davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

Manager Charles Doom az the
PhsIllea h combatlve player; In
fact. somo critics use different adj
jeciive IN describing the red-headed
tacticlan. with all The insinuasions
AZ TO hts department. she motoring
maahman has been put out % the
game by uinplres only four times In
his ten years trick AZ Broad ana
HUNTINGTON.
Doom says he IL baseball REFORM
er and wants TO be the BlankcnburE
u the game. lie believes that every
sesslge Of spleen and rancor can be
removed N the baseball sovereisns &c
about n right. Catch wha, Reformer
Doom says on the subject;
u am thoroughly In favor OF clean
baseball and the absolute elimination
of kicking cont think this Mill be
hard 10 accom- psish.
ssYou win notice that there wan
sittie or no kicking IN the world scr
lee this year. The Giants tried II
once and soon regretted u. HUr fine
OF sl00 was slapped on Merkie and
Manager Meuraw received a warning
that made his hair stand ON end.
-After this incident the Giants
were a. meek AZ a regiment 81 lambs
| and ewes. the national commission
| gDt their goats.
wow why don't they ~ further
and have all this soliciiudc for clean
baseball apply 10 every game daring
the championship season as well as
during the half dozen games OF the
big ssfies7
"rhia can be accomplished BY the
utn plfes making firm stand against
tbs slightest protect and treating all
alike. The Philadelphia club once IN
/ a while makes bleat 20 the ump
/ because the sival manager or players
are permitted ~ shout and Ecstica-
iass like a fnanlec and with impunlty
There ara three National league
managers who can DO about wiial
they please with the jumps and sell
dom do they "a, She gate. But Il
ROGER Bresnahan or myacif raise oui
| voices about whisper. tho utnp'
llght on us with both feet. wha'
Roger and I want 10 every kicker u
act the quick muffIcr. Don't chooss
fnvorlser. but play all alike. and
when We are chased 10 the shovel
bath We won't have one word 60 say
sounds pretty GOOD. decent u com
Iins from such an alleged roush-and,
ready M the caroIer of irish sonss'
Nope the youthful strategist Wi
have the Same feeling "a April a. ~
has In November.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of tho interior Unitsd
States Lind ONCE al santa re. n.
NJ. October -, istl
Notice Is hereby given that Eiisa-
beth smith. widow Of Peter A. Smith
OF Albuquerque. ". NJ. Box sea. who
on December 3. 1905. made homestead
No. o70si. for Nh la. eectien ~.
township 10 ". range, n. mer-
Idian. has filed notice Of intention 20
make final Ave year proof. 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described. be-
fore A. ". walker. Probate Clerk. al
Albuquerque. y. ~. on sha sth day of
December 1eif.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Leila
Brown Lppltt, Joseph W. Van Cleave.
Jacob scuflecke. Allan c. Bone. all
Of Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL n. oTERo.
Register.
oails HaFsid. AihuansrGus. n. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

siaoo-- t-room brick and ivc room
frame both on lot s0xif2. Highlands.
close In; ssoo cash. balance per
cent
t250o--s-room brick. modern. good
location. Highlands, closo In.
stG0O--t-room frame. well built.
lawn, trees, on car line
tso00--7-roow. STORY residence.
hardwood floors. oak nnlsh, furnaces
garage; easy terms
st1o9 s-room bungalow. modern
large lot good outbulldinss. one 10
catlon.
tf.oeo--s-room modern bungalow
Norih lgth street.
sisoo--s .room cement finish mod
crn residence. hot water hest; large
lot good outbmIldirgs close In.
MONEY To LOAN
FIiE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
Iii soUTH FOURTH sTREBr.
Neat ca New Postssire. rhoos est.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

makers. Aside from his sencralship.
nlwnys a boon to the club, he deiiv-
cred on the field and az the bat.
Davis had signed an agreement 20
manage Cleveland IN 1919. IN the
middle OF the season. hut the news
was not made public until after the
close Of the series Mack. OF course.
would not stand in the way OF his
faithful lientenant's advancement.
and the transfer 10 Cleveland was
made without n hitch.
Harry has the proud honor Of leav-
ing team that won two worlds
championships and two pennantn In
the five years IN which he eoted as
captain, while, ~ a private In the
ranks. he saw the club win two other
championships. In tho eleven sea-
sons he has fought the Mack cause
he has been active IN the Winning %
four pennants and two worlds titles
IA record few other players can
equal.
when the post Of captain was
madn vacant for the fourth time,
Msck without hesitation named Dan
Murphy AZ his successor. narring
Plank and and Harszcl. the 4. O. II.
favorite now ranks NJ the senior
Mackman. Ilis appointment was only
a Just tribute 20 dependable and
faithful player who. like Davis, fla
urod In every championship conquest
Of the Athletics.
Murphy IL a shining example OF a
player who Improves with his age
In the ten years ne has played with
the CHAMPIONS he has batted 800 or
above In tour seasons. Last season
Mas hIs best, for IN ifi games ne
had the fine average OF .sss. In 1910
he basted plumb 500. In 1908 he
batted sci. and In 1903 his figures
read sfs. In the other sin years he
WIS always close 20 the .aoo point.
The figures show that Murphy IN
stead OF slumpinr. Is improving IN
hitting as the years wear on. Dan
should be a valuable captain for the
Athletics lie knows the Mack school
perfectly and can alp into the post
with ease. Murphy has one advant.
age over the others. He takes charge
OF admittedly the greatest team ~
America. and les up 20 him partly "a
keep the team great.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

HkiAUIt'h hOUb
Il good, nnsrillous hTead. There's no
healthier food knewn than good. pure
bread and butter. A. there can 81
no beauty without health, shersfors
eat our bread and eat plenty az H. ~
q made Fisht and baked right, ana
you can't 80 wrong using H.
r1oxzan nAknEx.
o&f Eontb BigNl HRr0qk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
n. MCQUEEN GRAY,

Foreign sccre,ary. National Irrlxa'
ton Congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
HELP wANTED--.Femals.

wANTED--Compstsnt elri 20 do gen.
eral housework and cooking. Apply
s23 West Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

"'rhnt man Mehltnbol married has
lot q foresight" said FARMER Corn
loneel.
"He looked kind ~ worried an
scared al the weddln'" replied his
Wife.
That's what makes me think he
has foresight "--Washinglon star
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21
PHONE MAIN No. to.

Entered as second class matter. Feb s6, 1907. at the Postoffice al Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of Marcn $. IsIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2l, 1911.
ESKIMO HEGlRA.

Out in the Boring Sea. onboard the Revenue Cutter Bear bound toward the south and West. is a band Of Eskimos who make mp the van of what win terminate in the great stampede of our natives from Seward Peninsula
 The simple minded people who go to make ap the present hegira of de aborigines toward the south are of the best families They go to prepare the way. so to speak. for the many to fol- loN. They are going of their own free Win and accord. taking with them all their possessions such as fishing and hunting implements and such furs and clothing as they have acquired and manufactured Even The strong odor Of seal oil and whale blubber goes with them tu Port Mollrr the place selected and no doubt their future home and reservation as wards of the govern ment
 Next year. after the van consisting of forty or fifty Eskimos have had sea son 'n their nrw home. it is expected that others will follow. and as the wears s" by the exodus win continue until all the ahoriglnes with few ex- captions have heen transported far from the temptations of the white man in and about Nome
 This is the best move ever unGertak- en hy the government In booking after the Eskimos in and about None. for their association with the white men is a curse. Civilization as taught in the government schools is good and up- lifting to these simple minded Mongols but the eOunteracting effect Of associ- ation with the White man and certain environments more than offsets the good principals lnculcated by the teachers whO strive and labor for Ihe up-lif' ing of the race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

Remove the cause, is one of the first principals to avoid results. but here is the exception that proves the rule The cause cannot be readily removed so the creatures upon whom the curse falleth are being taken away, far from the contradictions of their white as- sociates. which is their only salvation.
 The men who have been sent North to study the Eskimo problem have not been asleep for results are being man ifested every little while which are not the acts of impulse. but well thought out plans that required weeks and months of preliminary work Here in Nome We see the results. the real work Is masked behind a strong bull wark screened from the gaze of the passrr by. and when all is ready for demonstration We either se. or hear of the results.
 To allow the white and brown men to continue their associations here in '''u a''vut IVUiu- wUuu uIrau utt. Fearing of a race of criminals from a class of people who when the gold stampede brought many thousa.is nf o' str.ieu people tr these sn ores were nf'c m, kind heAr'vd an1 hasp.iz, lr people who would do all in their power |" help the white men in time of need
 We trust the government will keen up the good work until the people of Nome will see the last of the Eskimos now living in and about the city. not that they are at fault, but for the sim pie reason there will always be certain members of the white race who will endeavor to drag them down instead of trying to help elevate them to the plane of civilization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21
FACTS ABOUT OUR FOOD.

Another tradition shattered. Baston baked beans are has, -beens. Dr White, lecturing at the Harvard Medical School, hands the bean body blow. He calls it notoriously hard to digest.
 As to other staple articles of food he says: Twenty cents worth of beef juice yields only six parts of value 10 the body. the same value in eggs yields 700 parts. and of milk 1.600 parts. In other words. it requires from fifteen to thirty glasses of beef juice to equal the food value of one glass of good milk"
 IT uns is ali true. ,," wonder n, s sp- sin is national i'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

President Taft is proving that Inc has considerable more back bone than the majority of people believed He is applying the veto in way that cheers the hearts of his followers and gives confidence to the people that they have in him a man. who is every inch a President
 President Taft is winning friend. every day and as the time of renomi. nation draws nigh he is causing th, real thinking people 10 sit up and take notice and the chances are they vii endorse him for another term
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21
Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Daily Nugget will be issued Oct. i,
HAVE YOU TRIED ToeYs CANDY;

HAVE YOU TRIED ToeYs CANDY?
 If you have not tried Toby's home made candy you arc missing receiving the up-to date fresh article.
 Try Toby's home made product, manufactured daily. from favors to bon bon's and you will use no other. Fresh home made candy costs no more and to get the best call at Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

The Nugget wishes to inform its many readers that it's representative for securing material of mining na- ture is now in the hills Should he call seeking information, We trust they will give him all the assistance they can as We aim to have an up-to-d date complete Mining and Dredging Edition of Seward Peninsula by the lst oi October
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

The curse of the recall is again to be felt in the West. Seattle Is about to he forced to withstand the expense of second special election within the wear The merchants and taxpayers oi that city have about reached the stag, where a few more straws will record the fact that the total load is equal to the crushing or breaking strength of their pocketbOoks
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

Records are being smashed in Chi cago. and ayiators ars falling from heights of l.OOO feet Gliding down from 2.0OO feet after their machine or engineer runs out of fuel. while others are mounting high into the heavens to nearly two miles above the earth. Truly they are enjoying exciting times in the Windy City Some day 1T We Numeites get the price We too. win try to enjoy tse excitement Of an ayi- ation meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

teachings of his Great Dad, who is against race suicide. are lived up to in his family He is now the proud father of a bouncing girl. and ten years hence We will take census of the Roosevelt family to see how they are prospecting in this country
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

Teddy Jr. is going to See that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
BELIEVES HUSBAND
AMONG THE LIVING
Mrs. Day Refuses to Believe
River Holds Body Of
Mr.. Day

Mrs. Edward A. Day. of No. 1882
North Hicks street. Philadelphia.
whose husbands hat. coat. order book
and box Of sample paint brushes were
found In toilet room on the steamer
City of Chester. last Friday night.
does not believe that her husband
committed suicide.
Mr. Day is 40 years Of age. and was
chief bookkeeper for the Lucas Paint
and Varnish Company of Philadelphia.
and one OF their most trusted em-
playes. He is of good family and ap-
parently was much attached to his
wife and three young children.
Il know by a friends information, ,"
said Mrs. Day, that my husband was
in Wilmington / know that he is
alive and we'll, and feel sure that
he will come home again. l cannot
imagine why he should have wanted
us to believe he was dead"
Mrs. Day is said to have found that
another coat than the one he was
wearing wdhen he left home has dis
appeared from his closet
The manager Of the Lucas company
slater that Days accounts with the
firm are absolutely correct. and that
there was no reason. so far as he
knew, for Days disappearance.
He was sent on a special errand
for his firm to Chester and Whining
ton with several commissions to exc
cute i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FACE PEELING
AT HOME

(From Ladies' Favorate Magazlnel
Any woman nowadays may quickly
rejuvenate her complexion at home by
a safe and painless process of gentle
absorption. The days of expensive
and dangerous Operations" are past
and each woman can be her own
beauty doctor. 1t has been discovered
that ordinary mercolized wax, ap-
piled like cold cream at night. viii
cause the thin veil Of lifeless, sallow
or blotchy cuticle 70 gently flake OH
in invisible, fiour-like particles, re-
vealing the fresh, vigorous and beau
tiful young skin underneath. The
wax absorbs only the unhealthy and
unsightly outer film and does not
affect the healthy tissue at all
The process defies detection and
unveils a lasting and beautiful COM
plexion which is, of course, a per-
fectly natural one. For this purpose
thousands of women are now using
mercolized wax. which may be, OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Naturglly
the process also removes all such 4ur-
face blemishes as freckIes. blotches.
pimples tan, liver spots, etc. II
makes the face look years younger
and prettier and renders the use Of
face creams unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
LOSS DUE TO BAD DEBTS.

A GROCER in a Pennsylvania city declares
IA that one cause of the high cost of living
has not received the attention that it should
ceve. A law should be passed, he thinks, which
would enable the grocer to collect his bills If this
should be done, the high cost of living would be
reduced.
The grocer did not figure on the amounts
lost by himself and others because of unpaid bills,
but no doubt every grocer who uses the credit
system with his customers must lose consider
able sum- This means that the people who pay
their bills promptly must not only pay for what
they get themselves but must make up in part
for what has been purchased by those who won't
pay.
The grocer must make profit or he cannot con-
tinue in business, and necessarily few bad debts
greatly reduce his profit Prices must therefore
be maintained so that they shall cover the losses
caused by unpaid bills.
This is true of every other line of business The
people who pay must pay for those who always
find it inconvenent to meet their financial obliga-
tons 1t may be a question of just how much is
annually lost to business through bad debts, but
it is certain that if the credit system we're not
used so heavily as it is used business would be
much better off, the cost of living would not be
so high and business would not be so delicate a
piece of financial machinery And a great deal
of worry would be avoided.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ST. LOUIS FRIENDLY TO TAFT.

TIL HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is not friendly to
Il Taft, but says that it is endeavoring to re-
port accurately the impression the President is
making during his western trip.
Mr. Taft was in St Louis the other day, and,
according TO the Tribune report, the metropolis
Of Missouri, which is a Republican stronghold in
the middle west, is very much for the President.
Many persons we're interviewed and there was
little dissatisfaction expressed over the course of
the President. His tariff board idea was favorably
received, as it naturally would be by business men
who hope that something will be done TO allay the
uncertainties and the agitation that have been af-
fecting business.
Persons interviewed by the Tribune say that the
Presidents Tariff Board plan should be given
trial. That is all the President asks 1t is simply
a step to remove the tariff far as possible from
politics, and to treat the matter from scientific
point OF view instead Of making the tariffs Of the
nation the football OF clashing partisan interests
represented in Congress by men who have no great
familiarity with some of the problems they are
called upon to solve
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
BOOST The
WESTERN SLOGAN

Harry II. BIllany. Republican city
chairman, who. with Mrs. Billany
recently returned from a trip in the
West. speaks highly Of the progress
siveness Of the people Of that section.
Municipal pride is the keynote Of
tho people." he said. land everybody
boosts. Nobody knocks"
The residents OF Seattle at recent
public celebration burned huge
hammer which weighed 600 pounds,
the meaning of which is significant
without explanation.
In Los Angeles the name Whining
ton in large letters attracted the
tourists. The name was given TO a
health resort Of San Pedro by cousins
Of James L. Banning Of this city. They
left Wilmington for California in the
late fifties before the gold craze had
subsidized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billany covered 10000
miles on their trip.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
DIR. PRICE HONORS
CLUB in SERMON

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price, of St.
Paul's A. M. E. Church. last evening
preached a sermon upon the Useful
ness of a Good Club in a Community" "
He cited the Monday Club as an ex-
ample and said that is an organization
that fosters the progressiveness and
social uplift of the negro race. The
club has a property valued at $1,000
and a membership of about 100. The
officers Of the organization are Rich
ard Craig. president; Benjamin Laws,
vice-presideut; Richard Weeks, secre-
tary: Joshua Benson, assistant secre-
tary; John Chippey, treasurer; S. 3.
Carty. custodian; b. f. Hubert. librar-
ian.
The club members presented Dr.
Price with a purse as token OF their
appreciation of his remarks.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Editorial Opinion
DOVER.

DOVER.
Dover Index. >,
Dover is proud Of the new railroad
station, now nearing completion, and
we have every cause for pride. We
know that no town of the size in the
country can boast of such a hand
some and up-to-date station and mod
ern conveniences. The fact is that we
know OF no town Of DOver's size that
has added so much to its general ap-
pearance and substantial Improvement
in the last year or so as it has. Yet
there are many things needed. Chief
among these is transportation by water
as a healthy competition in freight
rates
I'VE differ from many of our citizens
in not anticipating much in the way of
industries. We sec little inducement
for manufactures to come TO Dover.
IL is a beautiful and interesting town
and cannot be surpassed as a home,
but its destiny is TO be a town of COM
Portable homes in an agricultural sec
tion. and we had as well recognize the
fact and bend our efforts to making
our surroundings as beautiful and
convenient as possible
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
MONDAY. OCT. 2, 1911
observation-disclosures PRIMARIES.

II HE primary elections in Philadelphia on Sat
Il urday resulted as was predicted by those
who we're on the inside. Philadelphia had real
was new experience for the Quaker City. Mr..
Ware, who was defeated made a stirring campaign
and seemed confident of winning. He declared
that Senator Penrose and State Senator McNchol
opposed him because he did not consult their
wishes before announcing himself candidate.
Ware had an excellent chance of winning until
Mayor Reyburn practically went back on him and
refused to turn in the ofFcehoders for the South
Philadelphian
Ware had hard battle against Senator Penrose
adroit leader And Penrose had a candidate
who, despite criticisms that have been made
against him, holds high position in the financial
circles of the city and enjoys the confidence of
multitude of people Mr. Earle has made all sorts
of promises of what he will do if elected. His
election will depend upon the support given him
by the followers Of Ware. If they knife him,
Earle will go down to defeat
At the primaries Of the Keystone party Rudolph
Blankenburg defeated d, Clarence GbbonY. Ac-
cording TO all reports Gibbony "lost his head
during the campaign and abused the other candi-
them The suspicion was also created that the
principal reason of Mr.. Gibbony's activity has
been that he wanted Office for himself AT any
rate, he has been a chronic Office seeker. Either
Mr. Earle or Mr.. Blankenburg will be chosen
Mayor. II ought to be a rather stiff fight, but
Philadephians are assured that the Mayor,
whether Blankenburg or Earle will be a great I'M
provement over the Mayors for some years past
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

Governor Blease, OF South Carolina, is making
a record for pardoning murderers that will sur
pass that of Patterson when Governor of Ten
nessee. Since last January he has pardoned, pa
rolled or commuted the sentences of 0l murder
ers and l3 persons convicted Of manslaughter.
All of which encourages those who take life, and
il is particularly unfortunate that the prison doors
are opened in part of the country where human
life in the past has not been highly regarded 1t
is safe to say that with the expiration of his pres
ent term the political career of the executive of
South Carolina will end.