davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Ycrk"s was iuIrrd at second when
Fletcher tuua EfJuudor ana threw to
Doyle who completed n uuuble play
10y thr0wlng speaker out nrHt. Hooper
to"N third IN ia" play. Fletcher
threw ou I..W.s 90 nrst. so runs. ono
MT one orruI
Sew YORK wood curved the first
bali u,,r tor e strike on Doyurc. be
wore famed Doyle singled "a left
D"yI" Na1 forced at second when
Gardner ipok snodgrass Erounder
and hT"N Go YerkcH. SnOdRrass vas
caught mapping NJ FIRST, WuDd 10 SlIhl
50 fuuy. one hit no errors.
second Inning.
Boston Gardner drove q long hit
Ia center for three bHs"a. on q wild
pitch Gardner scored sruhl sent up
a high ny which Doyle caught Three
Sew YORK pitchers al" now warming
NJ In the back Ael0. Wagner fiisd Ia
Snodgrasa. Gady struck out, one
run, one hit. no errors.
Sew YORK Murray struck out
Three balls srrycd. Ne aid not offer
at any 81 them. Mrrklc singled 10
right after having two strikes called
on him. Mcrklc stole second. Cady'S
throw WAS wide and high. HerZog
went out. Y"rk"a to StHhi. Merklo
touk third on the play Meyers fi"d
T." Lewis who judged the ball badly
aud only caught II Dy lcaplng into IN"
air. 30 runs. one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
Busion-Tho Sew York crowd gave
Jus wood Il great hand hS hn went 10
the plate. wood singled 10 right.
Hooper walked tu first on fnur wide
balls wood was forced at third when
Temcnu took Ycrkas gruundcr anu
threw Ia llcrZOg, Doyle threw out
Speaker nt first, Hopper advancing to
third ana Yrrkrs 81 second. Lewis
WA thrown out a. first, Fletcher 10
Mcrklr 80 runs. one hit. no errors.
Saw York FLETCHER went out
wood H. !'tlhl. T"-r"au struck out On
three pitched balls. Dryuro out, Gard
ner 10 Smhl. NJ runy no hits, no or
rOrH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
TIIE GAME HY INNINGS.
I'Irst Timing,

E"s,nn-Thr first ball pitched wns
Il Ftrik" which gave the crowd a
chance 10 cheer. Hooper singled over
nrcond after having three balls and
two Strlk"s called on him. Y"rkcs
hunted tho ball and Meyers picked II
up and threw wildly over second. try.
Ing {" catch Hooper. Hooper was
h"ld NJ second. with Hooper on Rec-
"nd and Ycrkca on FIRST the Boston
crowd turned loose "a loud cheer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Turkey IIrsitntc-.

Paris. oct 1.-THE final negotin-
lions for peace between Turkey aud
llaly hny" been delayed Dy tn" hest
tntiOn uf Turkey, Says a dispatch from
Rom" tu the Temps. ltuly has fixed
Saturday ~ q limit after which u
may break OF negotiations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Here Is woman who speaks frurI
personal knowledge ana hong cS'
pcrlcnCc, VIZ. Mrs +. H. Hrugnu, Of
Wilson. Pa, who says: II know from
experience that thHmbrrlhin's Cuugh
Remedy is far superior a. any other.
For Group there H. nothing that "S.
ccls It," For sale by all druggists.
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
MOTORCYCLES HURT

\. j.. Beaudette, one Of the en-
y tries IN the second motorcycle
= race at the fair grounds this NJ
y ternOOn. received bad spill 4
= while rOundinE a turn on the
. track. II IL not known hown =
y how seriously Baudctte /. lniur- 4
. ed. He has been taken To -.
y JOseph's sanltarium for an ex-
. animation. The machine was
" reduced 20 junk. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Pcking. oct 1.-THE anniversary
~ the chinese revolution IL 'beinS cell
"brhtrd with great rejoicing IN Pc
king ana other important cities.
\ reception held by President YUAN
Shl Kni today was attended by all tha
uoiablos except the Mancnu prince
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

'ufpiripn ~ mis-, IN the air. The in
fiold was In fairly good condition for
playing, but IN" outer gardens were
rpnF"d ana wcr" very slippery
Th' batting order:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
JEWELRY.
Assortment No. 2.

Stick Pins, Tie Clasps,
Bracelets, Clocks, Mesh
Bags, Safety w a t C h
Chains, etc., worth $3.50.
Fair week special, $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
SERGE g. MESSALINE
DRESSES.

Your choice Of Serge
or Messaline Dresses in
desirable styles and col
ors; $40 value. Fair week
special ........... $685.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Fourth Inning.

Boston Gardner walked as Tcsronu
was unsteady ana could not locate the
plate. Gardner was forced ut second
when TcHrruu took Stnhls Rruuudrr
ana tossed II 10 Fletcher. StHhl stole
second. Meyers throw being wide.
Wagner was out on gr0uudrr to
Mcrklr unnsslstcd Stnhl took third
IN the play. Stahl scored on Cudy'a
Int WGirh Fletcher could not inter-
c"pt wood nled out Ia Murray. one
run. on" hit, no errors
N"W York Doyle out, Y"rkcs TO
Stall Ycrkes made a pretty play on
Duylo'a slow bOundcr. Snudgrnss
struck out. Woods curves were be-
NllderiEg ana speed teri inr. Murray
struck out for the SECOND time and
the New York crowd got ~ and
rh"crcd wood, No runs, no hits. no
errors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Fifth Inning.

BoEtnn--IiOOper licd to Murray
who took the bali on the concrete
wall with his gloy"d hand TN" crowd
wis Wild over the catch. Yrrkes shot
"A hot single 10 l"ft. Y,rNrS was fore
ed at second when ilrrzug took spen-
kerH grouudrr ana threw tn Doyle.
Speaker vas out stealing, Meyers TO
Doyle. 80 runs. one hit no errors.
New YOTk.-Mcrkle was out, Wag-
ner tn Stnhl. Wagner took the bat
tcr's grounder just over second plate
and made lightning throw TO hrst.
HsrEog singled To right, Stnhl being
only able to knock down this ball
Meyers struck out on three pitched
balia. Fletcher was out when Wagner
took his hit over second and threw
out 1t nrHt by nm eychsh. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
sISIh Inning.

B0ston--LewiH struck out Gard
ner sent high foul 10 lierzOg. StHhl
famed. This vas the first inning
THAI the BOstOn'A didn't make a hit
off Tesreau. No runs. No hits. No
errors,
New York -- Tesrcnu singled to
left. DcVore got an intield hit, the
ball HE Wood and bounced into foul
territory. TeSTcnu went To second.
Doyle sent up a high fly To YeTkes'
DevOre was forced at second when
YeTkcs took SnOdgrass'H gr0under
and threw Ia Wagner. Teareau went
TO third on the play to Wagner. Tes-
reRh went TO third on play. Bnod-
grass wns out on Murray's smash to
YeFkea. who threw 10 Wagner. No
runs. Two hits. No errors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

HostOn--WagneF struck out. Cady
struck out. OF the last five men Ia
faoa reareau four struck out. Wood
flied 10 Murray. No runs. RIO hits.
No errorn
I Nav York Merkle struck out.
rIeEnog singled past Wagner Mey-
.erB filed 20 Speaker. HarEOG scored
on Fletchsr's double 10 right. Me-
Cormlek went 20 the bat for Tesreau.
Eleteher was a. the plate when
.Yarkes took McCoFmick's Grouhder
nuA threw 20 CAdy. who touched the
New YORK shoFtaloD aa he slid 10.
ward The plate. One run Three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
WRITING PAPER.

Good quality, worth
Csc. Special, lb. lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Golf Shirts plested or
plain bosom; stripe or fig
ured patterns; $3.50 val
ue. Special ......,. csc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Last Day of the Regular Fair Week Sp
JEWELRY

Assortment No. /.
Fancy novelties such as
Candle Sticks, Picture
Frames, Paper Knives,
Ink Stands, Ash Trays,
ETC., worth to $500; Fair
week special. ...... sec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

rfosssasd oaglt
~ A aat uss table qaudne ahd h waving and general ma
Nuto 1ers rsu ln dosing
faou, bic hrtons pointed Andrews called
talking gared Chiunewor
u failed nrekons' Finally
N"''f ''''u' At you Ha'ne k'l hough you Ahyho"'
fon know that for shngo and that be s tho Lane
d cons lyon know that, but have around and fixed it for
Lane"
tho dickens It shiprci" .ad Andrews kept
oil saying that be wouldn't
'vly chnpwOrth
away said the district attorney Gle told all ago"
Brcckon smbercd logged him
rueey opened he said: Prince
look these fellows the they told
them plan Single for mayor"
of his
Breeko, he believe
forgot to notify them" Then he nestled back into dreamand
That why Colonel Parker thrown the breach.
-
Tuesday practically marked dominant
political Hawaii the Home Rulers Twelve the party
d Col Sam Parker running Republican and twenty-five hundred
carrying
thing about that election the fact that Honolulu Parker big
majority
Republican ubation until the laom the
OF Then Republicans a sudden
years
polling Wilcox had
That Kuho
of 1915, while Iaukea who Democrat got SO69
In Democrats
Motley, Mechanism, Ku 1867 Kuo lost heavily the
election 1905 his dropping 5s while McCande making his
Motley his third
the decided to take the immigration
and consolidate the Republican ranks for Kuo the latter got sO4 votes
Motley dropped back the thousand
all only poed $780,
Tuesday pOled
Republican barrett has been
Rule column there will be Home Rule
nothing the of condition that has
rrevOcaby passed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Small Talks

DAN LooANT board like row of extinct
volcanoes
SUPERINTENDENT always glad to meet the representa-
tyes Of the press
CHARLIE HusTAoEI the Democratic committee close
it, roll book until after OF March
ALLAN HERBBRTGbcrt progressive Democrat He has
keen of Justice regard peoples rights
SECRETARY asked that my resignation take effect
November 10 will find time to appoint
my successor before that date
MARSHAL two months of v trials in prospect
VIII require quite of jurors
it all has to be ordered Washington
thing that must be done bv the incoming
administration and that is revision of the
possess our steamer for carrying among things
TREASURER DAVID Just received letter
from David 1ahrp Coning asking not
of
the New Yold about that time He be relative
Won DANTNLThe crying business men,
identified out and take an interest in
However, entitled suppose guess am the
other camnaien ,noros ~ H. a 49,. -,
over the mainland who the me
GEORGE w. good to see the saloons closed for one
day and certainly the evidences all sides pleasing
stood about the door persons along
Co. lIo noticed that practically
all the owdsm at the political directly
the vicinity
the community
the bLboards and if they wish
let them travelling bilbod
the city
BIcKNELL-The Kings, Daughters movement raise
building for the building
campaign subscriptions the fund
Thanksgiving Day. the
Daughters men and women
of advanced generosity of those
the half their declining
men and
reached their half century 1t for these people that the Kings Daughters
home at Kaimud is to be built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
HONEYMOON COUPLES
SECRET WAS PUBLIC

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cronise, a pair
of newly weds from Santa Barbara,
who feared the discovery of their mar
riage would result in series of jokes
and FRANKS by their friends, found
when they sailed for Honolulu on the
liner Honolulan yesterday that a wed
ding can never be kept secret, says the
San Francisco Examiner of October 81.
The young couple left Santa Barbara
ON Monday and FASTENED to Sacramento,
where they were married at the home
of relative of the bride. A honey
moon had been carefully arranged and
not soul had been let into their con.
fidence
A Sacramento acquaintance, who had
Travelled on the Honolulan, hastened to
forward a letter to Chief Steward 10
seph Farrell, in which all of the facts
were told and instructions given to give
the newly weds the time of their lives
When the unsuspecting bride and
groom climbed the gangplank and
stepped upon the steamer, they were
greeted with a shower of rice and the
usual honeymoon tokens. When they
reached their stateroom they discovered
quantity of old shoes and flowers.
Mrs. Cronise was formerly Miss
Edith Myers of Santa Barbara, and
Cronise is an occulist of the same place.
They had been engaged for several
years,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
AMERICAN WOMEN.

"The American woman is clever,
beautiful, interesting and elusive. /
find her brilliant and witty conyersa.
tionalist, and her athletic tendencies
and perfect poise are to be particularly
admired, but by Joye, she has one tire
mendous fault ! eawn't overlook. She
is shockingly aggressive and wants 10
rule everybody and everything.
"she Is absolute master in the home
She dictates 70 her husband, holds the
purse strings and has entire say in all
The social affairs of the household. In,
deed II is rawther typical Of your eoun
try, YOU know, that every newspaper 70.
porter aud interviewer has Immediately
bomharded nae with the question, What
do you think Of American w0menfl
Not once have / been asked my opinion
Of American men,
- Your daily newspapers focus the az,
teniiou Of the public upon womeni your
authors and your paysrights fuiTly
concentrate thniT Interest on women,
showing man only IN Ms relation 90 her,
AMI uoN thar peliifoals are about 10 IN.
gadf The world " polllies the American
men nill he more in lhf bach ground
Than eYertf
aurb Is ihf IanA opinion says ihe
AfN Aefk fHp. ~ ihf Young prufe
'aul ~ ila.IWuni HflHf thfaa months
slHii b ihe lnllla hialfs. nheFf ~ Lac
Hme a. Hindf Am fIfHH faaff Nifl :
slea - aHtae hh i8pIesHeps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

cording drum. 1t returned after two
and one-half minutes. Owing to ex-
cessive friction, the registration prob
ably ceased long before the dying out
of the motion. Nevertheless registra-
ton continued for more than an hour.
The distance of the origin of this
shock was approximately 245O miles.
Its direction cannot be determined by
the equipment of this station. The dis
lance is ambiguous, it being approx
mately $500 miles to the region of
Southern California, to the central part
of the Aleutian chain-both regions in
the circum-Pacifc seismic belt-to the
Society Islands, the Samoan Group and
the Gilbert Islands, any of these re-
gions being liable to the occurrence of
strong shocks. Very respectfully,
T. A. JAGGAR JR.,
Director
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
KILAUEA Gets
READY FOR
TOURISTS

TECHNOLOGY STATION, Novem.
Der With slight fluctuations in level
and increasing activity, the lava-pit of
Halemaumau has during the past week
become brilliant spectacle. The mark
ed rise since September, the large crust
ed pool, and the number of active boil
ing pots and ponds within the crust
area, suggest the beginning of the win
ter rise which is expe ted on the basis
of the experience of the last few years.
The levels of the lake have been as
follows:
Novmber l, pm, western oven.
shaped hole, below f and Sc station,
$40 feet; November l, 8 pm, south
Der /, 8 pm, Old Faithful blowhole,
below + station, 500 feet; November A.
pm, large west pool, below L station,
800 feet; November 4, Old Faithful
cone, much higher than the pools; No,
vember 4, Z pm, west chimney, so feet
higher than the west pool; November
Z, 10 am, large west pool, below N and
NV stations, 377 feet.
On November /, Mr., Wood reports
that good views of the lake were OBJ
tanned from eight to ten clock al
night. There was a large crusted lake
with numerous orifces that revealed
boiling magma. Old Faithful in the
north middle part, was a choked trian
gular hole in solid crust, about ten feet
long. 1t exhibited gree ter activity thar
recently, vomiting powerful lava Jets
over one hundred feet into the air al
intervals, and showing in the meantime
a conspicuous blue flame which flut
tered over the oriice, twenty to thirty
feet high.
Great Fountains.
At the western end was an oven glow
ing quietly. Most of the lava ponds lay
on the north side of the lake. Eight OF
these were between Old Faithful anC
the west oven, continually boiling anC
sometimes fountaining TO "a height o,
from twenty to thirty ieet. There were
four pools in the eastern part of tbs
lake. One southeast of Old Faithful
forty to fifty feet long, had boiling
cave under its north bank towards
which the crust streamed as il wa
torn from the rim. a still larger clip
teal pond sOuth of this kept freezing
and thawing with inward tlow and fOun
deTing of crust blocks. At the extreme
southeast angle of the lake Il smalle
cave filled with lava m ebullition wa
fed from an area Of torn and fiowini
crust There wRs another freezing an'
thawing pool at the east margin an,
the entire east aud south part OF tn
lake area WIS tTayersed by crack
whore at times there WAS thawing wit
streaming How. The lake was said 4
be larger than al This season last year
aud the lhinness Of ihe fumes and IN
iensity o. activity WIS more prOnouneel
than anything seen this year at th
crater sInee early Ia August,
A Daylight Glimpse,
November g, from 8 pm, the hls
daylight glimpse ~ the lake for man
Nephs Nas obtained b An Wood. llgi
hf3n until pan there were some 10
tarHH ui clear telnF ani ihr sHni
pool ana old faiihlul Npfn seen 10 b
Aeilff ihe latter rhnttd ~ q very sma
DHhfe fba ff anA hE poole Nef
sluRRaAl8 afiifr. hHl ihufe ~ fhn Nel
cod Nffe lHfHff then iNa night hffpfr
hafsmlH = "a kIlh pWa lhp fand
flan ~ 49, poole SIZE HhaHl lhg HHa
These Nms a#eHHlHH fafeHlf haHln
f9Haf fH Nlhfl HHll d. urn M II
lHfHf Nfsfafb Iani VIVA HFnHHi Fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
supervisOrB second District.


Auditor q 4 Naguirs fDl,
Attorney W II lieen tR)
Treasurer elias u swain fh)
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-18

are doing so. AT one time we found
that we had with us as student the
son of a wealthy Chinese merchant,
who' without at first disclosing his
purpose or identity. had come here
as student in order to get acquainted
with the school from the inside, with
a view to establishing a somewhat
similar institution in his own country.
Before, and since then, we have had
students from India and Japan, who
came here with a similar purpose in
view. For number of years past,
we have had at Tuskegee from 100 to
125 students from different parts of
the West Indies, Africa, and South
America, who have been sent here,
not merely to get an education in the
trades, such as they do not have an
opportunity to do at home, but like
wise to get acquainted with the plans
and methods of this school, in order
that they might be more helpful to
their own people, either as teachers
or In some other capacity, when they
returned home.
Il mention. these facts here because
they indicate to my mind, not so much
an interest in any one particular in
stltution or in one particular form of
education, but rather very wide
spread unrest In regard to educational
matters in general, and at the same
time, hope and faith that there are
opportunities for broadening, improv-
ing and applying education to the ac-
tual needs of life, in ways Of which
we are Just beginning to realize the
possibilities.
This is the reason, l take it, that
SO many of you have come from dis
tant parts of the world; from Europe,
from Africa and the West Indies, to
attend this conference. You have
come to Tuskegee, in other words, not
so much because you believe we have
discovered or invented any new and
specific remedy for the problems you
have encountered In the different lines
OF work In which you are engaged, but
rather because you have heard that
we have been trying experiments, and
that we are earnestly seeking to add
something to our knowledge of what
education can practically do, particu-
larly in the solution of some of these
new and difficult problems, which
have sprung up in different parts of
the world. as a result of the closer
contacts of the white and colored
races"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-18
HINTS TO THE HOME GARDENER.

There Is surely nothing more beau
tiful than fine green lawn, and real
ly not so difficult thing to obtain if
gone about in the right way.
The proper way to start is after the
lawn has been graded to put in it a
top soil of at least six inches and have
a gradual sloping grade for drainage,
or If the ground is low and damp it
will be best to lay drain pipes from
two to three feet below the surface.
Soil that is rich is very often acid,
which can be corrected by applying
air-slacked lime in sufficient quantity
to correct the acidity. With sandy soil
the question of fertility is of prime i'm
portance, after the grading. The en-
tire area should be covered with we'll
rotted manure. Where this Is not pos
sible chemical fertilizer should be
used After this fertilizer has thor
oughy mellowed the soil and smooth
surface has been secured 1t is then
time to SOW.
day should be selected when the
wind will not blow the seed. In an
ordinary open lawn a good mixture is
pod pratensis mixed with agnostis
acamna. For under the trees where
1t is difficult to secure any kind OF
lawn, the ground should be covered
with myrtle or hedera ivy. After the
seed has been sown the ground should
be raked and gone over with heavy
roller until perfectly level
When the grass is three to four
inches high 1t should be cut with a
scythe until strong enough to bear the
mower. Should any bare spots appear
these must be made mellow and
again seeded down.
The best season for making a lawn
is Immediately after the spring rains
and before the heat of the summer
tends to dry out the ground.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-18
RENEWING PEACH TREES.

Usually some untoward condition or
accident cuts short the life of our
peach trees and makes replanting nee
essary to keep bearing trees on the
premises. Occasionally, however,
there are orchards that stand the ex-
tremes of cold, drought, moisture and
wind, and live to an unusual age. Be-
yond a certain period these trees
often fail to bear. A large number of
growers. especially men in New York
state, have found that their trees can
be renewed by partially dehorning the
tops and allowing new sprouts to grow,
upon which fruit will be borne later.
To bring this about some growers re-
move from one-half to two-thirds Of
the top in a single season. removing
the remainder when the new top has
developed. A majority of our old
trees have high tops. In renewing use
the branches that start low to bring
the tops down.-Michigan Farmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-18
VALUE OF GUINEAS.

A good point about guineas is that
they make good watch dogs" Every
person who writes of these fowls men
tions this fact, but good thing will
bear repeating. In common with wild
birds, they are always on the lookout
for enemies, and quickly detect hawks,
dogs, strange persons, ETC.. that ven-
ture near. Their wild cries on such
occasions soon put the intruders to
rout, and also put all the fowls on the
place on their guard. If hawks are
numerous, a few guineas in the flock
will prove a great help in preventing
their iepredations.