin
| tendcnt Nof .hc Aqua Pura COMPANY
! will have charge of he constructio,
work"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
IMMENSE CANAL IS
SOON TO Be BUILT
Aqua Pura Company Of Las
Vegas Expects to Greatly
Increase It's Facilities in
Near Future.

Las Vegas. y. NJ. June 20 BE.
cause OF the increased demand Tor
water Tor city and resident use. the
Aqua Pura company IL pianning 10
construct an immense canal from It's
preserves In the Gallinas canyon 10
It's new Peterson reservoir.
The canal is a part OF the system OF
improvements that has been conlcm,
plated by the company Tor several
months; system that will give Las
Vegas AS near perfect water service
as can he Obtained. The canal viii
viii be 1900 feet Of fluMcs spanninl
the arroyos and running along Tho
sides OF the buffs. Work on tho con
struction OF the fumes will be begun
not later than August I. The entire
canal will be ready for use by April
! OF next wear
The canal viii enable the Aqua
Puru company TO keep It's reservoir,
filled 10 its maximum capacity I'm
der thu present system only the sur
plus water not nsed IN tho city Is i'm
pounded This permits much of tn,
clear water In the river To escape. u.
the canal water can be impounded al
the most propitious seasons. the res
ervoir being filled to the brim In
twenty days. This will safeguard tc
Las Vegas AT all limos plenty OF clear
pure water. By the use Of the new
reservoir under the present system
this is practically assured. bu, III,
new canal viii make the assurance
| final and complete.
The canal will lead from danl 40 !
| ~ the Galltnas canyon to the new
| reservoir Il will follow the south
side Of the canyon. Water will b,
turned into the canal by z diyegsior
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

polluted on The police force Now the
work OF n policeman is important and
honorable. but Il requires strong
character to resist the attendant
temptations. This young fellow was
soon discharged from the force for
drunkenness and debanchory He had
not been willing tn cut OF his right
hand
Jesus said that divorce had been
allowed n police measure. Bur
evil Ian does not present any far
standard of Christian holiness. God .
law IN the matter Of marriage ~ well
las In all other relations requires
higher standard nj thought and HE
than IL required by human laws ani
| customs
| MY father used To run little frui'
farm Ne always bought tul quart
boxes in which TO sell his fruit That
Is y Christian standard. Competition
1 may sometimes drive "a Christian m.r-
chant out of business by dishonest
| tricks I,nt Il is far better 10 he q
| Christian approved of God than q
business man approved only al men
| "You say none OF MS has lived m
Ia this standard OF Christ. that We
honorable IA Thought, Tint Ia the
point We have been unholy Let us
not think we can be holy by the
(! whitewash OF conventional morality.
!! We need To have our hearts washed
In the blood of the Lamb Then may
We be clean
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
DEMONSTRATION Of
SUB IRRIGATION
SCHEME MADE
L. B. Harris. Of Bolton, No.,
in Albuquerque. Looking
Over Situation, Investigat.
ing Land Propositions.

demonstration OF the Harris
Sub.Irrigatlon. Distributing and
Drainage system. something CONF
parativcly new IN the irrigating line.
was made this morning In snc office
of tn. New Mexico bureau of Iinn.
graiion. III. demonstrators being l.. u.
Harris. of Bolton. Mo. representing
the Harris Irrigatins. distributing
and Drainage system. Thv demon
stri.tion was quite interesting and
Nas witnessed by Secretary Hcning.
of THE Bureau of immigratiun, prosi-
dent stern and secretary N1Nlon. or
thu Commercial Club ana number
OF other gentlemen interested IN the
Development OF the valley. Nj
uarIis. better known as brady
Harris is publisher of the Bolton H"r-
aid. ~ Bolton. Mo. and II "a iypic"l
Missouri editor of the old school. be.
ing "a regular Henry Watterson In his
srction of ta- country.
Speaking 81 sub-irrigation today
NJ. Harris said;
while the theory 81 sub irriga'iun
il somewhat new To- the general puo
ic.l b, is not new ,o experts ~ IN"
linr- OF irrigation nor to companies
niving large investments In surface
Irrigation. irrigation experts and in
forests recognize that surface irriaa-
tion viii soon be thing OF til. past
"Sub-irrigation. either ny means oi
tir harris system. OF some other
viii eventually suppiant surface IT,
rieation. II win be more economical
more practicable. cheaper and pro-
duCc greater ana more satisfactory
results when tn" matter OF chcapncs'
* mentioned one who mas not givoi
the subject matur. thought. viii 10
inclined to LOOK doubtfully upon IN,
proposition When however. the loss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-.
Miami Albuquerque Women Are
Learning the Cure.

Women soren suffer. not showing
thu cause.
Backachc. headache, dizziness;
nervousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak.
ness. iaDguor--
Each a 81, ming torture OF iis.lt,
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strife At III. root--gct I" thc
cause.
Quickly give the help III" Kidneys
Mood.
No remedy endorsed lihe poan'S
kidney pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed az hom.
Here's convincing proof from "
Albuquerque citizen.
Mrs Y. Adair. 81, y. Edith ST..
Albuquerque, y. NJ. says; Two and
a half years ago ! used Doan's Kid.
n.y pills and was go pleased with thc
benefit { obtained that was glad tn
publicly recommend them. In CIV
ing this second statement II II my
desire tn show that value this
remedy as high AZ ever. I had such
severe pains across my loins and DO.
tweens my shoulders that wax
greatly iaconvenienced In getting
around. Tac contents OF one box
OF Doan's kidney pills relieved me 50
greatly thai ! could not do otherwise
than prasise them"
For sale by all dealers. Prize. 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit.
ed states.
! Remember the nanse---I)oan sand
take NO other n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

glaU uiu, LOT " haS cured ne.
II know Of So many cases where wo
men have been cured by Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound that can
nay to every suffering woman II that
medicine does not help her there is
nothing that wili."-~Mrs. JANLTzkI,
1908 Arch ST., Chicago, Ill.
This il the age Of substitution. and
women who want cure should insist
upon Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just rs this woman did, and
not accept something else OH which the
druggist can make little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar 10 their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
| which Ii made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for ie-
male Ills. In almost every community
you will lind women who have been
restored to health by Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

browns pitched gil edged ball. Du,
iiaps was accomplished by splendid
support behind Chavez and by poor
base running. when Haps got ON
bases.
Az the result OF the first games OF
the league. the Swastikas and Browns
start on with 1909 per cent, while the
liaps and SIug2crs are In the cellar
Next sunday. according To present
schedulC. the Swastihas aud Browns
viii play In the morning and the
tsp?ys ana the slugeers IN the af'ed
noon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
Gold and Broadway Church Of Christ

Gold and Broadway Church Of Christ.
Thr morning sermon Yesterday
was u presentation ~ Jesus own ties.
! 'i;nony 10 the tact that he was born of
Mary having been begottcn Of God.
his Father. a. the gospel story mar
! rates.
In The evening. Rev. Mr.. Williams
| preached on "Thc Depths of Holl.
ness" He read from 'he 18Th chapter
| OF Ezekiel whore the false teachers
of Israel are compared Ia masons. who
pretend Ia repair u wall by daubing
on whitcwash. instead OF RELAXING the
stones from the foundation up, Tn.
rain and the hail will soon wash away
the fraud. and the wall will fall
| $50 holiness with God IL no, meas
ured by u fair reputation among mon
| THE text this evening Is that por
ton Of Jesus sermon on the Mount
beginning. We have heard that Il was
said Thou shalt not comm, adultery:
hut ! say unto YOU that everyone that
looketh On woman to lust after her
hath committed adultery with her al
ready In his heart
Here We have the depths OF holi-
ness required by Christ. az illustrated
in the marriage relation. Lust is heart
! idul'arv.
"Unchastliy was condemned By
Gods law II was punishable BY
! death. No bastard could enter into
the holy sanctuary. But the people
/ commonly measured respeci Tor this
as well an other laws by the overt
! acts, The deeds committed
But Christ measures holiness by
! the passions tolerated IN the heart
! DO you follow lustiul thoughts. do YOU
enjoy The salacious vaudeville 40 YOU
/ pour over the French novel or gloat
over the Denver scandals That
shows that YOUR hear Is not holy.
and YOU do not love holiness. You
are violating Gods mws in YOUR
heart.
Jesus SAYS that IL the right hand
or the eye causes one 10 stumble.
this should be ampu,ated Now the
eye and the hand arr not only legiii
mate organs. bun highly beneficial
Hut II the eve II employed for lust
ana the hand for violence they he.
sonc p1rnicious. II Is better To cut
them rather than thai the Who'll body
! be- DESTROYED IN hell
"A young engineer talked with Ne
about entering more active Christian
work He said he couldn't Withstand
the temptations he had found la work
ing With construction gangs such
work Is legitimate and beneficial To
society, but he fell that h. would lose
his religion II he continued In II. lie
was willing To pluck oul his eve.
"A man OF good reputation was ap-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

and | went 10 tho
store Ia get = bottle
of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound but the
clerk did not want
"a LET me have it
l,e said II was no
good and wanted ms
to try something
else. but knowing
all about IL | in
sisted and finally
got u and ! am SO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
j1SARECULAR CIRCUS

It's a regular circus to
buy at this store.
Something doing every
minute
A big display of wide.
awake styles and values.
Featuring all the new
outing togs...two piece
suits, shirts. hats. under.
wear.
Two.piece suits...plain
gray mohairs, blue serges,
neat gray homespuns.
gray in patterns. white
flannels...Or neat effects
in black and white.
($l5.W to $lS.00.)
Outing trousers.
Gray flanneis white
flannels. gray...neat Ct
fects in pattern.
$500 to $780,
Shirts.
Soft shirts. collars and
cuffs attached..-in silk.
Isle, linen, mercerized.
Soft shirts. collars at
tached. Oxfords, flan'
nels, silk.
$3.50 to $3.50.)
Underwear.
Athlctic...knee drawers
...short sleeves.
A splendid value Soc.
Better grades, too,
$3.50 suit to $500
A STRAW HATS THE
THING!
N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

Nationa, League.
Boston AT philadelphia.
New York ut brooklyn.
Cincinnati ~ Pittsburg
American League.
Cleveland NJ St Louis
Detroit ~ Chicago
Washington NJ New YORK
philadelphia ~ Boston
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
The Churches

~, paul's English Lutheran church.
corner W Silver and sixth street. held
the usual sabbath services. sunday
school NJ s:t5. Much OF the hour was
consumed by preparation for the Chill
drcn's day services. which were To
follow AT II Al this service there
was a good attendance and all seem
ed TO enjoy the program. The offer
Ing was given TO the orphans In our
Tabitha home at Lincoln. Ncbr. The
evening Christian hour was profit
ably spent In the study of China as a
mission field Great things are In
store In that vast empire for our great
world wide ondeavor movement. AZ
the close OF the study the society vot'
ed 10 have lecture by Professor
Damson of our city on his travels
around the world This will be most
interesting discourse on tra. 81 expert
cnces while touring 'round the globe. .
The date will he Tuesday evening,
| July II, AZ the Lutheran church. "a
which ,he very small sum Of ,5c will
lie requested the proceeds to go to
the Christian EndeavOr sociei, Tho
patronage Of the public is solicited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26

Honest We have good show. and
all he people coming 10 the Airdomc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-26
Western LEAGUE

wiiEI,E THEY PLAYED TO-DAY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

ing already demonstrated the practi-
cability and profitableness of COM
mercial orchards here, and 1t remains
for the combined investments of many
persons to carry out the work on a
scale that will secure the best re-
suits.
This state has kept itself free from
orchard pests, and the worst obstacles
to profits among the farmers has been
that they had too small orchards
and too many varieties, 80 that the
shipper had to deal with too many
men If he wanted to fill orders for
large amounts of fruit of any given
variety.
Orchardiing on the Pingree plan
overcomes this trouble, and when the
tract gets to bearing they can treat
the crop by the most approved meth
DDS in regard to pruning, spraying,
picking, packing and shipping, and
1t should be the ambition of all this
best of hardy apples, orchardists hav-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
NEWSPAPER IN DISGRACE
"Things are Liable to Happen il
Well Observation-Disclosures
Former Employees Have Luck of
Their Own

The management of the Idaho Re-
publican never refuses a poor man a
job If they can use him, never keeps
man around unless he is willing to
brace up and do his best, never let's
an old employee go for a new one
if it can be avoided and never asks
the workmen to take their pay in
meal tickets, clothes and other barter
up the street.
Close observers have remarked
that every man or girl who stays on
the job long enough to become inter-
ested in the business and loyal to the
Office, becomes happy and contented
and gets happily married. If it is
man he buys some real estate and
becoms a booster for Idaho.
But things can't last always, and
now the reputation of the house is in
a shiver. Hobart in jail at Standpoint!
(See aboveD Gendron caught with
another mans team! (See above
that) And two or three other folks
about the Office liable to run away
with the City Park over night. Verify
it never rains but it pours!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

country to see these Pingree men sue
ceed and witness the development Of a
fine orchard country to the west Of
us that shall make name for itself
and shed its benefits all about.
The field for this kind Of work is
unlimited, and one gratifying feature
of it is that the more 1t is worked the
better it will ,e for all those engaged
in it, for the demand for good apples
grows each year, not alone on account
of the lack of supply elsewhere but
largely from the fact that when peo-
pie once get the best they are not
satisfied afterwards with anything
else, and also from the fact that
millions of people have never known
what it is to have apples and make
them a part of their diet, any more
than we have done with pineapples,
and once they are introduced and sys-
tematically kept on hand, the demand
grows and apples become necessity,
used as steadily as we use potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
ALL TEAMS LOOK
ALIKE TO JOE
BLACKFOOT MAN "SWIPES" A
TEAM AND IS CAUGHT WITH
THE GOODS
He Bought Some Cigars

j. o. Gendron, the pressman of the
Republican Office, made off with a
team last Friday in broad daylight,
and the owner trailed him up, making
a case of horse-stealing.
1t happened in this way; Noise
GagnOn and P. V. Van Blaricon have
teams somewhat alike, and sometimes
hitch at the same corner. Gagnon
and Gendron are neighbors, and the
two met in the Central Meat Market
and Gendron asked Gagnon if he was
using his team that day. He was not,
and Gendron hired it to do some
work for himself down at his subur-
ban home, for he was not printing
that day. A team which Gendron had
glanced at and thought was Gagnon's,
was standing at the usual place of
hitching it near by, and when Gagnon
said, alright, you know where they
are," Gendron marched out and drove
the team nome and went to work.
In little while he observed Gag
mons team over at his place, and he
began to look about him at familiar
objects to see if he had snakes in
his boots, or anything that made him
"see things" After some meditation
on horses and things, he started back
up town with somebody's outfit, and
he met Mr.. Van Blaricon hot on his
trail and saying things that were en-
phatic.
1t took some little time for the two
men to reach any sort of conclusion
that they were glad they were sorry,
and that it might have been worse
if it hadn't been so dog-gone good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
HARRY HOBART IN TROUBLE
Newspaper Man i'm Hands of the
Sheriff

Harry. H. Hobart, the very genial
hard-working writer who helped us
get up the Boosters Historical Edi-
ton here last May, is in limbo at
Sand Point, Idaho, charged techni-
cally, with embezzlement in taking
and using for his own purposes, a
certain six dollars which he handled
for A. E. Gipson of Caldwell, Idaho,
for the Idaho Odd Fellow of which he
was the soliciting agent. 1t is under
stood that several hundred dollars
were involved, but the charge was
made on the one item.
Mr.. Hobart carried a very good
letter signed by this office when he
left, showing that he dealt squarely
with us, and that he had taken care
in all his work to deal justly with the
customers as we'll as with the pub
Usher, and now if it appears that he
used that letter to get into the good
graces of somebody else and then
them, we realize the good
Judgment of older men in business
who presistently refuse to give man
letter even though he appears to
deserve it.
Mrs. Hobart Is also at Standpoint,
and as Mr.. Hobart is practically
stranded, the case does not look
bright to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
SAND ROAD COMMISSION MET

State Engineer A. E. Robinson and
Commissioner T. r. Jones went out
over the Ross Fork sand road Sun
day morning and then took the train
to Pocatello, where they were Joined
by J. P. Congdon, the other member
of the state commission, and they
took trip to the Port Neuf Canyon
to examine some shale rock that Mr..
Jones had in mind to use on the road.
The board organized with. A. r.
Robinson chairman and J. P. Cong
don secretary. Some of the plans for
the work were gone over and ar
rangements are being made to begin
construction just as soon as possible.