davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
WHiGiITs CHALLENGE All.
betty ti,ais Ia \t,cmpI Ia Prove ST.
pcriorii, oil Machines.

Berlin. March el--Thc German
Wright Flying Machine company has
issued an interesting challcug, to the
makers of machines of all other rNF-
toms la order a. prove its claims that
the Wright acroplancs possess the
greatest powers of rcsistanc, against
whirlwnds hurricanes, and other
counter atmospheric conditions,
The company challenges rival maxi
era To- meet ~ the Johnnnisthal. Hor-
lin flying grounds II will pay any
aviator who can execute a flight ot
Two hours IN another machine IN
windy weather s2a0 II the Wright
machine cannot accomplish the same
feat either Immediately before or i'm
mcdiateN aftsrWard
TEc competition must take place
before March -. between and 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon, in a wind
blowing not less than .G feet q Sec
nnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21

T. 'lif - ~. q |..Nif Aff''F'''
George Van WAY s IN the city
from winfield. Kansas
Born 10 Rev. and Mrs $ T. All.
sou. 4 baby girl saturday evening
y II Nudge. well .uoNn Santa Re
official and ten men are IN the city
!. l.. Loayiu Of Copporton. y. NJ.
Is a business visitor here.
Ro, T. Sandbcr- s visitor here
from his homc near Magdaloua
! NJ Luna Valencia county official,
is IN the city from los Lunas.
". c. Bullen /. n,rc from Santa
FL
W y Radcliffe W,ll known ply.
stefan Of Iielcu, BE- business visitor
here
- G Hanawalt. forestry official oil
Washington, u G. is business Wis
tor here.
q = Gutierrez was business Wis.
itor here TO-DAY from A,godOncs,
where he owns . ranch.
sidney RoscnVald ard bride have
returned from wedding trip to thu
Pacific coast.
Ross McNauu. supervisor of the
pccos national forest Is 10 tn city
on official business.
Coi ". ;. HopcN,u returned today
from an extend ,d visit Ia Pittsburg,
New york, and other eastern points
ON important business.
The Albuquerque choral club viii
meet at t.3u O'Clock Wednesday even
ing in the studio 90 Mrs. Himuc 10
begin work on thy sacred can,ata,
"CruciiiNion.
District Supervisor Hugh II cal
ldnS Of the Pccos national forest. with
headquarters at santa ~. arrived IN
Albuquerque this morning and VIII
he detailed 10 the district office Tor u
short time.
Mrs Sigsricd Grnnsiold and chill.
drcu have gone 10 III Paso, where
they will remain tor couple OF
months visiting friend Nj Gruns'
field will later Join them there Tor :.
brief vacation
G. e. Minnis o. 200 South Edith
street retu ned yesiorday from san
Iacinto Hot Springs, Calf, very
much improved in health Mr. Min
| mis- had been suffering from rheu'
naiism
| All member of the old Company G.
Albuquerque National Guards, viii
rcpor, at the armnry tonight for drlll
and a special meeting. by order OF
| the captain Th Spanish American
company will also report for pre-
| limnary muster and inspection, by
| Colonel Robert smart
The meeting Of the civic Improve
mont society which has been called
| Tor this afternoon az I O'Clock, VII
| doubtless bring uui largo attend
ancc of those Interested IN the de-
| vrlopmont Of the city along advanced
| lines Plans ioi cleanup day vii
he discussed in detail, as well az
| the general Improvement of the city
! II is expected that the efforts of III,
| society will soon result IN III" cstab
| ushmcnt of one or more Wblic pla>
| grounds for the children oi Alhuquer
| que The annual election Of officers
| of the society vii also be- held aud q
| full ATTENDANCE ot the membership ~
| the society Is CNuectcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
FUNERAL RITES
Are HELD FOR
MIR. White
Body Will Be Taken to For.
mer Home in Illinois for
Interment; Masons Have
Charge.

Funeral rites oyer the remains OF
John \. WHIT, who died Yesterday
following 70 Ions Illness were hello
from the Residence. 521 North Fifth
street at . u.elo,f this afternoon. The
body VIII bee sent To- Nj whites for
mer home iu Illinois for burial Tho
services a. the uom" today wer, i'm
pr,ssiNc. They were conducted by
lh' Masonic Biu, lodge al which Mr..
White was q loEl member In life,
Tn" BornalIp county bar assocIns
tion attended the services ia bodS
and sent q handsome floral piece.
MANY Flowers were sent by the friends
ui MI White.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
PECOS OIL FIELDS
WILL BE DEVELOPED

Arlpsa \. NJ. March - Report
COMES That work is 10 be- started
soon ur,cloping the oil prospects IA
tUr Artosia.Dayton field \ man from
chicago Who represents almost uu-
limited capital j. nov said Co. be- look
ing over the ground and is said To
have expressed himself ftvorahly on
ihe matter OF putting In the money to
develop al the OH prospects uuW N
s3sht According to reports hrre to-
day the worth b. to d, put Geo finish
this summer ana tho question a. To
whether th'tr o. OH In that section
"I thv valley Is TO be- settled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
Hl.NiDA NJ NOTICE.

Harry r Johnson has removed his
auto, bicycle ana general repair shol
to l02 W. central avenue Stcrf
building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIL. VI NIIliV

Tonight and Wednesday general
1, tair, except io,Dl snow ~ north
west portion; not much 'hangc n,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
FARMERS talk
BETTER THAN
U.N.M. BOYS
Annual Intercollegiate Debate
is Won by Mesilla Speak.
ers. Baseball Schedule is
Made.

Special 60 Evening Herald
Agricultural college, March - -
Tho annual INTERCOLLEGIATE debate
winch was held IN H,dl,y han sum
day night between the University of
Now Mexico and thc Agricultural ool-
lrRe. resulted Ia - victory Tor tho lat
ter The representatives, Of the Ini-
vcr~ity. Karl g. karston. Coburn cook
ana ROY Sodor upheld The Affirmative
while the members OF The cullcr"
team ! W Rigncv i. T.. Powers and
" Evans debated on the negative.
Tho question vus, "Rcsoivcd. That
thu Oregon form 90 intutiV" ana
.r,f rr. ndum should 10" adopted bv New
Mexico" The mcmbors OF the visit
ing team clearly outclasscd the local
team iu style ut delivery and would
ha., easily been IN" winners in un
pr1torioll contest bu' th'N lacked
cuuugh convincing arguments ana
proof Geo back ih,'r statements. tn"
udp,s were. poUilr sexton. Mr. II
e strong and Reverend MI Ror'N,
all uf Las cruces. The d'hStc va
preceded by piano solo hy Miss
Doris Brown ana th, college orchestra
rendered 20 election FOR tn. nuole.
Ua~clmli schedule t,xcd
IN, ur.t baseball game OF thc s"a.
SON to uc PLAYED ON the college
grounds .ud.d m victory Tor the
visitor. Tl, gam, was between the
col,u, and 90, ~ rasp Military in
~tiutc aud tho uual score was 10 to
. IN favor of m, Institute ~ the
,nd ot t1c eighth inning the score
stood 90 in favor of tn college
when bs some brilliant batting ON
I'm, p1rt OF the institute ana some
iumbiug ON tho part of the home
team. the visitors made Ave runs IN
the nth The baseball schedule for
IN, rest OF 90 year is;
March .5-E. T. u :. vs.. \ n NJ.
at ~ Pdso.
April Il school of Mines ~. \.
/ a VI. at college.
April Ell. =. u = ~. A. & NJ
AT college
Nprl 90 and ,e--E. = VI vs. \.
a NJ. 80 NJ Paso.
It is hoped that g1m"s may De- ar
ranged for Nprl hrst and eighth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-21
>',lI, o..

Regular meeting pr the Woman's
E,fcf Corps VUl Do, held tomorrow
an .fnoou 40 The s. - g. " han at
. &c. After tho meeting luncheon
WI bc served. By order OF tu, pt,s-
idrut
J. % MtLIIGAN. secretary,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
HER GENTLE, CLINGTNG WAYS
Miss Laura Gregg Replies to Ida Tar
bells Anti-Suffrage Agreement.

To the Editor of the State Journal
The news item in your paper last
week, stating that Miss Tarbell, the
famous writer. is opposed to woman
suffrage was of Special interest for two
reasons:
First, Because Miss Tarbell gave her
reasons from a suffrage platform, and
was introduced by a noted suffragist,
and secondly, because of the reasons
she gave, the last of which was that
''it is by her gentle, clinging ways that
woman must succeed or fall
After reading Miss TarbelPs scathing
articles on the methods of the Stand
ard Oil company, one would not be in
clined to accuse her of gentle clinging
ways" but the suffragists will not take
issue with her theory, rather will they
insist that it is because of woman's
gentle clinging ways" that she ought
to vote, for no one will deny that gem
tleness and "clingingness." or in other
words, love, as well as intellect should
have its place in politics.
There are 100000 of women in the
United States who, like Miss Tarbell
must earn their own living suncling-
ingly," and how ever gentle they may
be, the stern fact remains that their
gentle clinging ways" do not bring
them bread and butter, and like the Ia
boring men. they are compelled to work
out their own industrial salvation.
Since we build the conditions under
which people must work, by crystalfz-
ing our opinions into laws on the SUBJ
ject, it is quite as necessary that the
opinions of working women should be
heard, as those of working men.
Florence Clements was worker In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
YOUR COLD IS BROKEN
Also Ends All Misery From the
Grippe in just Few Hours.

The most severe cold Will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after TAX
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism. neuralgia pains and others dis
tress vaniShes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected, with tn knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as >25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
Is the Tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground +?

Despite all the efforts being made by
aadvocates OF fresh air and egg-and-miIlx
not been noticeably decreased.
Write to US and ask to be referred to
Clergymen, Priests, men and women who
took Bckman's Alternative and are today
culosis-pronounced 50 by physicians
Some of them took the Alternative 10 years
ago when doctors said they would not live
10 weeks.
:. Could anything be fairer to yourself and
those who love you and would do any
thing to restore you to health7 II you are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES us, our medicine,
our advertised statements, Write to those
who have sent in affidavits and testimon-
cured thenis. Here Herr is s'e one. A'erauV'
Gentlemen: I'm the winter Of 1903. I
had an attack Of Grippe, followed by
pneumonia and later by Consumption
grew steadily worse. In the winter of
raised quantities Of awful looking stuff
ana later, had many hemorrhages; at
one time. three in three successive days.
e Miik ana ssn eggs became so distastefSI
clans treated me. was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Al
terativs was recommended by friend.
first quiet nights sleep for weeks. MY
Improvement was marked from the first
+ gained strength and weight and appe-
ate. never had another hemorrhage and
tirely gone. 7 am perfectly we'll Every
thing say here can be verified by my
family and friends
(Signed Affidavit) Annie Floyd I,oushran.
Eekmans Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
At ,f1 For Sale by Geo. W. STAINS
druggists Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to Eokman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa. for additional evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
CKRISTYSAYSHOW
''Best in the Box" Wants Only
One Catcher.
Matty Believes Managers Should
Have More BackStOps.
ABOUT INSIDE BALL.
Batting Secret Is Harmony and
Wasted Balls.
Catchers Must Relieve Pitcher of
Studying Batters.
ABOUT INSIDE BALL.

New York, Jan. 30.-Christy Mathew
son believes each pitcher should have
his own catcher, and he gives some
good reasons why managers should ar
range their batteries so that a pitcher
can have the same catcher.
II have learned that can pitch best
to one catcher, because we come to un-
derstand each others strong and weak
points, and play accordingly. Harmony
in action and thought is gained when
the battery men work together regu-
larly, and without that neither pitcher
nor catcher is able to do his best. The
pitcher has enough to do without try
ing to please a catcher who doesn't un-
derstand MIN. The pitcher understands
why the catcher's judgment differs
with his only when they work together
regularly. Each knows then just what
the other can do A catcher who
doesn't know his pitchers strong and
weak points often makes mistakes, and
one little slip has lost many a ball
game.
1.-THE advantage is just as strong for
the catcher. The bugs know a lot mora
baseball than they did few years ago,
but they have not learned that the
catcher isn't to blame for some stolen
bases. A good catcher can throw out i
good base runner if the runner is held
close to the base and the ball is pitched
so he doesn't lose his balance in getting
1T. When the base runner is allowed
too much of a lead the catcher is hur-
ried, and often his throw goes wild.
THE pitcher should study the base
runner and the catcher the batter. Bat
terry men learn to respect each others
judgment in this only by playing to-
gether regularly.
Catcher Must Watch Batter.
THE pitcher cannot watch the base
runner If he has to figure out what to
give the batter. 1 have often been
caught mapping by the base runner
when I gave too much attention to the
batter.
outfielders. 1 got a beating in st
Louis last season, and 1 deserved it.,
because 1 didn't shift the outfielders.
The Cardinals made eight runs in one
timing. They wouldn't have made one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
WOULD KEEP WHTTTEMoRE.
Movement Started to Retain City Su.
perintendent of Schools.

A move has been started by w. w.
Mills, J. B. Larimer, Elon s. Clark and
Harold 7. Chase in the direction of the
retention of L. D. Whittemore as sup
erintendent of the city schools, and
petitions are in circulation today IA
voring the gentleman in question for
tho office.
The petition reads:
To the Board of Education of the
City of Topeka:
We, the undersigned, citizens and
taxpayers of the city of Topeka, re-
Professor L. D. Whittemore to be SUI
perintendent of the Topeka schools for
tho ensuing year.. e
In respectfully making this request
of the members of the board we are
not asking for what we consider a
conservative as opposed to a progress
sive policy, but believe with the board
that the schools of Topeka should keep
well abreast of educational progress
and of the highest efficiency attain
understand, and the community has
not been informed of the reasons that
actuate the board in the rumored ac-
ton, and we feel that an action SO i'm
ecutfve head of our schools is one that
should not be taken, or appear to the
public to be taken. hastily.
The reports of the school examiners
OF the chicago university and or the
State University of Kansas indicate,
as we understand, that there are no
better schools anywhere in the west
than the public schools of the city
of Topeka. Our own observations lead
us to the same conclusion. The condi-
ton of the schools is the true test of
the work Of the superintendent.
Superintendent Whittemore has
served the city long, faithfully. hon.
estly and efficiently in three different
educational positions. The period of
his service as superintendent has been
one of great constructive work. when
the school buildings have largely been
rebuilt, when manual training has
been introduced and when important
development has been going on in ed
vocational ideas and policy throughout
the country Under his administra-
ton a marked Improvement has oc-
Cured in the high school enrolment.
and in the number and ratio of pupils
who continue in the school to gradu-
ton, indicating greater confidence in
the value of school work in the higher
grades. The removal of the superin-
tendent at this time would be re-
Fiction upon his administration
that does not seem warranted by the
conditions under his control, in the
absence of reasons given for such ac-
ton to the tax payers of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
minimum hours of work and minimu

minimum hours of work and minimu
rates Of pay.
The working agreement contains g.
clause providing that the men shall be
employed a minimum of nine hours a
day and a maximum of eleven hours a
day.
This clause is interpreted by the men
to mean that the motormen and con-
ductors shall receive nine hours pay
for any number Of hours of work less
than nine hours
President Thomas E. Mitten of the
City Railway company refuses to pay
men for more than the actual hours of
work performed regardless of the
maximum and minimum hours
clouse The men complain that cars
called 'trippers'' are sent out during
rush hours, or for special service, and
the trainmen on these cars get paid
only for two, three, four or five hours
work as the case may be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30

had I played the game right. Any
smart manager, like McGraw, has his
pitchers watch the outfielder.
Understanding between the battery
men helps the pitcher when he is tired
of being hit hard. Roger Bresnahan
always had an eye out for the pitcher
to show a sign of firing, and if he did
Roger would give a lot of fake signals.
The pitcher would shake his head, and
at the same time steady down.
Another wonderful advantage to the
pitcher is to know what kind of balls
the catcher can handle and throw out
a base runner. Many catchers cannot
get low ball away quick enough to
get the runner. Jimmy Archer is best
at getting the ball away from any posi-
ton. He can throw after receiving
high, low or wide ball.
Inside ball is mostly the little
things When the catcher calls for a
pitchout Or wide ball to catch runner
going to second, and the runner goes on
that particular ball, the pitcher is given
confidence. An instance of the disad-
vantage of the working with a catcher
1 didn't know was shown me IN an ex-
hibition game. We both went after 3
ball that was hit right in front of the
plate. 1t was my ball. He bumped
into me and 1 was badly hurt.
Baseball is a mental as well as a
physical battle. You've got to attack
team both ways to win. Johnny Evers
is one Of the best players at getting the
other teams nerve"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
L. NJ. Penwell
Undertaken and Embalmer
81 1 Quincy Street
Both Phones 1913

a laundry in the city of washington
One day her hand was caught in the
machinery and torn into shreds Moth
Ing remained to be done but to ampu-
tate the arm. She brought suit against
the laundry. for damages, and the
proofs Of doctors and machinery ex-
perts Were all in Then the Judge asked
her If she was familiar with the ma
chinery which destroyed her hand. She
asserted that she was. He asked her
IT she did not know it was dangerous
Yes, she did. Then said the fudge
the plaintiff knew that the machinery
was dangerous, and she assumed the
risk therefore, the defendant is not IL
able" So the verdict was rendered in
fayor OF the laundry and when the fury
mad been discharged it's members took
up collection for the girl, each con-
tributing 81. and the foreman throwing
in an extra dollar. The arn1less girl
Went out from the court room to face
the world with So, and her gentle
clinging ways
Wouldn't it be more practical IL the
gentle clingiug ways. of women. their
love power, were utilized in helping TO
work out these sociological problems. so
that their sisters might not be com
PEELED to work under dangerous contif-
tions or starve?
No suffrage advocate would take
from woman her gentle way. or under
estimate its quiet power, but rather
would the sufragist have her use that
power directly for the welfare Of the
race, and the place where we crystalize
opinion into the law which builds civilf-
cation is at the ballot box.
LAURA GREGG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30
RAILROAD NEWS.
President Stilwell, of Orient,
Writes a New Book.
Universal Peace, War Is Mes
merism," Is Title.
BANKERS THE CAUSE.
They Cause Nation Contests, the
Railroad Man Says.
Other Items of General Inter.
est in Traffic World.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. So.-Bankers
cause wars. At least, SO says Arthur
q. stilwell of this city, president of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail-
road, who has become an author. Mr..
StilWell has written q book titled,
Universal Peace; War is Mesm erism,' .
and 1t soon is to be off the press of
the Bankers Publishing company of
New York City. Many things of an
unusual nature are set forth in the
book, which Is dedicated to Andrew
Carnegie Many OF the chapters of
the publication are addressed to the
rulers of the principal countries of
Europe. 1s{2
The author suggests that every ma
! ton, in place of a secretary. of war,
appoint secretary of peace, whose
duty it shall be to prevent war. These
secretaries of peace should form an in
ternational peace board, to insure hui
man brotherhood among the nations
of the world.
Bankers Are Responsible.
In writing of the causes of war and
the way to eradicate them, Mr.. Still
well says that the bankers of every
nation are alone responsible for plung-
ing nations into contests. When ma
ton desires to make war on its neigh
Dor, according to Mr.. Stilwell, and
finds itself SO saddled with debt as
to be unable to avail itself of its arma-
ment, it has recourse to the great
bankers, and borrows the necessary
capital from them. They, the author
contends are the real power behind
every throne in Europe.
The great nations of the world
spend about $2,297, 100000 every
twelve months on thirty-sfx Dread
noughts; yet all these engines of de-
struction are marked for the scrap
heap almost from the day they are
completed. The nations are taxed al
most to the breaking point to maintain
this armament, yet the people live to
see them only discarded within ten
years.
II Peace Ruled the World.
If every Dreadnought, every gun
and war implement on earth today
were to be broken up. says Mr.. Still
well, the greatest advance the world
has ever seen would follow. Citing the
fact that Germany expends the sum of
312 million dollars year on her army
and navy, the author says that for this
sum the German empire could send
an army of $4,000 men into the
countries of the world, allowing them
$1,000 a year for four years, while
they learned the art of trade for their
country's benefit.
Mr.. Stilwell advocates the election
of business man as president of the
United States, condemns the move
ment to fortify the Panama canal, and
designateS the desire for war as the
national indigestion.