davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
Dr sci,wcn,kcr Ostcopath. Phone u

DR. Scl,wcntkcr Ostcopath. Phone az
pr + \ Yoakum of Ccrrllos is
visitor IN the city.
Nj and Mrs u. =. Williams OF
Ccrrillos are visitors In the city.
I. g. Achulc,n Of cuba Is IN town
for short stay
Il V Hanlon is a visitor from Noun
tainar
Or. " H. Radcliff santa Fc ply
stefan and surgeon, Is here from he
ton.
A. q. MUM one of the proprictors
Of the circuit including the pasiinc
and crystal moving picture shows In
this city. arrived yesterday on a bust
ness crrand.
Carriages ana huggics ~ standard
reliable manufactures we now sell at
price YOU pay elsewhere Tor inferior
goods see our large new stock. j.
korber n co.
Hart J. SchNHbaChcr. accompanied
by his mother ana his sister, MISS
Helen SchVabacher. who wlntored in
Albuquerque. passed through the city
| last night "a rrdto Go their home in
Peoria, M. aftvr briei visit on the
| coast
III, incest way Go say" 81 week "
to auy some of those $50 lo,s In VIII
lard on terms of 81 down and 81 a
week without interest or taxes. In
! four cor five years your dollar will
have increased probably five or six
times.
i VI Kurn. general superintendent
| OF the Western Grand division OF the
Santa Fe passed through on Santa
| Pc train No. 10 today en route TO
his headquarters IN Ia Junta, after "A
trip OF inspection to the coast
4 meeting of the New Mexico Cat.
! tie SANITARY board Is announced for
| Monday. April 10, at their headquar-
t"vs OF the board IN this city Sec.
| rotary " j linWoOd OF Raion. who
| is u member of the board has ar.
rived In the city TO look after his OH.
! cial duties
C.P. owens. wei known throughout
| this section ~ commodore owens,
| who made several sensational arrests
while sheriff of Navajo county. Arl-
| IONA. arrived in the city today from
his home IN san Diego. IT, II ac-
com panied by Mrs. owens.
s. Claude Blair of the local offices
OF the Postal Telegraph company, re-
turned last night from trip down
HE river. Mr. Blair brought back
five ducks from the vicinity of Los
unas as the result OF his days out
ing. two OF them big mallards Mr.
Blair wears coat OF grass on his
hunts just for ducks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08

Never can tell when you'll mash u
finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn
or scald. he prepared. Or. Thonas
Eclectic oil Instantly relieves the pain
y Quickly cures the wound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
OSTEOPATHS WILL MEET
IN THIS CITY MONDAY

The re.appoinlmeni by Governor
Mills of the present incunbents 10
succeed themselves on the New Mex.
leo Board of Ostcupathy the ensuing
two wears. occasions a conference by
the officers tn be held in this city
next Monday Tor the purpose OF OF.
ganizing the Official work Tor next
season, and for the examination Of
applicants for license to practice os.
jeopardy. The sessions of the con
terence will be- held IN the office OF
the president. IN G II Common The
officers of the board are. President,
Or e. II. Conner, Albuquerque: sec.
rotary and treasurer. m Whcelon OF
Santa Fe. board member. Dr c. l..
Parson. of Roswell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
Diamonds
FOR Tin Lu,kY HORN


Don't attempt 10 give anything other
than u DIAMOND ~ anyone born In
the month al April.
You can get u Diamond a. Just the
amount You care Ia pay, ana some al
the less expensive ones look quite ~
attractive ~ the flawIc~s ana more
costly ONES, aud The secret al their
cost T. With you.
W. hn,r b,,,n selling diamonds To
thu good people ~ tbs city Tor nigh
on thirty years and no one has ever
set heard al ANY person dissatisfied
with their purchase.
thi~ tact H. n valuable asst not only
to t,rriit hut to thr people al VI
hupucrI,c, Tor with n long ard hon
orablc record al tins character one
can tcci ab~oiu,cl, sale Ia making "A
! purchase.
W. have b, lar the finest iiuc al
I u. NNo\D~ Wc have ever carried.
and the generous i.atronag. We are
/ rrcciiu II PROOF HAT uUr pnofIs in
THE line are appreciated.
Ne have attractive iiitlr -olltarc
Misses diamond i,iugs a. tow ~.
$500 ana ~ ANY price You may want
M Ia $500. Whether you came from
Missouri ~ not, We shalt bc pleased
a. show you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
ALABAMA MAN OPENS
SPORTING GOODS STORE

The bure Sporting Goods company
is the name OF new house that has
recently opened for business ~ No.
20G South Second street. The head
VI the COMPANY II. w Dure. ha, re-
Gently moved To albuquerque from
Mobile, Ala. ana IL thoroughly i'm
bued with the idea that a splendid
business future Is N store for This
city and section The company will
deal in a thoroughly up To date line
OF general sporting goods, and IN adj
dition has Installed a most attractive
cigar counter, whore everything thai >
good TO smoke can be had. and where
all the latest periodicals are kept The
uous success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
YES. EtJ TINS ~
GOING TOO FAR

TN" colorado legislature Just miss
ed witnos~lus q sot-tu With bare
knuckles YESTERDAY The dared soma
tor took up the invitation of another
TINT they settle II outside So promptly
that the daryr decided 10 remain
within range uf the scrgcant-at-arms
protecting influence. Colorado's dig.
nifivd bunch of lawmakers il largely
Democratic we hcar.--Ruton Bangc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08

T. T. Reed. social. rhas Chadwick.
Jr. music and program. Fred Is. III.
lis.
The committo. Oh rccC ption com
pris"s Mi. and Mr. Harry strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Braun Mrs.
Mandon. Mrs. Ncnahl, Mrs Haywood
ana Mrs Fisher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BEAVERS ANNOUNCE A
DISPLAY OF HOSPITALITY

The order ut Beavers announce a
combination entertainment from to
llthis evening for the Beavers and
their friends Au Elaborate menu has
been prepared and the wants of the
guests viii toe looked after diligently.
\ program uf fast and furious fun
viii happen ia a., lodge room. The
Beavers plan t. wind up their blow
out at II O'Clock Boa order 60 permit
those who desire to do 50 to attend
the Elks carnival Of fun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08

ANY town located ia the midst of
an agricultural section " bound to
grow. Lots today offered Ia the town
OF willard Tor &1o each should Ice
worth S2ae iu i've years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

out for cutting first after tickling one
good for three pouches.
The Managers have failed 10 drop \
game Since they organized.
The Hollys closed the gates last sunday
by Icing their last gamboree.
Today lie the last day the storz Tri-
1mphs viii parade this season,
Left winger Hirsch hurled the PHI for
Inc Managers up at Tekamah yesterday
some league scout ought TO look over
swanson, the pill artist Of the Florence
Athletics
That genial Council Bluffs leader
Marion Gibson, has returned from his
tour OF the west.
Today marks the end Of the amatetx
base ball season in omaha as far As reg
Jlar games are concerned.
FOR about five months the stove leagues
can have the floor. Many arguments sre
already on the bill of fare.
Last Thursday Luie Kooher went %
Chicago where he Is to be a guaat &C
he New York Chicago fights.
When Lenny c. Marsh, the Hootce
catcher was put on the blink this season.
10 put the team on the hummer.
We'll the three leaf boys can hang up
their rags with the South Omaha pen
nant, decorating the Shamrock club.
Crescent Ia. piled twenty counters last
Sunday while the Miller High IAfes
oocNeted mp niue nothing doing eigns.
There Is no dispute in Council Bluffs ~
20 who Is who as the c. 3. Merohanta
sailed the championship some time ago.
Harry Williams, one Of our noted base
ballists, will hold down the full back
position for the Superior foot ball team
Willard Quigley made good as an unn-
pire In the Mink league, so he will prob
ably be one OF their bankers next Sanson-
This morning at Rivervtew Park the
East Ends and West Ends will meet TO
decide the supremacy OF the east ana
west.
Sull the Omaha Grain exchange dudes
are on the warpath They want another
chance at the sherman Avenue Mer-
chants.
As customary. Frank ougiey win don
the foot ball toys with the DietS team.
He has played with said team since they
organized.
At the helm the East Ends will havs
sam Feltman OF the AdvoeA He v q
clever base ball manipulation ana also
good general.
Last Sunday George paugherty q tha
Hollys smashed one on the pick for the
| limit but was called out for not puttsn9
| his stamp on second base.
You could pick up a good base ban
team out of two Omaha families, viz.
the spellmAn's and Probsts. Five base
ball players belong to the Speilnan army
| and a quartet register AZ PrUost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
BASE BALL SEASON is WANING
Sunday Games for Most Part Will
Conclude Diamond Activity.
NORTH AND SOUTH TO BATTLE
Council Bluffs Merchants and Row
ing Association Teams Are Tied
and They VIII settle Dis
pute at Athletic Park.

BY next Sunday all the amateur base
ball teams will have their toys stored
away. This season has been a success
in every way.
There will be q lively time at Fort
Omaha this afternoon, when the first
battle of the civil war series will be
inaugurated Mullen. the manager Of
the Townsends, is the gent that picked
the north bunch. and Louie Kocher OF
the Americans spotted the south army.
These two leaders have gathered to-
gether two clever teams The series will
last for three Sundays-today, the sth
and 18th. Game will be called at 3
o'clock Following is the lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

90 many pennants have been prema-
tuIely C.Eched this year to give proper
zest TO the game. Minneapolis, the Ath-
Ietlcs ana Denver have had it all set
lied N their respective leagues for some
days; Denver Tor some weeks, and the
Giants came mighty close to cinchng it
a few days ago m the National. Such CON
d.tions always take away the keen edge
of interest before it is time. The Cubs,
however, are doing their part manfully
to restore life TO the National race.
Kane has shown Up the rest OF tn,
league in the matter of bunting. IL
has the art perfected and better than all,
ne beats out his bunts. He beat out three
in one game recently and added a Ions
single and triple for good measure as the
day contributions.
Why not let Johnny Maher and ex-
Mayor Fran Brown have that Lincoln
team They are winners and any time
the boys didn't hump, the colonel woulC
get after them with that bellicose type
writer OF his.
When Rhodes arm went lame he was
FOR weeks. Can anyone see what that haS
meant to Omaha IN this closing period
! with the team working so Well?
In the first place most people will
never believe that Barney Dreyfuss gave
anything like 1880 for Marty OToole.
In the second place if he did he was a
chump
Perhaps if Hugh Duffy had let any nine
Of his men pay together enough to get
well acquainted, the White Sux Nigh,
81 and higher up in the column than they
do
Boston, is showing up the American
league sluggers. No wonder Denver beat
US
Wen. the season is over and Omaha
has beat Denver Just four times. shame
on you, Denver
Pitchers for next year; Hall Robinson
Fentress, Lott, Rhodes. Sindelar. some
nucleus, isn't it2
Jim Kane and Thomson are having
the fun Of tteir lives these. DAYS lam
basting the ball.
Now they are taking Of Ty Cobb buying
Lincoln. Would that mean Brother Pau
for manager2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Unique Souvenir.

One OF the q1eerest gifts on record Is
the Sioux war, to the Minnesota l~for-
zeal society last week During the fight
at Forest City in 1852 he was wounded
in the shoulder and days elapsed before
he could be taken to a hospital for sur
gical attention. At last 1t was discov-
cred that the bullet was lodged in his
shoulder blade. and could not be ex-
tracted. II has been there ever since,
and Mr.. Olson now announces he has
willed II to the historical society upon
his death After that event II is to be
torical nuseum.-St Paul Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

Why not let Johnny Maher and eN-
Mayor Fran Brown have that Lincoln
team. They are winners and any time
the boys didn't hump, the colonel woulc
get after them with that bellicose type
writer of his.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

the Council Bluff Merchants Council
Bluffs Rowing association tAngle in the
tenth inning last Sunday and found the
sSoro knotted to 1, consequently those
two teams will endeavor TO maui each
other again this afternoon. This game
will be the second of a scheduled double
header. the first game OF which will be
between the Council Bluff Ramblers ana
the r. L. Long squad, Of Omaha
storz and All stars.
At Rourke park this afternoon a nifty
mix is looked for when the Storz Tri-
upmhs lock horns with an "All Star"
aggregation picked by Fred Bradford.
formerly manager of the l.. G. A. Orig
mails This game viii complete the sea-
son for the Brewers Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Big Prizes Are Up
for Star Bowlers

CHICAGO. Sept sO.-News Of what Chi
caEo 10 going to do for the bovieyS at
the twelfth annual tournament OF the
American Bowling congress, March Ia
March a. inclusive, was disclosed m
letter from Charles Comiskay. president
Of the Chicago bowling tournament The
letter reads:
THE next, or twelfth annual American
Bowling congress international tOVHpa-
ment. will be held in Chicago March 2
to "a, 1912, They will use twenty -four OF
the best alleys. pin settlers. pins. ETC. We
expect 70 have over 800 five-unen teams
and over $4,000 in cash priseS The In
ternational Amphithester has been SCI
cured with a seating capacity OF aooQ.
and a large annex that will be used for
a palm garden during the tournament
All Chicago bowlers are on the euter-
tainment committee. which will assure
you that the visiting bowiers win b well
taken care Of"
The bowlers are talking Of making
Comiskey president Of the American
Bowling congress next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

Battlns-Pueblo, .279; Denver, 81; Sioux
City, III; Omaha, .26S; Topeka, .25s; Lin
coin, .26S; St Joseph, .2S2; Des Molnes, 22I.
Fielding-Denver, 1854 Lincoln, .962,
Sioux City, $50, St Joseph, 956, Pueblo,
1858; Omaha, $40; Des Moines, 9l; To-
peka 1885,
Stolen bases--St. Joseph. sos, Omaha,
SOL. Denver, $685. Lincoln 2S9 Sioux City,
247; Des Moines, go, Topeka, 1856;
Pueblo. 120.
Sacrifice Hits-Denver, go. Sioux City
24l; Pueblo 9O4; Lincoln, 1872; Omaha, 1872;
st. Joseph, 179, Topeka 125 Des Moines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

this afternoon.
At the Florence park, foot ball instead
OF base ball will be the attraction.
Goatie Fox terminated the season with
the McKeen Motor company gang. He
has been working on the initial sack for
them.
Another married man is adjoining the
Storz Triupmhs roster. Last week George
Probst, the star HEAVIER Of the Brewers
got hooked,
short BuntA,
Our clever game buster, Henry George
Falconcr OF the Hollys got hot under the
ears last sunday when he was called
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Thomason of Omaha Still Leading
Hitter of the League.
CoYLE PERFECT IN THE FIELD
Closing Days of the Season Find
Three Members of the Rourke
Family Hitting Above the
300 Mark.

Thomson Of the Omaha team is still
in the lead in batting average Of the
Western league and is next to wallace
Of Sioux City, who tops the list Of the
entire league.
In fielding averages Coyle of Omaha rs
one Of the seven contestants for first
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

When you have anything for sale or
exchange advertise 1t in The Bee Want
Ad columns and ger quick results.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
AN ACQUIRED HABIT.

Gould you tell us how far 1t is TO the
postofice?" we ask Of the man standins
on the railway platform.
II have no idea" he replies.
We'll, in which direction is it?'
81 have not formed an opinion
Can we walk there, or should we take
a carr"
81 could not say.
There is a postoffice here, is there
not?"
.I would not decide that with my pres
ent information"
"But every town has a postoffice' hasn't
it?"
81 have not talked with anybody on the
subject"
lis there any one around here who can
tell us?"
81 have not read any Of the news
papers"
But. man you surely know whether or
not there is a postoffice?"
II could not give a decisive answer to
that"
II have never given the matter any
thought"
Il have no mental bias in the matter"
Great guns, man, You know you're
alive. don't your
Il should be guided entirely by the ovi-
dence"
Here a listener plucks our sleeve smil-
ing. He takes MS 20 one side and says:
You won't get anytime out OF him IN
YOU quiz him all day. That's Pete Hob
Us affected him. Wilbur n Aesbit, in
Chicago Evening Post
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

has always been receiving Of the shipment
by express and freight, will make the rec
ord OF furs leaving Alaska complete.
THE law as it stands to-day makes II
illegal to kill furbearing animals IN Alas
ka. but it authorizes the Secretary Of Conn
merce and Labor to establish open seasons
Placing the sea otter, beaver, mink weasel
foxes and black bears under the control OF
this bureau rather nonplusseds us for
time. They were new propositions, but as
they are now under our charge we must
Jump into the game and do the best we
can. Tie department has already issued
a set of regulations under which certain or
the furbearing animals may be killed.
"All sorts of protests and concentrations
have already been received from various
parts of Alaska. From the same region
have come protests from some people that
the closed season for the muskrat Is abso-
lutely ruinous to the Indians in that re-
gion. because they could not catch musk
rat during the open season, and from other
people come other protests saying the open
season is too long, that we should begin
month later and close a month earlier In
the spring; all of which suggests that the
regulations may not be very far from
right.
Few people know that the sea otter Is
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

other two points are bases of it. II the
arch is going down It's key bone sinks far
below the base line. 1t is suggested to re-
ject all navy recruits whose feet are be-
low the standard of half an inch depres-
sion of the key bone. Other things being
equal. the higher the arch the better-a
point in which the navy surgeon does not
agree with the New York police surgeon
quoted above.
The treatment of fat foot in the navy is
said to be uneconomic. But prophylactic
treatment should be given in the way or
prompt attention to all foot complaints
Blisters, bunions, corns and i'll fitting shoes
cause a man to put his weight on sound
foot and this strain may weaken or in
jure the arch of that foot. In regard to
shoes. the United States army shoes are
designed by an expert who has measured
the feet Of over fifty thousand army men,
and it is suggested that If shoe manu-
facturers in general would initiate the
army style the public would suffer less
from foot evils. Exercise tones up the sup
porting muscles Of the foot. Rising al
ternately on heels and toes one hundred
tln,es a day is beneficial. This exercise
may be Increased I'm number and done
twice a day. Another prescription IS to tie
a rope around the end OF the foot pass the
rope through q pulley and attach a weight
to the other end. Moving the foot raises
and lowers tho weight, while il exercises
the tibias aud loNors OF tho foot. which
support the arch. This exercise should be
done twice a day, one hundred times at
each period. Arch supporters and strap
ping the foot are useful while tho muscles
are being strengthened. Debilitating dis
cases, as typhoid fever, dysentery or per-
nicious malaria, may weaken the foot arch;
therefore convalescents should not stand
on their feet too soon or too long Many
OF the worst cases of fiat foot are due TO
the rashness Of convalescents IN walking
or standing.
Or. Royal Whitman. In his "Orthopedic
Surgery" states that two years ago % per
cent OF all patients at the Hospital for the
Ruptured and Crippled in this city suf-
tered from fat foot. This deformity is
simply an exaggeratop OF the normal
posture assumed when the foot supports
weight" The srch6d rart Of the foot be
comes broader than the rest, the foot
spreads. The condition may be Inherited.
Great deformity may exist without pain,
and much pain with little noticeable de-
formity. Tho disused muscles become
atrophcd as evidenced by the shrunken
calf Weak foot though common In chlld-
hood. does not usually cause noticeable
symptoms until adolescence. when the
weight and strain put upon it are in
creased. Occupations which compel long
standing, as those OF walters, cooks and
bartend,rs, are likely 10 develop Hat feet.
OF i.72g new cases treated az the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled in 1902 the scAes
were equally divided. There were i26 cases
between ten and twenty years old and SSC
cases under thirty years old. These figures
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

tiveIv little trouble. Pain occurs while the
arch &c breaking down. Afterward there
is not much difficulty"
II was stated at the office Of the Munic'-
nal Civil Service Commission that not
many of the thousands of men who are
examined yearly have pathological nat iee''
1t is chiefly the police candidates VINO arc
closely examined as to feet. Ihese ai .
picked men, in the first place, ana not ii"
BILE TO defects. once in while a pareioo'
candidate walks on the outer SIDE Oh MS
feet in an attempt to deceive the eAaiiiiH
ers as TO his fiat footedness. Cahulua'eS
for fremens jobs have more LATITUDE '""i
police candidates, since the former 90 ho'
have long and continuous work lot 'HeN
pedal extremites. Observation OF gait anu
feeling of the feet are the means eHipioSeu
to determine pedal conditions
e. |. Stevens associate superintendent OF
public schools, corroborated statements vi
the high percentage Of fat footedness aiilohe
New Yorks school children. Examinations
have been made in the high schools py
teachers Of physical training. In the De
Witt Clinton High School 80 per cent OF the
eight thousand boys examined have been
found afflicted with fiat feet. similar
percentage mas been found in several other
high schools in Manhattan. The results OF
examinations in Brooklyn have not been
tabulated.
Dr. c. Ward Champion. director of physi-
cal training OF the New York Board OF Ed
ucation, said;
For the last four years We have en-
ployed in the high schools exercises espe-
cially designed to prevent and correct nat
foot. All Of our work with seven hundred
thousand children has been planned In iuli
light and knowledge Of these conditions
and in every period there are exercises
England has not taken up this matter ana
no one in England knows how much nat
foot there is there. When feet are used
oyermuch for standing instead oil "aihihs
they flatten and break down. Every uile
a child puts its weight on the ball OF the
foot he corrects the tendency TO nat iee''
The pathological fat foot Is caused by de-
b,litv and lack Of exercise. Fiat ioot Is
nreyentable; every ease or II In the high
scbool means a neglected child. II we
ooulS have as much athletics exercise
NAV and dancing in school and after school
as vve needed there would be no such thing
os Aat foot. Dancing and bicycling are
or,ong the best. as roller skating Is among
the worst. of exercises for this condition
.'The physical training In elementary
.obooIs Is doing magnificent service, but II
can't change the structure OF the bones
With ninety minutes week. we need
a afternoon Fairgrounds as well as evening
raoraation centres DR.. Maxwell has Tor
vears urged and fought for afternoon play
yon,res vacation Fairgrounds and 50 forth.
,rha blame for fiat feet among our chill
49,, rests ultimately with the public, which
80 40. sunported the Department of Edu-
-, in its request TO the Board OF Esti-
80 70 spend more money for physical
welfare But the public is gradually COM