davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
NEW MEXICANS START
PAPER IN PANHANDLE
Clovis aud TcNico Journalists VIII
Launch NcWsS sheet In Prosperous
~sS'tion ct lone star state,
Especial Correspondence 10 the neraIaD


Clovis. y NJ, Avg, l--Messrc. he.
ROY r LOOMS aud = r Massey nave
mst returned from Slaton. Texas.
where they have established "a new
paper slBton has grown ia almost a
night lsom collection OF tents to a
city Of modern convenience. with tel.
ephones. water works. etc. There ore
about two dozen brick buildings nov
under construction ana these progros.
siyc men OF New McAico are Iva ON
the ground floor with their biz plant
They intend to publish one ~ the
liVgst sheets In the Panhandle coun.
nv Con liiians there have never heen
so prosperous, the rains which blessed
New Mexico also fell ia the western
par OF Texas Tho crops are growing
fast and promise good Yield Mr.
L0onis hag for a number of wears. In
fact, since TeAico was frontier town,
hi en- the editor of the EcNlco rrum.
pot. lie knows the newspaper busl.
ness thoroughly aud viii spend several
months I'm Slaiou and build the paper
into q paying proposition. v Z Mas.
soy, proprietor OF the biz Massey Dry
Goods company OF Clovis, Is interest
al ia he plant lie is good Clovis
booster and will remain here 10 look
after his CROWNS business.
Tho Clovis Journal viii within three
on four weeks publish large edition.
which will be called The iiomcsoek-
era Edition and will be sent by tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
FOR SALE.

t525--50-root lot on East Central
avenue. level ana a splendid loca-
ton.
&l2O0--G.ot on West Cord close TO
Elks Theater An ideal investment.
$g700--A I2-room modern apartment
house, well located Income $4,000
per month. Must soil quick. This
price viii do IT, Terms.
t600O--An elegant S-rcom. cement
block house, hot water. heat lawn
corner lot. cement walks. sleeping
porch. close a. park. owner must
sell
S'000--i.ot 75xi42. close in, with s.
room modern house. cellar and SUBJ
cellar House cost over s.. 900 To-
build. Lots are worth $1,000. These
are facts
$i0pu--SiN room modern new bung-
allow. North ilth street $500 cash.
balance eight per cent
$500 groom, beautiful bungalow
ON East Gold. Fireplace. extra
sleeping porch. ccmen,ed porchrs.
hardwood floors. fine driveway. ex-
ira wen finished.
FOR RENT.
fl5-Storc room on Tijeras avenue
suitable for business Of any kind
tsb.0G--six room modern brick, vita
basement Highlands, close in
Hb.00-Fivc room brick house, large
grounds, shade. attn ward.
t20.O0--5-room, modern brick High
landR one block from Central ave.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
aif West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
THE WANT AID SEES MORE PEOPLE IN ONE DAY THAN YOU CAN

thousands 90 the crowded portions OF
the east and north The millions oi
acres IN this country are fast becom'
ing settled ana New Mexico Is almost
the only place now lett where thero
is any great amount OF public land not
taken up by the homesteador.
The material la the form Of letter.
from cUutented and prosperous farm.
esr. cuts of the splendid growing crops
pictures OF The big bricks in the new
towns. and affdayits In regard 20 con.
ditions here by bankers and other
men 81 responsibility. are nov nec
gathered aud the big issue will soon
he sent broadcast over The land. for
the benefit OF thu new state which
needs good citizens ana for Tho bone.
III Of thoae who are seeking home
In the west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01

10 tho fact that good nourlshng
bread, such az you can always pro-
cure at tho Pioneer h the foundation
Of strength and good health In your
children as Wcli as yourself. our
breads, blycuits, rolls, and douRhnuis
are hlgh grade and made from the
choicest flour ohtaina0le, aud our
cakes ana pies contain only the hest
ingredients when they arc baked at
the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
WANTED.

WANTED--F Furnished room for light
housekeeping by lady employed,
state terms and particulars. :. r.,
car, Herald. lp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01

WANTED--TO rent about sept I.
three OF fourrOom modern house.
unfurnished. X VI Henderson, Even
ing Herald oh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Men and boys IN los aug.
eles. Small pay but can learn trade
OF automobiles. electricity, plumbing.
bricklnyiug on actual contract Jobs.
500 students last year. Catalogue
free. United Trade School Contract
ing Co. Los Angeles. Cal. 7.3i.D
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01

ladies Mandolin aud Gtiltar Trio
WIN play for parties, dances. reccp-
lions and entertainments. Rates
reasonable. Iirst-Class scrViCr. APP
ply la diTs1rcss. telephone s06, Met
ropOIitan hotcI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Good three-room tent
house. with shingle roof Fun size
lot. j0Xli2 east front, city water and
sink In Kitchen, Can be blueu' for
$3.50. small payment down. balance
very easy terms, Lloyd Hun okor,
Ahl W Gnlh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01

sI000--9-room. 2-story brick. mod
ern; West Central nne location:
5000 cash. balance per cent.
si9O0--5-room frame and bath. SO.
Broadway close in. easy terms
s3200--7-room brick. modern. good
shade, w. Copper ave, corner lot;
terms.
1s700--6-room double brick. South
Broadway, close In. rent $50: s7os
cash. balance s per cent.
siS00-7-room cement finish mod
ern residence. hot water heat: large
lot good outbuildings: close in.
S215o-5.room brick. modern. good
shade, ~ Second st., close I'm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
PERSONALS.

FIRST CLASS stenographer desires
extra work afternoons pos,ofiice
iioX ie2
CHARCOAL. DEALERS II n. and
Salnuels, dealers la charcoal and
charcoal furnaces can up phone so.
iSe, corner Fourth and Central ave-
nue.. Prompt delivery. S-20-c
ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change Phone sac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN 1000 on city
property Address =. O. Boz i5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-01
SUMMER RESORT.
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
fu CarnueI 1tie,-.a o,auy,,,

THE COUNTRY CLUB.
I'm Carnues 1iIeras canyon.
The most ideal country club In the
southwest Lunch, refreshments and
pleasant smiles with all the freedom
N country lie IL accorded 20 all.
Parties That desire To invite their
friends fer an outdoor dinner can
send their order by phone. and be-
fore reaching there everything viii
be In readiness. without waiting or
taking the trouble to DO your own
cooking.
CARMEL Country club.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Results In Other Towns:

FARSTINGToN-Geo II. Jackson was
reelected chairman. defeating George
Geo. Vanderwort and Chas. Kune.
PLUM LAKE-Fred Melov won the
ehairmanShip of the new town over
0. w. Sayner Officers: Fred Meloy.
chairman; Geo. Dewitt, j. w Oliver,
supervisors; A. j. Mykelby, clerk; II.
Fabian, treasurer; Fl. Warner, assess
or; j. w. Oliver, Vern Dewitt, j.
Mykelby, w. NJ. Froelich. justices; E.
kllerman. Ole Rismon, Nels Dale,
onstables.
HAcKLEY- j. l.. Metz, chairman;
f. N. Pritchard, Carl Jensen, super
visors; Jerry Holland, clerk; +. H.
Gallagher, treasurer; 9. A. Schsrsch,
assessor; H. g. Frank, Z E. Johnson,
Hunter Case, justices; AL. Roper. F..
Raymond, constables. No opposition
ticket.
CoNoyER- Peter Hedeen, Jr., chair
man; August Staten, Aaron Reed,
supervisors; l.. l.. Denton, clerk:
Dan edberg, treasurer; q. H. john
son, justice; K. E. McA lister, constable;
Isaac Anderson, assessor.
No licence carried by II votes.
STATE LINE--Chas. Bent, chairman
John Frank, Peter LaChance, super
visors; Geo. ST. Clair, clerk; John
Knoba, treasurer; w H. Bent, assess
or; Chas. Vance, Arthur Radcliffe,
justices; Matt Barrett, Chas Brewster,
constables.
ARBoR VITAE-Francis Breest won
out over Dennis Paquette for chair
man by IS majority Vote was: 231
for Breest, 158 for Paquette.
FLAMBEAU--Ed. N. Smith was re-
elected chairman.
pressure IsLE-R. S. Elliott elected
chairman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
GIVES PAGE WRITE-UP
Chicago Record-Her Gave
Northern Wisconsin a Full
Page Article on the States
Resources Last Sunday.

Sundays Chicago Record-Her-
aid contained a full page write
up Of Northern's Wisconsin's re-
sources, pertaining PRINCIPALLY to
agricultural pursuits. Numer-
Gus pictures of grain, fruit, vege-
tables and grasses were repro
duced.
This article is worthy of the
perusal of every person interest
ed in farming and in the state OF
Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Other Elections.

Watersmeet returned Kelly S
ticket in Office with exception of
treasurer, which went to b.
Darling over Brownell.
Minocqua had two tickets in
the field. VIM. Fisher and ticket
won out over the Tom Bolger
ticket.
Three Lakes went "wet" BY a
big majority. Last years officers
reelected.
Socialists did not elect single
candidate in Milwaukee.
Carter Harrison Dem, J elected
mayor of Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
COOK AND AUSTIN TIE
County Superintendent Cam
didates Have Tied for the
Office-Must Await Official
Count to Verify.

Arthur ]. Austin and Grant
Cook are neither one elected to
the office of county superInten-
dent of shoots of Villas county.
The vote is tie, each receiving
491 votes.
The News Geographic reports
from all the precincts have verl-
fed the figures as given below.
Until the official count is
made at the court house, which
will be about Friday afternoon,
it's guess who wins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Death of Wausau Lady.

Mrs. Frank Oswald of Wausau
was found dead about seven
O'Clock Saturday evening at her
home with towel and napkin
showing traces of chloroform
over her face. a Wausau paper
states that Mrs. Oswald had
lately been suffering from severe
headaches and as a remedy took
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
rs FIRST RAILROAD
Adams County To Be Placed
Upon The Map Through a
New Railroads. Heretofore
Been Isolated County.

Adams county so long known
as the only county without a
railroad. can now throw off that
stigma. The Northwestern is
building a line from Baraboo.
through the county seat Friend
ship to Grand Rapids.
The Adams County Press, a
new paper started at Friendship
six months ago. is rather chesty
over the acquisition of a rail
road, and we do not blame 1t
either.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
MORE LAUNCHES BUILT
Fleet on Lower Chain To Be
Increased This Summer
Fast Boats Coming---Eagle
River Boat Works.

River Boat Works.
The lower Eagle chain will
have a materialincrease in boats
this season. From all reports
at least twenty craft will be
placed upon these waters this
summer. This number, added
to what we already have will
bring the total near the hundred
mark, a fleet worthy Of amy IN
land waterway.
With tae completion Of the
marine railway on Long lake
thorougbfare, both the upper
and lower chains have been join
ed which makes it possible for
launches to ply over a route OF
AZ miles, including some p
lakes. The large number of
boats on the upper chain togeth-
err with those on the lower, will
give these lakes a lively appear
ance
Frank Srnazell of Amigo, who
purchased the Kinney property
fronting the river below the
bend, will launch a 20-ft. semi
speed runabout, equipped with a
III. ?. 2 cylinder Fairbanks &
Morse engine. This boat is be
ing built by the Eagle River
Boat Works,
James Morgan will have 81
#. length by 312-ft. beam craft
ready by the time the season
opens. While the News does not
know as to the truth of the
statement, it has been said that
this boat will be fitted with an
18Th. P. engine and the above
dimensions lead us to believe, if
such is true, that the launch will
90 some. This boat is also being
built bv the Eagle River Boat
Works.
Daniel Graham has purchased
GIFT. SIT. beam launch to be
fitted with a s H. Z. engine
which will soon be put on these
lakes. 1t is equipped with all
the latest starting and stopping
| devices.
Messrs. Percy and Arthur Nor
gan and R. A. Woerfel are having
built a house boat. 1t will be a
double-decked affair, the lower
deck being 23x24. The "house"
part will be 1916, amply fitted
with furnishings wherein these
gentlemen NAV entertain guests
during the summer season.
The Eagle River Boat Works.
besides building the above boats
will construct a model on the
same plan and lines as the James
Morgan boat. to be used for
demonstrating purposes. Work
at the factory is already begun
on these boats. This winter
over twenty-five row boats have
been built, and orders are still
waiting to be filled. 1t is The in
tent of Mr.. Burke to move the
shop further down the river
bank and increase his force Of
of helpers in the near future
Piles have been driven this win
ter for a 24x36-ft. boat house to
be erected at the waters edge II
front of the boat works.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05

Officers for the year are:
Chairman
j. T. NEMACHECK
Supervisors
WIN. SALTENBERGER
MIKE MORRISON
CHAS. H. ADAMS
Treasurer
FRED MOREY
Assessor
L. j. COOK
Justices of the Peace
JAMES MCKINLEY
d. c. NENEFEE
Coustables-
WIN. MCRPHY
w II. DYER
JoJ. RODERICK
SUMMARY:
Votes caSt-270.
Straight caucus votes-6l.
Straight Socialist votes-32.
w. H. Dyer, Socialist candidate
for constable was elected. No
opposition.
James Morgan ran on split
caucus ticket for treasurer. w.
T. Walsh and James Mckinley
did likewise for assessor.
LOCAL OPTION.
EOr license 1S9
Against hcense....................-. 81
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
Men. Women
A. J. Austin............19? Al
Grant Cook. .......149 Al
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05

CHI OF ofornl and it is believed
death was caused BY an over
dose. Mrs. Oswald was a par.
ticular friend of Mrs. N. NJ. En-
mons who had been visiting
with her for the past week. and
had been with her until 1870 the
dav Of Der death
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05

Clint Croker returned Satur-
dav from Ashland. For the past
two weeks he has been in a hos
pital in that city, having under
went an operation tor the re-
moval of q tumor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Called To Michigan.

VIM. Persohn left for LaForde.
Mich, yesterday morning IN re-
Spouse to telegram stating the
serious illness of his son-in-law
A. Phillips of that city. The dis
patch did not give the nature OF
The trouble
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Offers Review For Sale

O. E. Bowen is offering his
plant, the Eagle River Review,
for sale. An advertisement to
that effect appearing in the Pub
fishers Auxiliary under date OF
April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
Move Well Building.

The We'll cottage on Railroad
street is being raised prepara-
tory to moving it to the We'll
property on River street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Irwin of Hackley, Monday, Apr.
3rd-a son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-05
PUT IN CAUCUS TICKET
Caucus Nominees Win Over
Socialist Ticket.--License is
Carried by 1872 Majority.

Yesterdays returns from the
town of Eagle River show the
election of the entire caucus
ticket. the Socialists polling a
lighter vote BY two than at the
previous fall election.
The following will show how
the fight Of ballots on the two
tickets resulted:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24

which made up the season, we were
in first place for fifteen weeks. and
should have had no difficulty in main
it practically, only losing on account
OF the combination already mentioned
! want to say right here, too. that
was not alone in my judgment as to
the reason why we were not the final
winners The shady method of the
eastern clubs was commented on very
largely at the time by followers of
the sport throughout the country, and
the newspapers all over the United
States condemned the trickery it was
tough. though when at the beginning
of the closing week Chicago was in
the van by a percentage of victories
of .62S to Boston .615 to have New
to the Beaneaters for the clearly evil
dent purpose of throwing us down AS
1t was. we finished head and head
with the leaders, New York being
third, Philadelphia fourth, Cleveland
fifth. Brooklyn sixth, Cincinnati sew
enth and Pittsburg eighth
Sentiment was so pronounced against
the New Works for their poor showing
made in these Boston games that they
felt it necessary to offer excuses. One
of these was to the effect that when
the Giants left home for the Hub the
team was in poor condition, which was
kept secret by the management for
fear that it might lessen the interest
in the closing games. 1t was also in
simulated that Manager Ewing's broth
er John was disabled by a sprained
ankle, and Rusie was suffering from
a bruised leg. and also that Whistler
had been playing so we'll at first base
that Ewing thought he could afford to
give Conner day off, all of which
shows how extremely easy it is to find
an excuse for jealousy even in base
ball.
In February, 1892, the American as
sociation went out of existence, four
of its leading clubs going into the Ma
tional league, which now took in
twelve cities instead of eight, the cir
cult being Boston, Brooklyn, Louis
vile, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington.
Chicago, ST. Louis and Baltimore The
financial falling off caused by the
Brotherhood revolt had not yet been
overcome in full, but the outlook was
getting better and the prospect seemed
favorable for big boom in baseball
that season.
But we went right on playing to
hard luck for several years after that.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24


had my say and the show was
over, so left the Office in company
with the young preserver of the peace.
and before we had reached the street
we were discussing baseball. l was
right. though, in my prediction that
Walsh's secretary would find a more
honorable job than the one he was IN.
He afterward became quite leading
light in the political world and was
prominent In local politics.
AS for his master-well the story of
how he overreached himself and is
now inmate of federal prison is
known to every one, and would be
the last one to grudge him the sym
pathy to which he is entitled
Ito be Continued.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER xxxll.
! Break a Team of Colts.

! Break Team of Colts.
The revolt of the Brotherhood left
me in pretty bad shape at the begin
ming of the season of 1890. Tener,
Williamson, Ryan, Pfeffer and all the
Others except Burns left me with
comparatively green bunch on my
hands, but let me say right here that
before the autumn leaves fell had
turned 1t into one of the best teams
in the league, as was proved by our
finishing in second place.
No one who hasn't tried it appreci-
ates the amount of work necessary to
break in a team of green baseball
colts. 1t was practically a case of
Hobson's choice for me, and l just
sailed In and worked like a beaver
getting those boys into pennant-win-
ming condition. didn't succeed quite
as well as Connie Mack did with his
Athletics last season, but l came
mighty near it. 1t was hard work and
plenty of it, and although some of the
boys shed tears over the amount of
drill required of them and the strict
discipline l enforced they were obliged
TO admit in the long run that l was
right and that 1t was the only way
to develop the necessary playing
strength.
have never heard that any one OF
those players ever accused me of
Sinking. worked mighty sight
harder than any one else on the team.
Whenever we started off on three
mile run l was at the head, setting the
pace. There's one thing shall never
have on my conscience never asked
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER xxxmu.

Go UP Against Baseball Magnste.
guess Henry E. Dixie, the actor,
hasn't forgotten an incident-perhaps
he might call it serio-comic tragedy
rnat-nappeneu one uay wnrn we
were playing in Boston. In those days
Henry was very warm fan and
never missed a game when he could
manage to be present On this partic-
ular afternoon he drove out to the
grounds in his yellow blackboard, his
bull terrier Dago in the seat beside
seat in his rig and on this occasion
took his customary position just back
OF the left field
Dixie hadn't been on the grounds
more than ten minutes when Dahlen
swiped the ball for a ee-bagger. 1t
was one of that payers long, low,
hard drives, and it sailed about ten
feet over the left fielder's head and in
a direct line for the Dixie turnout.
Henry didn't see it coming-he
couldn't have got out of the way if he
had-and the first thing ne knew
about it was when he heard a quick
yelp at his side and saw Dago tumble
OFF the seat and fall between the
wheels with a thud. The terrier was
dead, the ball having broken his neck
Maybe you think there wasn't some
thing doing about that time! For
tunately the horses got frightened
over the hubbub, and the owner had
to exert some of his superf1uous
strength to keep them from wrecking
the trap, but you have it from me d.
rect that Henry managed to get IN an
occasional remark now and then that
was not complimentary to baseball.
The whole field was in an uproar, and
it was fully ten minutes before things
got to moving smoothly again Dahl
en-, the author of the mischief, seemed
to be about the only unconcerned man
on the premises, and, after he had
scored on the death of Dago, actually
got off pun that was SO rank that /
will only tell you that it was some
thing about the only "dog-gone" run
he had made that week.
Late in the fall of 1897 the newspa-
| pers began to throw out mysterious
hints to the effect that l was to be re-
leased by the Chicago League Ball
| club, but as l never heard word from
any one connected officially with the
club that would confirm the report
paid no especial attention to the mat
ter at first.
Finally, however, heard enough to
convince me that something under
| handed was in progress, and | made
up my mind to go straight to Mr..
Spalding and ask him to tell me ex-
actly where l was at. So one day
threw a change OF linen into a grip
and started for New York, determined
to get at the root of the matter with
the utmost confidence in the friend
ship OF the man who had been nv CON
fidant and adviser for more than TWEEN
| ty years.
When l reached New York / found
MT. Spalding on the point of sailing
for Europe on business trip. He re-
ceived me very cordially, and when /
told him l had come to see him on a
little business, he proposed that
should Join him in the voyage, saving
that we should have plenty of time to
talk matters over while crossing over
l accepted, wiring Mrs. Arson that l
had gone abroad, as would be ex-
planned by subsequent letters.
1t wasn't necessary for me to be
present In order to get wise to the
effect of that telegram. There would
be tears, knew, plenty of them. and