davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
Killing rs PLANNING
HOW TO GET BOSTON
OUT OF THE HOLE

Kansas City. Jan. lathe Boston
National League team. known around
the Tom Lynch circuit as the Rust
lers, which has won the cellra cham
plOnship FOR several seasons, will De
playing a different brand OF ball next
season, according 20 Johnny Kink.
the newly appointed manager. The
Kansas Citian already has outlined
his plans for the 1912 season and ex-
poets to pilot the Rustlers close 70 the
top OF the league.
Killing expects 10 leave for Boston
some day this week 20 confer with
John NJ. Ward. president, and the
directors OF the club. The Killing con-
tract, which calls for $4,000 during
the 1919 season. will he signed when
the catcher arrives In the pork and"
city.
Will Train IN Augusta.
The Boston directors have made arr
rangemeut 10 have the Rusilers train
ia Augusta. Ga, next spring. Man
ager Killing viii take tairty-fye play
ers 20 the southern training quarters
Boston will have one OF the best
pitching STATS Ia the National league
next season." Killing said last night
"I viii have two corking good south
paws in Tyler and Mcrigue, young
sters obtained from the minors the
latter part OF last season. Tyler has
everything "a pitcher needs TO make
good. old Cy Young, Buster Brown
Griffin, Hub Perdue, Buck Weaver
and Frank ponely are the other
members Of the STAFF"
Killing says that the Boston inheld
probably viii be made up of the fGl-
lowing players; First base, Kirke.
serond base, Sweeney; shortstop
Bridwcll. third base. lngerton or Me
Donald. jackson, Donlin. Miller and
Kaiser win be the candidates FOR the
outhold
illilard Hall win Cost si5O,OOO.
Kllnk viii make two trips 10 Bos-
ton before the season opens In April.
lie plaus 20 return here after signing
his 1912 contract ana make arrange
ments for his $4,000 pool and bill
Hard hall which viii be huilt al
Twelfth street and Baltimore avenue,
II viii be finished next October The
Boston directors have ordered him "a
report In Boston February 90 % take
up his new work as manager ~ the
team.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

All news stands aen El Paso sun
AS herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
A TREAoIERous TROUBLE.
albuquerque Peopl" Arc shown tia
Way out.

Kidney diseases are very danger
Gus. they come on silently, gain
ground rapidly and cause thousands
OF deaths that could have been pre-
vented by proper treatment Ia the
l,ginnlng. Mature gives early warn
ings OF kidney d.soases--backacho
twinges OF pain whom STOPPING or mt
ting, headaches ana Urinary disorders.
T. these symptoms are UNDECIDED,
there n grave danger OF dropay or
fatal Brights disease. D0an's kidney
pills have earned a reputation for
their effectiveness IN kidney troubles.
and are known and recommended
the world over. Albuquerque readers
should find convincing proof In tho
following statement IT'S from a ciu-
zen Of this locality
Jacob KenestrIck. TO6 Lincoln ave.
nue., East Las Vegas. n. A., says;
My opinion OF Doan's kidney pills
which was publicly expressed IN a
testimonial gave n their praise two
and a half years ago remains un-
changed. Whenever / have taken
Deans kidney Pills they have given
me relief from annoying symptoms Of
kidney complaint ] am glad 10 give
this remedy the praise 4 deserves"
For aaiC by all druggists Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

Blaine Pearsali. would not hear OF a
reconciliation.
when she found that her trial rec
onCillatiOn" was made impossible By
the opposition. Mrs. Hichborn await
ed the outcome of Wylies experiment
IN four months wylic decided he could
be happy only with Mrs. Hlchhorn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
FRANKLIN GRANTED AN
EXTENSION OF TIME

Los Angeles. Jan i3.--Oyer the
vigorous objections Of the state, Judge
Wills granted further delay today IN
the case of Bert Franklia, the Mona
mara detective, charged In two In
stances Of jury bribery. According
10 the courts ruling, FranklIn's a.
torney will have uaiil January ~ 10
prepare arguments In behalf Of the
motion 20 dismiss the two lniOrmatlons
against their client
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

Ragged wounds are painful aud
canse much annoyance II not Kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. nAI4IsARDsS SNOW
LlNlMENT Is an antiseptic heallne
remedy for such cases Apply Il al
with a cotton cloth handage. u heals
In q few days. Price 2bo. 50c and
$500 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

Popular Government.
II am aware Of the exposure to crit,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
The Judiciary,

Discussing the recall of judicial de-
cisions, the president said: ut pro
poses in effect to permit the changing
majority of the electorate at recurring
elections. now to suspend, and now to
affirm, constitutional restrictions and
to bring about a system of govern
nent by special instances in which the
constitution shall be applied when the
people desire it, and shall be with.
held in its application when they find
temporary reasons for its being with,
held. Such a government would lack
uniformity of law which is essential to
justice. and would produce that con.
fusion and those exceptions in the ap.
plication of law which are the begin
nings and manifestations of despot
ISM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
na..RelIefs Of the STONE Acc.

Some large bas-reliefs dating from
the Stone Age have Just been dis
covered at Lanosel, in the French PROV
ince of Dordogne. They are sculp-
tured on the rock of shallow grot-
to, and solely represent animals 1t is
thought that the primitive sculptors
probably refrained from introducing
the human figure in art by tabu
similar to the present Mohametan
tabu on such representation The
animals shown in the reliefs are rein
deer, oxen, bisons, and huge horse
OF prehistoric dimensions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
NEW RAlNcoATs.

NEW RAINcoATs.
We have just received big line
of rubberized .raineoats and craven
cites for ladies and children. If
interested, don't fail to see this
attractive line at low prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
DoEsN PAY
TO BE WRONG
Crook Who Has Been Crooked all His
Life Has Just Found
1t Out.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
NEW YORK. March g. st doesn't
pay to be wrong, judge. I've tried it
these many years and | know. said
65 year old Timothy Golden, this
afternoon, in court as he asked to he
sent away so that he might die in
prison.
Tim. once noted crook, number /,
in the rogues gallery, now down and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

ministration has followed out the line
of conservative legislation recon-
mended by his predecessor.
Discussing the Judiciary, the presi-
dent renewed his recommendation in
his Toledo speech last night, for an
independent tribunal to try Judges on
charges. He also repeated his discus
sion of the proposed recall of judicial
decisions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
National Drainage Commission

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. March 1.-The Illinois
Clay Manufacturers Association in an-
nral convention here today passed a
resolution endorsing the National
Drainage congress and asking the
United States congress to create q
national drainage COMMUNION to make
surveys, estimates of costs and work
out comprehensive plan for nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
Entitled to Approval.

Having thus defined what progress
sive means he continued my next
proposition is paraphrase of the old
maxim, handsome is as handsome
does An administration which has
been successfully progressive in deeds
is entitled to the approval of the
people. The present republican adj
ministration, in what it has accomp-
lished in legislative and executive
action, is in position to point to
many real steps of progress both in
the way of avoiding unnecessary dis
turbance of business in the way OF
regulating the use of corporate cap
ital and privilege and preventing its
abuses, and in the preservation for
the public Of what belongs to 1t as
we'll as in ameliorating the legal status
of certain classes of the people and
| increasing the functions of the gov
ernment for the benefit of the whole
| people,
| To show this the president review
| ed at length the achievements of the
| Taft administration. He discussed the
tariff, defending the administration
latitude; reviewed the progress ii
railroad and antitrust legislation, ant
renewed his recommendation for /
federal incorporation act. He urget
Legislation to force the provision o
railroad safety appliances, and rec
commended workmen's compensation
and employers liability acts nov
PENDING. He pointed out that the al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

out, and physical wreck. had just
admitted stealing again. this time
from John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Stealing is worse than the drink
or hop habit the old man continued
There is no hope for you once you
have done time. Anyway I am hap
pier there and | want a long sent
ence"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

al drainage in connection with the
various state governments. The reso-
luton will be seconded at the second
national drainage congress in New
Orleans April 10. The formation of
"a national drain tile association was
also discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

icism,' the president continued,
which the suggestion that the Ameri-
can people may make mistakes by
hasty action and lack of elaboration
may expose one am aware of the
ease with which such campaign can
be twisted into an expression of dis
trust in the American people / am
aware that body of the people does
not differ in certain traits from the
individuals who make it up and that
people like to be flattered, as do in
dividuals. l know that a whole peo-
pie does not, any more than the in
dividuals, enjoy having their own de-
fects pointed out to them. The truth
is, though, that the man who tells the
people of the danger that may arise
from mistaken and hasty action pays
a higher tribute to them than the one
who constantly fawns upon them as il
they were incapable OF error. The
paid the American people is to point
to the fact that in the constitution
which they framed and have main
tanned they have recognized the dan
ger of hasty action by themselves and
have. in its checks and balances, vol
unfairly maintained protection
against It. The truth is that in this
latter century we have vindicat ted
popular government in way it has
never been yindicated before. We
have been indicated before. We have
taken from all the countries of the
world those who would come to us
seeking better conditions, seeking
freedom and prosperity. Distrust of
popular government. The pride that
have that this is popular govern
ment and that it has shown itself the
strongest in history, is as deeply inn
bedded as any feeling that is in me-
| | would be the last man to exclude
| from the direction of the ship of state
| the will of the American people. That
| is the ultimate source of authority
and it does not i'll any way minimize
my faith and my love of popular gov
eminent that : insist that the express
sion of that popular will shall be with
| the deliberation to make it safe and
sound. | fully and freely admit and
assert that when the American people
have had time to learn all the facts
and have time to consider their bear
ing. their deliberate Judgment is a
wiser and better guide to be followed
by the state than the judgment of the
most experienced statesmen, the
most learned jurist, the most pro
found student of history In this
proper sense the voice of the people
lis nearer to the voice of God than any
other human decision
Then the president proceeded to
give his ideas OF what a progressive
i should be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
Mortoane ON the Club.

Mort9a6e on the Ofun.
He then hurried for an automobile
trip through the west side, visiting
Hull house settlement and talking to
5000 persons at the Palace opera
house on Patriotism of the Foreign.
err Later he was welcomed at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
Glad that Press Club has Mortgage on its Build
ing Because it is a Sign They are
Not Plutocrats.

Press Club The president Viewed
the building and asked if there was a
mortgage on it. When informed that
there was, he said:
7 am glad of it, for if the ndwspa.
pernen become plutocrats, there will
be no one left to speak for the poor. .
After the Swedish American League
banquet he attended reception by
the Traffic Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SCHEME FOR HOUSING.
American Woman Tries to Solve
London Problem.

London, July 2.-The problem of find
ms comfortable boarding or lodging
houses in London remains a difficult one
for large numbers of visitors. whether
on business or pleasure, and particu-
larly those from foreign countries.
A scheme for the solution of the diff
Guilty is now being recommended by Mrs.
Durrant Rose, an American woman, who
has been passing six months In this
country in order to carry on some re-
search work in the British Museum, and
has been looking into the way in which
American students are housed in Lon
don.
Her scheme-which has already received
a good deal Of support both from educa-
tional institutions such as the Poly
technic and from several of the foreign
consulates, who are often appealed to on
the subjects that an international as
sociation should be formed, which should
issue recommended and classified lists
OF boarding and lodging houses. Land
ladies desirous OF having their houses
placed on the list would have to satisfy
certain simple rules, guaranteeing re-
spectability, good sanitation, and ade-
ouate service, and would pay a small
fee, receiving in return a gratuitous ad-
yertisement.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
GERMAN CHILDREN
DISPLAY TALENTS
Three Sons of Architect, All Under
Eleven, in London, Display
ing Paintings.

London, July 21-Three bonny, bright
German boys with not q word of English
among them have arrived in London from
their home in the Bavarian mountains.
Their names are Mkt. aged eleven; Os-
car, nine, and Fritz. eight. and they are
the SONS of Herr August Zeh. a we'll
known architect of Berlin and Munich.
Their father has brought them here
on the solicitation Of English friends, Of
whom he has many, partly to give them
a holiday in the England he admires so
much, and partly to hold an exhibition
OF their work in pastels and water colors.
For Mkt, Oscar. and Fritz. although they
are such perfectly natural specimens of
healthy German boyhood. are by way of
being "wunderkinder." They have lived
near mountains all their short lives in
the open air as much as possible. with
all sorts OF interesting aninalss about
them; and-greatest joy Of all-they have
never been TO school. They are well edu-
Gated, of course. Herr Zeh has seen TO
that. but to a very large extent. and espe-
cially in their inclination to art, they
have been left to follow their own sweet
will.
They have not had a single lesson in
drawing or painting, even from their
father who confessed naively to a news
paper men they can make things I can't
make" His meaning was that, while he
can plan buildings, his three sons can
draw things they see, and can even build
up designs of battle scenes and historic
events from what they read. Herr Zeh's
object is to show what children can
achieve II they are left to follow the
prompdngs of their own mind.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
FL ASHES FROM Old WORLD
GERMAN BIRTHRATB
SHOW. DEPRESSION
Necessities Of Life Blamed for Fall.
ing Of Rather Than Physio.
logical Reasons.

Berlin. July T.-Figures Just published
by the statistical department show that.
in proportion to the population Of Prus-
sia, the birth rate has reached depres-
sion lower than at any period within the
last hundred years.
With slight interruptions the birth rate
has fallen steadily from 42.6 per 1000 in
1876 to 30.7 in 1910. There was an obso-
lutte decrease in the number of births
in Prussia in 1910 or 30, At as compared
with 1903.
There appears to be an impression that
this is largely due to social causes. rath-
er than to physiological reasons, and that
the rapid rise in the prices Of the neces-
saries of life is the cause OF a phenome-
non which Is alarming social reformers.
II seems an unlikely hypothesis that the
race is becoming exhausted. and the rea-
son for the decreased birth rate will most
likely be found in the complex conditions
of modern life, and its insecurity, condi-
tions which make the support OF large
family exceedingly dihicult-
It is remarkable to find the 'Nord-
duetsche Allgemeine Zeituns. In discuss
ing this problem. declaring that much de-
pends on the question Of adequate hous-
ing accommodations. In Berlin 1t is be-
coming customary for landlords to refuse
fats to people with large families, and
statistics clearly show that the depres-
sion in the birth rate affects town popu-
lations much more than rural communi-
ties
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
PRICES FOR ART WORKS
FAR EXCEED TRUE VALUE.
PARIS CRITICS AVER

Paris, July T.-An extraordinary series
of high prices for works OF art of all
kinds has been the feature of the last
week in Paris. The prices reached for
individual pictures and curios at the
Landolfo-Carcano sale and at the Doucet
sale have been. experts declare. out OF
all proportion to the real value OF the
pictures and curios sold. In the Ian
dolfo-Carcano sale the profits realized
en- prices originally paid were. believe,
enormous. but 1 am told in the Doucet
sale this was not so. for NJ. Doucet paid
in many cases almost the same prices as
were realized.
Collecting in Paris is rapidly becoming
a craze. and wonderfully few collectors
now care to keep their collections very
long. They realize big profits on their
pictures Of a special period. or of a
special painter, or of a special school;
they give up, at a handsome profit, a
collection Of furniture. and collect books
or something else with the purpose of
realizing on their collection again, and
the newspapers are printing variations on
the old stories of prodigal sons of the
early Victorian days, and are playfully
proving that while the two vfrtuous
brothers who invested their money in
land and In gilt-edged securities came to
the poorhouse, the prodigal who flung
his patrimony away on pictures and ar
tistic trlfles- sold his collection for a
huge sum and lived happily on a large in
come ever after.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
ENGLISH BOYS
BUILD COLLEGE
Lads Between Ages of Thirteen and
Fifteen Years Put School
Training to Use.

London. July IA charming little red
tiled cottage in Tudor style. built entire
ly by boys OF between thirtean and fifteen
years OF age, stands in the large hall OF
the London County Council School OF
Building at Brixton. as a concrete Illus
tration of what technical education is do
ing for London.
The house to which the boys are just
now putting the finishing touches con-
sists OF a living room with kitchen range,
bedroom with fireplace, a scullery. lar
der, coalhole. and bathroom, a water sup
ply, and electric light have also been put
in by the youngsters
This little retreat when filed. as il
shortly will be, with furniture made by
the students of the councils schools of
arts and crafts, will be used as a club
by the old boys of the school
In similarly thorough fashion the young
men of London are preparing themselves
for the world in other directions Ths
recently established school of waiting
has come prominently before the public
notice, and in the heart Of Fleet Street
there is school of proto-engraving and
hthography. for the photo process and
allied trades: the Shoreditch Institute
provides chiefly for the furniture trades,
and the printing, book-production. gold
smiths, silversmiths, jewelers. and allied
trades, and mems tailoring trades are
provided with thoroughly trained young
sters from different centers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CONVICT INVADES CHURCH;
PRISON GUARD PURSUING,
CAPTURES MAN AT ALTAR

Vienna, July 27.-During the celebration
Of mass at the Cathedral of Veszprim,
in Hungary. a man in convicts clothes
burst into the cathedral, and rushing up
the aisle attempted to conceal himself
behind the high altar.
He was quickly followed by a prison
warder with rifle and fixed bayonet
Mass was suspended while the warder
chased the convict around and around
the high altar. and finally captured him.
The refugee was man named Ven-
delen Makkos, who is under sentence of
death for the murder of a pawnbroker
He had already managed TO jump from
one train to another when being escort
ed from Budapest a few weeks ago. but
was recaptured. This morning he es-
capped through a prison window and
made for the cathedral apparently with
some vague idea OF obtaining sanctuary.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MEMS WEAR IS UGLY;
SHOULD BE SCIENTIFIC,
SAYS LONDON EXPERT

London, July H.-Modern fashions were
citicised by J. Grant Ramsay yester-
day in a lecture at the Institute of
Hygiene on Dress and Clothing in
Summer
Mems attire, he said, has reached the
acme Of ugliness, and the only excuse
for 1T was that 1t was meant TO be
useful rather than ornamental. There
were Indications. however. that reac-
ton toward adornment and color had
begun. There We're bright blue ties and
pale pink socks, as well as Homburg
and Tyrolese hats. Even the feather
had appeared and although 1t was a tiny
one no one knew to what length it
might grow.
Man. however, required a more scien-
tific garment than that now worn., This
might be secured by the adoption OF the
kilt They would find 1t not only an at
traction, but the best investment they
ever had to deal with.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Latest: Women shoeblacks.

Zurich. Switzerland. July 27.-Shoe-
blacks in America are free from female
competition. Such is not the case in
Switzerland. On emerging from the rail-
way station at Zurich one comes across
three middle-aged women kneeling at
their boxes, and eager to impart luster
to the travellers boots. In the intervals
of leisure they are generally seen knit
ting stockings. Search the rest of the
busy city and you will. with difficulty. be
able to get your boots cleaned. But triple
alliance of lady shoeblacks at the rail-
way approach will always welcome you
with smiling faces and willing hands.