davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

ing m from second on tn throw IN
from put-out 90, 300 center. Iotnrtc
tied the score in thu seventh chavez
walked Hurtliu, aud Lctartc got on
on a u,ldprs choice. ltudy walked,
tillJug the bases maritime on third
took wild, lead and was caught nap
ping, being put cut and throwing
away the best chance the Haps had
FOR scoring few runs Lcturtc came
BOO uu Wild inficld throw. Murphy
flew out CO. short and Aldridg, struck
out closing the tightcst timing iu tho
WuN of serious pinch Tor the slug
gers
With ~, score tied az to tho eighth
th, sluggorr scored one run IN tho
first of the ninth which proved the
winning score OF tho game Wagner
hit for three bases. sawtellc hit tor
two bases. Rody ana Toledo MAILING
errors which allowed Wagner ~ score.
The Haps took last stand IN the
ninth. determined yet to win the
game ur at least tie the score aud
play tenth inning maritime. first
up Was out at first unassistcd; Lee
inrtr was out. Gonzales 10 GRrCiH.
CloaNor u pinch hitter. Was sent In TO
bat Tor Rody CicaNcr took couple
ot vicious sWipt- az the ball FINALLY
sending hot one tu short making
first while Gunzalcs ana Wagner
were deciding as Co who would handle
the liner. Aidridgc flow out to center
and the game Wus over the Sluggers
winning Co ..
The contest was m interesting one
all the way Both aEgrogutiuus put
up e good brand uf baseball Al
bridge pitched o. splendid game aud
but for the errors behind him the r"-
suit would have up,u different Az
bridge was especially cilccti>" boa
piuchce, striking out batt.rs at OPP
perfume times
Chavez pitched Nory steady and
scientific gnro, working like q Nct-
rtan iu the rough places.
The Old Town browns are sim
leaders in the league. having won four
and lost none. with percentage 10
LOCO. the SNustlkas Won two and
lost two and have u percentage OF
500; the Sluggors have won two and
lost three ana have H percentage OF
400. The Ilnps ave in the cellar hay.
Ing won one uud lost four. their per-
c,ntagc being goo. The score ycstoi
daN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
HAS ANYONE HERE
SEEN RED ROWIEN

The Optic is looking fcI a red.hcad.
cd man named RoRlcy did you sec
pink'headrd ailruadcr anywhere
abOuts This IL what the Optic SAYS.
la an effort 10 learn the where.
abouts Of hen brother T. T.. Rowlcy,
Mrs Sarah Hcnslgl at Great Fails,
Mont. his sister, has written tho on
tic asking this paper to assist IN
locating the missing man
According 10 Mrs ucuslor. R0Wlcy
came 20 Las Vegas from Chicago In
lhNl. residing here until 1852 During
he time he vas here ho worked Tor
The santa Ne railway company under
Pete McElroy who was rOadmaster
az the time ne also worked Tor
James Manning
RoWley Is described by his sister
a. having red hair aud blue eyes
Any Information rcgerdug him viii
be thankfully received by his sister
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

uuu, uuu short toms 1Ur ya|u, "i toe
product u,r,usca S-.ttu'--, cor l5l|
Der cent
Muuuuu. coal production mcryus-
,U from ..tI5,Ptu short tons. valued
at sa.ua6.*i.. 90 -.H-H.HiU tons, wall
good ut Er34g.J4Z, 900, gains being
therefore lLa; p'r cent m quantity
sud ..N p,I cent 100 fHIu,
Sew N,xico's output increased
ga.-5 per cent ia quantity and SAT-
TONES valued 90 SJGl'IIi 90 $685.
a.l toms. valued ut fiNj7Iol.
t'tus production u 1870 WAS g.
aI,.Nup short tons. N..u,I az SL22i-
300. against 2.266.>'p toms. valued Al
.E2.s.lNINI0, m 1902 400 Increase co.
.ll.u, prr cent iu quantity and OF l2.6
per cont loo value.
wyoming Increased her production
from G5g3io9 tons Nlu.d at So
NpsslN. Goo 1.a33.u,s toms. valued at
.NllTUG,1s5. gaining l,,5 p,r cent iu
quantity and 1N.-N H.r cent lu value.
Colorado and W.. ming together
mUI, uu u,rrlN tNn-tlirds OF the
total increase.
Th.r, V,r. al,G.- men employee
iu tb. HurNy Mountain coal mines
| boz 1870. and tn, average time made
ya. 90 days
lp th, production u' coat Colorado
ranks FIRST among ih, states west "f
th, Mississippi and seventh among
| a1l tu, coal producing states. rs pn-
-itiuu uuoug tho western ~ttacs Vas
strengthened hy tb, record made 90
1910, for although in some ot the
| EuckA mountain states there were
| larger percentages. at increase in
| 1910 over 1909. Iolorado's incrcas,
u tonnag, was the largest and was
more than ruc-third OF th, total iu
! .r,as, made iu the seven states conn
| prlSiug IN, Rock, mountain ANA sr,u'
| plains provinces. In th, Mississippi
! valley states On, production iu 1910
was materially cat down nN tn, min.
! prs' strike. which began on Auri.
! ana was continued for nearly stN
months Tho cessation ot operations
among OBJ, miners In en-, ~puthNr-t. Tu
| states created an unusual demand
, upon tine mines of Colorado. New
| Mexico and Wyoming rho demand
coming prncIpali, rom IN, wilruud'
running between the Rocky moun
/ Uius and the Mississippi Th,r, va'
also % bette. demand Tor d"mosti,
| iu,l aud considerable, quantities oi
coal ,or winter use V,r. stored ir
th, cellars OF housch"ldcrs.
| The Influence OF the strike ON colo.
| radios e.u production Vas .,hi1ity,
in au increase ot ll.T3 per cent t,ou
| lo,tlp,H36 short tons 800 1909 to o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

summary Earned runs, Sluggers
First on balls of Chavez .. struck
out by Aldridgc e. hy Chavez 1 uit
by pitcher Jones, Gonzales Two. base
hit Rody Sawtello Thrcc.base hit.
Wagner limo. 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
GREAT INCREASE IN
COAL PRODUCED
IN West
Strikes in the East Cause
Great Impetus to the Min
ing of Black Diamonds in
the Rocky Mountains.
RATION TRINIDAD FIELD
MINES 0NE-HALF.

Tho statistics ut production uf coal
tu the states ol tn Rocky Muunlaa
region boz 1910. according 90 Edward
W. Parker. cot th, United States r,u-
logical survey. .HuW that tlr year
vas. for that region, one OF unusual
l,roSprrit, fur tht coal operators.
II is eau iu wind that lluNs mo-
good" ANA the CLOSING down OF most
OF The mines boz th, Mississippi valley
states by the SIX months. strike ot
1910 created strong demand ON tio
coal mines or Colorado, Montana. Sew
Mexico Und Wyoming Even ttah,
more remote than the other states,
made substantial gains loo production.
Ignite production tell on little I'm
Nurth pnkoiu, ana iduhu's always
small output WAS sumrW hat smaller
but these Goals do not enter the same
folds uf usefulness us thUs, from
tAo other states. aud moreover ihr
decreases were insignificant. The
principal demands for IA, Rocky
Mountain GOALS cam, from the rail-
roads running between Mississippi
valley points ana tho Rocky Noun
tdius. tlo usual railroad fuel from
thc mines oi Illinois kansas, Mis-
souri,. Arkansas. and oklahoma haN-
ing been rut OF bs the strike. Thorr
v.s also good domestic demand for
Rocky Mountain GOALS throughout
tho NrBr.
lu lPlu ihD seven states comprised
200 tuv Rocky Mountain rrguu proc
duc,d 2N,N5Gil2 short tons of coal
valued at &@3,i1G,7l5. compared Wan
.2i1aN.6l2 toms valued at S3G265,ai1,
u 1907. The increase in 1919 was g.
.G9N.Nol short toms. or IA per cent
Ion quantity aud S6.5lO,i5N, cor 80
per cent in value
preliminary Estimate verified.
The largest increase ina tonnage
was made ny Colorado, though ali
Tho other states, except Utah, that
showed increases outclusscd Colorado
in th, percentage oT Increase. Colo
radus production Increased from
lo,7la.93G to l1,a13.13G short toms
or ll13 per cent Ia the GeologicU
surveys preliminary review of IN,
coal trade In 1910, published January
~, 1914. II was stated that Colorado''
production would approximate IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
Ration iicld Nirli- Ncarl, Hair or
the Total

The Trinidad Ration ruul Nyld, thr
Colorado portion of which s located
lu las Nnmus county i- tur most
important producer ln the state and
was credited with more than three
fourths of thy total ngroos, for tn.
state u 1870. This counts prudur,s
nearly 'u prr cent of 'oioudo's Co.
utl. contributing s.atN.uNi short toms
m lalu. Th, younNs Increase n
1910 over laup was gt5a.I1l short
tons, coz 2u.t9 per cent uJvrhup
county, tho second iu production With
2o per cent Of thr states total ln-
creased it- output tIIl>u toms or
.i5a per cent
Routt county hold 90 the promise
made In 1908 with an increase ot near.
Is $50 pen cent, from ~ $50 tons IN
1909 90 2iN,ii2 tons Ia 1910. Thl,
r0mly Ia 1905 was credited with an
output of 5000 ions the production
IN 1910 being about 20 times that
quantity The completion ~ 1909 Ol
he Denver. Northwestern a Pacific
railway has afforded opportunity for
the development OF the coal resources
Iu The northwestern part OF Colorado
ana ltouti county II destined 90 be
one at the more important coal-pro
ducing counties In the state Tho
only other county whose production
Increased moro than 100000 tons In
1910 wac Fremont. which gained no.
ld2 tons The increases in these
counties were partly onset hy mark,
ed decrease IN Boulder county, tho
production of which in 1909 lad been
lnheolthily forced In a Geol compctl.
ton tor the Denver trade The oui.
pm OF tGis county was Increased from
.u6GAiN tons in 1905 10 l.33e322 ton,
In 1909. bat with a decided sacrifice
IN prices. Ia 1910 the production tell
on to No2169 tons. decrease of SEQ.
''3 tons Qr 's5 per cent. ana prices
were restored
Growth OF New Industry.
For man, years the valuable mate
rial constiutins the h,,products In
the manufacture of coke was absolute
~ wasted even today there h great
tNlra\asauce In coke making, through
ne continued use hy the majority OF
manufacturers OF the old beehive typ,
'ot ocke oven, rather than the by prod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

Il pays 20 save National Trading
STAMPS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
american League.
RATION GRAYS CLAIM
THE HIGHEST AVERAGE
Victories over the Bloomcr CHRIS or
HostOn and Defeat of NippOncsc
Not Needed to swell Percentage.

The Ration Range, under the head
ing, Hot Ain SAYS the following
about the Gate CiN aggregation.
Recent articles of interest to base
ball fans have appeared in the
other papers of the territory of late,
making certain claims for the gbility
of the teams representing their par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
County Option Question

A determined fight put up for
state prohibition by the Anti-Saloon
League as we'll as the Prohibitionists
would at once put this question
where there would be no lodging
possible. 1t would be the biggest
blow that could be dealt the liquor
interests, and isn't that what we
want? Anyone who knows the i'm
portant part which the brewing in
terests play in defeating good legis-
lation of all kinds can not as a good
citizen refrain in joining in a fight
to put them out of business. The
only reason we want county option
is that it means more prohibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

and labored eighteen years without
salary. She was delightful woman
who won all with whom she came in
contact.
Mrs. A. E. King gave splendid
paper on China Awake"
Mrs. Gold read a letter and made
a plea for contributions toward the
pledge made by the society, this be-
ing the last quarter of the year.
There were two young ladies from
Illinois present who added much to
the enjoyment of the afternoon.
Miss Jeanette Mickey CA. E. Kings
niece the possessor of a marvellous
voice. sang several selections, and
her friend, Miss Lucille Randall, fur
nished brilliant instrumental music.
Luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

went out to India to her brother
Qater Bishop Thoburn) and opened
school for girls at Lucknow. she
coaxed seven timid little girls to
come, and hired a boy to stand at
the door armed with club to pre-
vent any disturbance. This soon de-
veloped into high school and later
became a college. Lilayati Singh,
one of her pupils, came with her to
America where they toured and lee
tured, raising $40, 900 for new build
ings. Miss Thorburn dreamed great
dreams for India and did much to-
ward realizing them.
Mrs. Parish read Of Miss Charlotte
Tucker, "A lady of England" who
went to India at her own expense
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
Official Paper of Redwood County
If WE HAD THE TIME.

If had the time to find the place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self that cannot show
In my daily life that rushes So
1t might be then should see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal,
might be nerved by the thought sublime
If had the time!
If had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life part,
To look about and to stretch a hand
To a comrade quartered in no-luck land.
Ah God! if might but just sit still
And hear the note of the whip-poor-win,
think that my wish with Gods would rhyme
If had the time!
If had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word could do;
And 1 told you then of my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did you i'll;
If the tears aback of the GOODNESS feign ed
Could flow, and the wrong be quite explained
Brothers. the souls of us all would chime,
If we had the time!
Richard Burton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
TOO ACTIVE FOR PROHIBITION.

l. M. Kaines, the prohibitionist
editor of Starbuck. was recently re-
moved from the position as postmas-
ter for "pernicious political activity"
and man after Congressman VOL
stead's own heart was appointed.
The latter took over the Office this
week, and celebrated the event in a
way perfectly in keeping with the
situation. Anyone who fights the
liquor evil with all his strength and
heart is guilty of pernicious activity
in the eyes of the old party politi-
clans, no matter how good. y
mice" temperate" and friendly
to the temperance cause" these pol
iticians may pose as being.-Willmar
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

We know of no safeguard OF
American personal liberty if one
branch of the government is bigger
than, and superior to, the people
whom it is supposed to serve.
We believe that Minnesota has
been extremely fortunate in her
Judges, all honest and many of them
exceptionally able. We are sure
there is no critical demand for re-
call of the judges in this state at
this time.
|. But we are equally sure that. if
the legislature passed fair recall
bill, it would be the political death
knell of the governor who vetoed it.
What would happen to governor
might with equal propriety be adj
ministered to president.
The cry of the age is People and
the man or institution that forgets
that the People are first in every
consideration is spelling his own re-
moval from public life.
This is a fact President Taft would
do we'll to pender.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
CRAFTSMANSHIP OR WHAT!

President Taft has vetoed the Ari-
iona and New Mexico statehood
bills.
What was his excuse?
Because their constitutions con-
tanned provisions for the recall of
judges.
President Taft has been a judge
and is in a position to know that
judges are falIable.
His appointments to the supreme
bench, with the exception of Cover
nor Hughes, would not tend to
strengthen the judiciary in the minds
of the people.
We have recently had Standard
Oil decision and tobacco trust deci-
sion in which the law as passed by
congress was warped and modelled
to suit the desires of the judges who
cannot be removed save by impeach-
ment.
Nearer home we have had rate
decision by Judge Sanborn who has
ignored precedent and trampled
upon the rights of the people. Yet
he can be removed only by impeach-
ment.
There is reason to believe that d
tyranny of the judiciary is growing
up in this country. The Gazette is
a Republican newspaper but it does
not believe this act of President
Taft's is Republican, American or
statesmanlike.
1t believes that Senator Clapp was
right when he said that the courts
of the country should not be allowed
to redraft and reconstrue the laws
of the legislative department. P"
We know of no check to the ty
ranny of courts but the recall.
We know of no divine right
making the judges immune from
error or above temptation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
The Postmasters Culver

How the postmasters culver when
they read of a possible candidate
for congress to succeed the one they
esteem so high. All over the state
they come to the defence of the par
ticular congressman who christened
them, and if they also be publishers
they have an additional battery
to bring to bear on the one who
dares to shy his castor into the
ring for honors.-Granite Falls Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
LAUD
WOMEN WORKERS
Tributes Are Paid to Mission
aries at Meeting of Society
at M. E. Church.
VISITORS FURNISH THE MUSIC
Excellent Papers Read by Sew
eral of the Redwood
Falls Ladies.

The Methodist missionary society
met in the church parlors on
Wednesday. A large number of la
dies were in attendance. Mrs. Chas.
kuenzli gave the Scripture lesson.
Subject, Queen Esther placing her
life in jeopardy to save her people.
Mrs. Root plead earnestly that the
women of the present day may be
ready to make sacrifices for others
welfare.
Mrs. E. j. White gave a reading
on vanity Fair in Rhodesia. :" Mrs.
Hermann contributed paper on
''The Women Behind the Work"
She paid deserved credit to the mis-
sionary wives and mothers, Mrs.
Judson of Burma, who first called
attention to Siam and translated the
Gospel of Mathew into the Siamese
language, Mrs. Moffet's bravery
in South Africa, Mrs. Chalmers in
New Guinea, Mesdames Hunt and
Calvert in FIJI, Jane Williams who
worked 68 years in New Zealand and
saw the entire island reclaimed and
civilized, Mrs. Baker who served in
India 70 years and Mrs. Thomas who
died at her post after 81 years Of
service.
Christian Woman of Faculty.
Mrs. B. Hall led the lesson study.
Mrs. S. A. Hall described Mrs. Dore-
mus, the first president of the first
Women's missionary society. Her
interert in missions dated from
childhood, when her mother took
her to meetings where prayers were
offered for the conversion of the
whole world. She had beauty and
wealth, high social position, devoted
parents. and a generous sympa
thetic husband. Mrs. Doremus
must have been endowed with ar
enormous amount of what Mrs
Beecher Stowe termed faculty.
for she managed and presided ovel
nine other benevolent societies
worked in jails, hospitals, etc.
begged large sums for charitable
;. objects, went always to the docks t,
speed the outgoing missionaries ant
to welcome the returning ones
whom she took to her home to re
cuperate quite irrespective of de
nominational lines. She was tn
sunshine of her home, the devote'
mother Of nine children, beside
adopting and caring for severa
others. In short she diligently fol
; lowed every good work.
COLLEGE Started Small.
Isabella Thoburn also, the pionee
missionary Of the Methodist women
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
Is This Kind?

Sanborn Sentinel says Attorney
General Simpson recently made the
announcement he would give no
more opinions to private parties.
We did not know Mr.. Simpson ever
had any opinions worth accepting,
even if they were gratis. -Vesta
Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
Wants Senator Nelson

Senator Nelson is undecided as to
whether he will be candidate for
reelection. The News believes the
republican party of Minnesota wants
Senator Nelson to again he candi-
date. He is safe and sane man.
and his name will add much to the
party.-Heron Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.
Secretary of State and Cor
poratiOns.

Secretary of State julius Schmahl
evidently is not part of the st.
Paul ring. The legislature talked
about investigating and censuring,
and so forth; yet he stood up squarely
for the country press. Now. the at
torney general has declined to re-
present the state in some matters,
which Mr.. Schmahl believes for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

The people of Arizona and New
Mexico can go hang simply be-
cause they wanted to exercise
some control over their judges
Don't they know that judges are
subject to different laws from those
governing other folks?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

After julius Schmahl wins his
anti-corporation fight it will sound
like this: Minnesota has an attor-
ney general named, what is it? Skim
penn, Shrimpson or plain Shrimp"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

Why not then make prohibition our
avowed aim as well as our implied
aim. The opposition has SO far pro-
flied by the apparent confusion of
issues. Let us get together Will
mar Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

After ten years feeding at the
congressional crib there are men
who think their place is reserved
for them by "divine right"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

"In a certain sense judges are SER
wants of the people," says Taft. In
what sense and how long since?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
1t Always Was

Grove E. Wilson, former political
writer on the St. Paul Dispatch, is
making the Redwood Gazette an ex-
ceedingly live paper.-Princeton
Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
The First Requirements
of an Advertisement

When you sit down to write an
advertisement for that space in your
local newspaper. the first question
you should put to yourself. if you
are one of those men who want to
see their advertisement bring re-
suits, is, What must be the first re-
quirement of this advertisement?
| wonder how many men amongst
the tens of thousands of retail mer-
chants throughout the United States
who are now doing advertising,
could answer this question satisfac-
torily?
Not many.
Must Attract Attention
The first requirement of an adver-
tisement is to attract attention. To
catch and hold the attention of a
possible customer necessitates some
thing in the announcement that is
different from the ordinary run of
type matter in the paper and also
different from the usual style of ad-
vertisements therein. Further, that
something" must compel the at
tention sufficiently to hold it till the
prospective customer realizes that
he or she wants to read the rest of
the advertisement fot the sake of
what is said in it.
There are several ways of attract
ing attention. One is by means of
striking headline in bold type, anoth'
er may be planned by the use of
plenty of white space in and around
the ad, and one more means is the
use of some freak arrangement OF
the type matter. Attention may
also be got by combination of all
of these ways. But there is still
another way Of attracting attention
that beats them all.
Illustration The Best
It has been found in small towns
and especially in dealing with goods
that sell mostly to women, that q
good illustration is the best means
not only to attract attention, but to
hold it and create interest in the rest
Of the adver tisement. The illustra
ton should have human interest anc
action should, as far as possible, en-,
ter into it by means of figure of
man or woman performing some
thing or shown as having dom
something, the result of the "some
thing" having been done, being de
picted.
For a long time it was though
that comic pictures were the bes
means Of attracting attention an
many of the readers of these line
are still Of the same opinion. Will
this may be so to a very limited ex
tent, it has been found that they d.
not create that desire to read tn
rest of the advertisement that
necessary to its success. Also be
cause they are comic they caus
laughter, which means that tn
amusement extends to the contemr
lation of the goods and even to tn
advertiser himself. When an &C