davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ENGLISH WIRE MAN
GETS BADLY BALLED
e0fapher From Abroad Makes DIS.
mai Failure o. Attempt 90 Report
Ball Game.

% u into something absolutely
now. 1.bct0 dwug tb' last world 3
....o ays Fielder Jones. once lead.
q. o no., world champion white soS
something .bat gave me au expert.
.u.o uat is aood fDr laugh amy time
Thin. DO over ! came all tho way
NOM Washington the state. not the
,itE .u sc, Oh, big series. and was
commissioned 20 report tbC doing tor
thigaro paper When ! arrived iu
philadelphia sredeutia lu hand,
Was told that spccHl'. clover teln.
a.aHn operator had been assigned 20
,o.. fog me. .ud thJf would ina h.W
- dandy
Is naturally pleased mr for I
tn,N fHcrt would Dee need lo. luick
10000 Wd a sNIlul one When tuu ave
covering that sort Df bah -gWr you
u.-' Vu.E ust, HOrh accurately and
U..D .,t- pouuiyr with you VGl ls
N.tl boon. of suurIhlunu THll,i 30
I,I'u af STING rpal Mons, shnr. !
U..,U uI. .u sNHp IIIh. uu4 5000
located u. ruNIuou
There wss Wf operator. 400 li.1l,
AND U Nts DIsE t1 ., u tur say uv
mUdl.i tID h.y In .bp preliminary
.,uHu.s o.. comparative nonsense Than
b., NJs STAR 300. uy .mr.s tcil
.|H % chu iho most moment. when
%. Cd. med DIS I.cp % speech amt =
IuiI... ,hat be Nas un .ngllsnmHu,
SOW. can yuu Imagine amy spot uu
UUH whore mn E1sl.ehWau is more
uuf 60. place lhun at baseball game .
Au op,Wlor gr BAH park uusJ nu
mol mls skilled un tho keys. bar mast
pr genuine iau ana an expert in an
thc language oi thp game aud hero
$3.50 1u EurlEnuan. detailed to handle
th" most Important games ul uN IlD
mncu uu 5000 with genial wilc. ~, +,
pardon old chap said hc bot I'm MOI
acquainted with tbc huc puiBu or your
ui0Hmiug sym' know iuu can ,ust
aiCgtr tho stun though, and I'm got lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

provisions or the ordinance OF th,
,ity now loo force
Section o That There is hereby
created am examining bo1rd oi
plumbers Within and FOR hs city OF
AlhupuerW'. which shall bo com-
posed az follows, to-Uit
TN, plumbing inspector shall hc
chairman OF th, said board. and
there shall be one master plumber
ana one juurueyman plumber both
OF whom shall Dee competent r.umb-
crs appointed hy thr mayor and con-
fIDcd by IA, city council who shah
oonstuut. said boarl.
section 3. 10 shall De The duty of
thr snid board, after thoIr apoint.
mont tu fiN such times and places
1s they may sec fit for the ovanina.
tuu 90 all persons employed or ac-
uaijy working as plumber, or who
shall wish a. engage 300 th. PLUMBING
business and work Is plumber.
They shalt conduct fair and practical
examinations OF orch and every pore
SON s1 applying tur % license to do
plumbing work l- plumber. as 60
tb.ir qualifications and kuoVIrde. 1f
th, Stumbling business. and The ore
diuauurs a. the city covering etmp.
ANA B.. upon such ovrm.uatIua b.inE
held. a muiUriv of iHs said board
1r. convinced tbJt amy applicant
%. .9 sufficient knowledge and
ia otherwise qualified Goo 90 plumbing
Zoo sff. and sanitary and workman.
like manner. they shalt issue tu nim
certificate .towiug such puolu.a-
tuns
Section " any applicant having
taken th, .NJminailun herein pro
'.u'd lur and having rlrd tu make
thc necessary grades established hv
th. said examining board. and huy-
ms failed Go satisfy On. said board
mat hp possesses tho necessary aud
eunIeicut knowledge and uuaurica-
b'us to ou'lNr him Goo a certificate as
O. plumber tho said bulIG shalt IuHi-
cato to the applicant Wherein h, Is
deficient and shall nX time and
iiacD al which he may take another
'Naminatinn. which timo shall be-
liked hy tho hoard ana SHAH NOT exc
coed sis mouths from tho date of OK
animation at which d, failed.
''''l'H H. NJ lut illuH uI max ing
application for the examination GO
the board ut plumbing examiners.
th" applicant SHAH pay 90 tho said
board che sum of Three @ 0O poi-
lars Zee which shall bee thc compcn-
,aton or Zee 90 tho member, OF the
said noard of plumbing examiners
Section q. ANY person taking tho
said examination here IN provided for.
nnd receiving his certificate of quail
ficu'ou from the said board, when hr
shall have complied with the other
requirements of the ordinances of the
city of Albuquerque, shall be- entitled
to engage iu the plumbing business
either as n master plumber or as "a
jouru, yman plumber
Section z. This ordinance shall be
in run force and effect from and
thirty days after les passage and pub
licatiou
Passed and approved this zee. day
ot ..,., 4. -. l7tI
Attest. ......
'...ts,., Mayor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
WILL BE LARGE
COT Sturgcs cf Tucson Gives Glowing
Account of the Ranges aud Grn.
era. Stock Conditions.

Tucson. Ariz., July 21-Coi W. s.
Sturgos. prominent cattle rancher
of THIS section TODAY stated that ne
expects larger cattle shipments from
nor" than over before after The fan
roundup 10 save
II look for good cattle shipments
his fam u is true that the ship-
montS last spring we're barge. but
Whun tho roundup comes In the Fan.
although % may have boon thought
mat thprr was pretty nearly "a cioan-
up in the spring, it Is usually found
That ihcrc Us about as many as usual
ready for shipment lr prices remain
hs t1"y were iu tho spring. IL viii
mean big shipments asrin, and CON
s'pucnth good profits I db not know
WHAT others arc planning to do In
contracts, but expect 10 make some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE.


Sa-a-.5u-f.ut Dot ou East Central
avenue. layc aud a splendid tora-
ton
$1,000 Lot on West Goid close To-
Elk- Th,ot,r IN ideal y.stmout
ES5Un--A i2-roum modern apartment
house, VOL located. Income $4,000
per month. Must SOIL quick This
price viii do a. Terms
&6oU0~-Au elegant S-room, cement
block house, hot water. heat. lawn.
corner lot. cement walks. sleeping
porch, close TO PARK. owner must
SELL
S9o00--Lot 75Nil2, close In, With Sc
room modern house, cellar ana SUBJ
cellar, House cost over SS.000 10
build. Lots are worth $4,000. THESE
are fuDts'
Si0oH-.SiN room modern new hung
allow North i'm street. $500 clsh.
balance eight per cent
t3oo--j-ruum, beautiful bungalow
on East cola Fireplace extra
sleeping porch. remouted roruh.s.
hardwood floors. nue driveway. ,x-
ira wen duishyd
ron RENT.
$40 store room uu Tioras avenue.
sGlublr fur business OF amy kind
f-'.nu-~iX room modern brick. vita
hascW highlands. clos. iu
aIa.'u--ttyc room brick house, largo
grounds, shade. ith ward
1J--j-ruom modern brick high
laaos, one nt"ck from Central ave.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY 90.
FIRE INSURANCE.. REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS
@II West Gold Ave. Phone TO-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-M Men and boys IN Los Ang-
eles. Small pay but can iearn trade
of automobiles. electricity. Plumbing,
bricblayiug ON actual contract Jobs,
goo students last year Catalogue
free United Trade school Contract.
INK Co. Los Angeles. Cal. 1-3l.P
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE

Si0OO--9-room. 2-story brick, mod-
.ern; West Central. One location:
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
sls0O--6.room frame and bath. So.
broadway, close in. easy terms
s320O-7.room brick. modern. good
shade, W. Copper ave. corner lot:
terms
S270O--6-room double brick. South
Broadway. close in; rent $40: t70s
cash. balance s per cent.
SiSO0-1.room cement finish mod
eTn residence. hot water heat: large
lot. good outbnildings; close in.
$27j0-5-room brick modern, good
shade. n Second ST., close in.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Br 81 ordained hy tho city council
of ih' city 81 Nlbuqu rpuo
SD'tIpn g. TIlt hereafter any pore
son doing cor performing actual
plumbing work in the city OF Aiw.
guyrguo, or who shalt intend su tU
DO. before ho shall enter upuu th,
Performance of any plumbing work,
or de- ur perform any work as such
plumber shah urst undergo am eV.
animation az hereinafter provided
and shall receive q certificate " oom-
ptiencC from the board of examiner.
hereinafter provided for and shah
ln an other ways comply with th,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent about Sept l.
three or iourruom modern house,
unfinished r. M Henderson, Even.
Ing Herald On
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED TO LOANS. 600 on city
property. Address r. o. Box ass.
good sized shipments. ana : think that
others have the same expectation"
Colonel Sturges states that the
ranro is iu splendid condition. with
water holes uilrd ana cntilc looking
hn' Conditions he finds, promise
prosperity for tho stock raiscrs in this
ana tho coming year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

to tho fact that good nourishue
bread, such as you can always pro-
ruto az the Pioneer Is the foundation
of strength and good health ia your
thldr'n as well ns Yourself Our
breads, biscuits, rolls. ana duuuhnuts
ere hlbh grade ana made from the
choicest Hour obtaiunnic. ana our
cakes ana pics contain only the best
ingredients when thry are baked IA
the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Outaide ornce room In
r. r. Armiio building. Apply 10
Geo. r. Albright. Evening Herald Of
flee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
oHDI>NNtI3 ioo.

AE ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE EXAMINATION or PLUMB
Eits, CREATING q BOARD oF
EXAMINERS THEREFOR. AND
pEES'RlBl\G THE POWERS,
bltlEs NND NTIpN
coz TIRE SAID BOARD.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
THREE ARRESTED FOR RUNNING
GAME AND SEVEN FOR PLAY
ING THE GAME.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 3o.-state's At.
torney Dudley L. Nash took personal
charge Of a raid on bunch Of alleged
gamblers in the basement Of the Wav.
erly hotel last night, and as a result
ten alleged gamblers are in the ciunty
Jail this morning.
G. Z. Wheeler, Guy Vaughn and Mic
Pontius were arrested on charges of
running the game and the following
are arrested on charge Of playing.
Tom Brady, S. Beebe, Paul Stock, Jess
Haskins, NJ. J. Fenlon, William Butler
and F. Ishigama.
The warrant was served by State Is
Attorney and Deputy .,Sheriffs Hans
Hovind and Dan Dougherty. Three
gambling tables were seized.
Pete Ilvedsen, proprietor Of the Wa.
verify hotel, says that the hotel had no
thing whatever to do with the gambl
ing game and that the place was run
entirely separately from the hotel.
HI am trying to build up good re-
spectacle business" said Mr.. Ilvedsen
today. 'The hotel has nothing what
ever to do with the place where the
gamblers were arrested.o
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
MORE PNEUMONIA GARB

New York; Aug. 30.-Mary Garden
issues notice from her retreat in Paris
that this year her personal scenery
will be Of flimsy materials.
SIN fact,' she carols, ':I'n wear so
little that the Americans will be as
tonished.''
A hunt through the asbestos envelope
for pictures of Mary, illustrating what
not to wear, reveals her s;alomc as a
good example Of the pneumonia garb.
In this she seems to specialize IN yei]s,
a few tenuous strips being wound
closely about her operate frame. At
that time this creation brought Mary
into prominence, much to her annoy
ance as well as that of her retiring
manager, Oscar Hammerstein.
Perhaps on that memorable night in
the Hotel Astor, when she appeared to
sing for the Professional Women g
league. She was dressed in a hurry,
she explained afterwards.
Her costume was described by re-
viving listener as a gasp and a shrug
Of the shoulders.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
REV. CLATTENBURG WILL REPRE-
SENT NORTH DAKOTA AT THE
GREAT GATHERING.

Rev. Clattenburg Of the Church of
the Advent of this city will leave to.
morrow for Duluth where he will at
tend as delegate from North Dakota
the Sixth Missionary Department An
nual Council of the Episcopal church,
which takes place Sept. /, 2 and 8.
Bishops galore will be in attendance
and Bishop Mann of this state is Stat
cd for a number of addresses.
Duluth will be host to brilliant
galaxy of clergymen who will attend
the sixth missionary department of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States to be held in that ci'
Among the prominent bishops who will
the Rt Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile, S.
T. D., D. c. L., bishop of the diocese
of Missouri and presiding bishop Of
the Unite dStates, chief executive Off
'er Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
and the Most Rev. Samuel Pritchard
Mathesen, Winnipeg, presiding bishop
Of Canada, the two highest dignitaries
Of the church on the North American
continent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
ALVIN AUSTIN RETURNS TO THIS
CITY AFTER REGISTERING
FOR HOMESTEAD.

Alvin Austin Of Chicago, grandfather
of R. E. Austin Of this city, returned
to the city last night from Towner,
where he has been visiting and from
Minot, where he registered for Fort
Berthold lands. Relative to his visit
to NIinot the Optic Of that city has the
following to say:
Alvin Austin, 4456 Congress street,
Chicago, who is 81 years old, registered
for claim in the Berthold Indian res
ervation today. Mr.. Austin was born
at Sterling, Williams county, Conn.,,
on March 3, 1917. He is in perfect
health and says that if he draws a
lucky number he will live on the land
until he proves up.
Mr.. Austin is a sculptor. He spent
most Of his life at Bozrah, Conn, and
several years ago he moved to Wheat
on, ILL.,, and from there to Chicago
where he lives with his son, Henry
Easton Austin, chief clerk in the
freight Office of the Burlington rail
road. He is grandfather of DR.. Frank
E. Wheelon of Minot and father OF
Mrs. S. w Wheelon of Towner. Mr.
Austin is five feet and one-half inch
tall and weighs 14O pounds.
Mr.. Austin recollects the events fol
lowing the purchase of Florida from
Spain and the Missouri compromise
and the war with the Seminole In
dams in 1892. He was eight years ole
when the Erie canal was opened an6
the corner stone was laid to Bunker
hill monument. "a.
FI remember well when the first
passenger railway was run in Tho
United States in, 1887 said Mr.. Aus
tin today, "and also when the tcle
graph was patented by Morse in 1885,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA AVIATOR WHO
RECENTLY WAS BANKRUPT
HAS BUSY WIFE.

Darlington, N. D., Aug. 3o.-"Lucky
Bob' st. Henry, the birdman, is now a
ranch owner, or rather Mrs. st. Henry
is. Bob and his better half have
bought ranch, so the press dispatches
say, out at Miles City, Mont, and he
and Mrs. st. Henry are now there ar,
ranging for the erection Of their log
cabin which will be their homestead.
During the last visit to this city Mr..
st. Henry said that he was going to
fly this winter down in Florida and af-
ter that he might start school for
aviators, and that he was going to save
his money and not take risks after this
season and the winter season. It was
not known while he was here that he
was contemplating being a ranch man.
but such it seems he has decided to be.
He flies at the slope fair at Mandan
in the near future.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
MATTER WILL BE TAKEN UP AT
DIRECTORS GATHERING POST.
PONED TO TONIGHT.
PROPOSITION FOR LOCATION OF
PLANT IN THIS CITY WILL
BE DISCUSSED.
An Energetic Campaign Will Be Made
For New Members of the Organiza.
ton and the Subject Of Publicity is
Also One Which Will Come TIP Be-
fore the Meeting

The meeting Of the directors Of the
Commercial club, scheduled for last
night, was postponed until tonight,
when President Horton has every as.
surance that there will be quorum
present. There is a vast amount of
business to transact, some Of an execu-
tive nature, and other preparation for
the big members melting which will be
called next week. President Horton,
in an interview this morning with a
representative of The World said:
"There are large number Of impor-
tant questions to be considered by the
club. We have a proposition for the
location Of a flax fibre mill here re-
quiring a $4,000 bonus. The midwin-
ter fair that was proposed by Mr.. Hale
will be taken up and plans made. 1t is
hoped that arrangements can be made
for an exhibit at the Bismarck fair
with a representative from this city
and similar exhibit at the Northwest
ern show at St. Panl, We have every
prospect for good fail in this sec
ton of the state and I believe that it
would be a good advertisement.
An energetic campaign will be made
for new members and Tic subject Of:
publicity for the town, subject that
has so far been overlooked by the club.
will be taken up and some method adj
opted for handling it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
TRAVELLING SOLICITOR A N D
WR1TE-UP MAN DISAPPEARS
WITH THE CASH.

ExCounty Auditor Healey of Bur
leigh county, who IS in the city in the
interest of the Bismarck Tribune, is
especially interested in an article which
appeared in that paper today with ref
erence to fellow who was doing the
same line of work as Mr.. Healey is do
ing for the Tribune. The article fol-
lows:
Ed Hill, sometimes signing himself
"J. Edmund Him." is among the miss
ing, and he is deeply mourned by the
Tribune force, as when he disappeared
he had about hundred dollars of
Tribune money with him. Hill was
last seen at Glendive but it is not
thought he was doing any work there
The last place he worked was Wibaux.
He secured large list of new SUBJ
scribers there and failed to remit.
Nothing was thought of it for few
days as he has often has as large
amounts if not larger and has always
settled. Needless to say Hill is no
longer connected with the Tribune. To
those who knew the man it is hard to
believe that he has decamped with the
money as he had a good place and one
with which he was apparently satisfied.
He was, while with the Tribune, hard
worker and faithful -mploye-up to
the last exploit.
His former home is at Garden City
Kan, where it is understood he has a
mother and brother and sister living
The police Of the country are being no
tilted Of his disappearance and it will
be but short time until he is re-
turned to Bismarck if he is in the land
Of the living.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
AUTO DRIVERS ARE CARELESS

Automobiles are quick to complain
about poor roads or the lack of wha
tanning them to proper touring stan
dard. Yet comparatively few automo-
bilists seem to realize that they them
selves may be Of great aid to the var
ious local and state highway authori-
ties by observing proper discretion at
times while driving over stretches of
road just beginning to deterioriate or
which may undergo temporary repairs.
BY endeavoring through careful driv-
ing and an intelligent observation Of
road conditions the motorists of the
country may become a very valuable
and active adjunct in the good roads
movement, a movement in which motor
lists and automobile organizations are
vitality interested, but in which indi-
vidual motorists often forgets his own
responsibility.
The Touring Club of America thru
its various branches has made a spec
ial effort this year to impress upon
tourists the Importance of reasonable
driving whenever conditions show that
little care will help Immediately in
beneitting the roads.
Commissioner William D. Sohier of
the Massachusetts highway commission
IN a recent statement to President F.
H. Elliott of the T. A. G. on road con-
ditions in his state and the increasing
amount Of work done every year to
properly maintain them, shows very
clearly how motorists may render very
practical aid to the commission in it's
efforts toward road perfection.
"All drivers of automobiles. he
says, "must have noticed the ruts that
have formed, not only in the gravel
roads, but also in the oiled roads. If
the owners and operators of cars would
only drive out Of that rut or wheel
mark and spread the travel over
width of ten or twelve feet on the
many miles of road, which are now
rapidly deteriorating would be injured
a very ittle.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
MARINES LEAD ALL CONTEST
ANTS IN YESTERDAYS EVENT
LEAD ARMY FOUR POINTS.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. sO.-Forty-
two teams representing the regular ser
vices and the states and territories yes
terday began shooting in the national
team match for the congressional tro-
ply, the Hilton trophy and the Soldier
Of Marathon. Two ranges were com
plteed, the 200 yard slow fire and the
200 yard rapid fire. A heavy rain
storm broke over the range Just after
the shooting commenced this morning,
lasting until afternoon, making it nee
essary to discontinue firing between 9
O'Clock and noon.
When the teams left the 200 yard
slow range fire the United States ma.
rines led the army infantry by four
points. The order of the teams were
materially changed after the compile
ton of the rapid fire at 200 yards. The
infantry made the high score of 555
and forged ahead, leading with an ag-
gregate for the two ranges of 1,O63.
The other teams scored as follows:
Navy, 1,O56; Michigan, l,o4s; marines,
l,047; Massachusetts, 1,O43; Connecti-
cut, l,O40, Illinois, 1910; Wisconsin,
1,039; United States cavalry, 1903:
Pennsylvania, 1890.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SUGGESTED THAT PART OF BAT
TLESHIP BE SECURED FOR
A MONUMENT.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3O.-At the sug-
gestion Of Sen. Ed. Pierce of the North
Dakota state senate, Cong. L. B. Hanna
has taken the matter up to secure a
souvenir of the wrecked remains of the
battleship Maine for Sheldon, N. D.,
to be constructed into monument or
some sort Of public memorial for the
public squares of that place.
When it was announced at Washing
ton that the Maine was to be dug up
out Of Santiago harbor, it occurred to
Senator Pierce and some other public
spirited citizens Of Sheldon, that a
piece Of the construction work of the
Maine would make an appropriate pa
triotic monument or memorial for the
public square Of that place.
So Senator Pierce suggested the plan
to Congressman Hanna by correspon-
dence, and the latter took the matter
up in the national legislative body. He
entered into negotiations with Secre-
tary Of War Stimson and Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, making request for
several pieces from the ruins of the
Maine. Congressman Hanna thought
the idea good one, and felt that there
NC OGHCA 1\O1 I'LL IdhOCd IOWHS
that would like souvenirs from the
ruins of the battleship if they could
secure them.
Both Secretary Stimson and Secre
tary Meyer have entered actively into
the matter and are cooperating with
Congressman Hanna in order to secure
him such pieces as will make an ap
propriate patriotic memorial. Secretary
Meyer informed Mr.. Hanna, however
that he had received similar requests
and he did not know whether he coulc
procure for him more than the one
piece, in which event it will be given
to Sheldon, as Senator Pierce was the
first to make such a request of the
North Dakota congressman.
Mr.. Hanna hopes, however, to be
able to procure a number of pieces, sc
that the other cities in the state may
be provided should they care for sucl
ornaments.