davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
ANOTHER POOL ROOM
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS

The storcroom west ~ the p9stime
ihcntrr On Central avenue, Tufmcrly
occupied 10y Ia" Mcintosh Hardware
company, Is being rcmodrlcd aud II TX
understood that "a pool Hnd billiard
hail viii begin business there short
~ bcfur" the first OF next month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
HORSE RUNS AWAY AND
DOES FANCY KICKING

\ surrcl pony owned hy Il; W.
SturdCNaut uf 200 Nurth Fourth
street ran away with u small buggy
shortly before noon today running
south on Second street Nrnr Guld
avenue the sorrel became rntunglcd
with buggy and horse owned by
Herman Helms at 62i South First
street. rhe frightened animal start
ed on IL kiCklng crusade ana kicked
several spOkcS out at iIrin'H uutnt
and also damaged another buggy
standing ncNrhy, None Of the horses
miXcd up In the annir Was hurt. the
principal damage being t. the bug
giles
\ Ihaginph Feature aud II Double
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
SUPERINTENDENT IN
COURT HOUSE

County superintendent uf schools
AtdnISiO MpnlUNH hus moved his Of
ne" into the big basement room In the
county court house formerly OCcu'
pied ~ TIA" ruuntl superintendent
UillCc, aud viii transact all the buHl-
ness uT. hiT one" at thut place. MIR,
,MOntOyn has retired from the rcul
estate business for the present IN or
der 10 d"yut, all his Time 10 THE huHl-
neHa of administering the anmirs Of
Tia" IirTuIlillp county schools.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
SAUGGLE OPIUM OR
STARVE IS ORDER
Startling Charge Against Off
GERS of Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company Brought By
United States Attorney.

. san Francisco, Dee =. such =
. small wages are paid lay the Pa
= Cinc Mail steamship company 20 y
q ltH chinese employees that they
. expect when they slgn on 90 "kc =
. out Twins by Smuggling opium, .
. such h the statement Of j, H.
= McNab. United states attorney
. here. IN an open letter today a. =
y II. =. Schwerln, Vice president =
= and general manager VI tn" r"m-
q phny
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
WATER MAIN EXTENSION
WORK IS PROCEEDING

Thc water supply compa ~ main
laying gang Is now working laying
mains on First street, between Grand
and New York avenues The work OF
connecting up with mains between
Sixth and Eighth streets on Mountain
road viii soon begin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
Better t.ITo Insurance Service.

New York. Dec. b,---Betterment OF
life insurance service was the dOmln-
atlng note OF thr sixth, annual con-
ventlOn OF the Association Of Life In
surnnce presidents, which met here
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

"TIc \nnir nj llnInur'- "---lHlng
llD rOnrilI edition ~ tho story ~
''Whnt Ilnpprmcd Ia MARY IystHi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

dc f8.sptiI 9iiision OF Tie story OF
What Happbhed 70 1iHFY"-CIyStai.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

IA, sc,,,, hna .,,,A, ."' ,n ,oSs ~
what IIappenrd 10 Mnry"--trysial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

"The Al9als ~ TRaynOr's"---bclng
die fourth Edition III the story Ot
What Happened 20 AiaFy"--CtySlaI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
COLORADO NAN IS
ARRESTED HERE
v, v, Vining, of Delta, Taken
Into Custody Today After
Local Officers Search for
Him for Month.

On - charge 81 rmbczzlonunt, pre-
fcrred by u person In Delta, colorado,
" V, NInlnE was arrested To-Day by
Deputy sheriff A. G.. BuFtleAa. a
month aEo UnderAheriTf Dick Lewis
received telegram from |. n. Will
Hams sheriff OF Deltp. asking TINT
Vinlng ne arrested. Not until today
was VininE located. lie had been
working NJ n country dairy since hlH
arrival here. l'ndersherlff Lewis has
wired The Delta authorities Ut tho ar
rest and In holding the prisoner for
further Instructions
NlrsCI Returned.
Peter Wiser, who operated "a par-
rye ~ Albuquerque for several weeks
h to-day a prisoner in the county Jail.
having hucn brought back Ia the city
last night by Sharin Jesus Romero.
Wiser Was arrested In Needles, CALI
on trlcgraphic Instructions from local
officials. lie In accused OF the larceny
~ a shotgun ana various other vlola-
lions OF the law, ih..s..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

ron SALE Mammoth brOn2r turkey
hens ami thoroughbred black Min
Orca cOckcrcls, 81 cnch. Inquire JO0
Hendricks avenue. Telephone g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

FOK SALE--A piano. Mrs. y. T.. Ar
milo, 623 West Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

\ VIthgraph Feature aud Double
IIIOgraph Comedy --I'Rstlmc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--a furnished rooms: hot
ana cold running wntrr, No sick. Oh
West coal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

: SSNSO~NN4SNN~S =
The border vidette., 1912-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS.
Next Tuesday is Tag Day.

1 home 1n thlS city With a severe -cold.
 Last evening Dr. Purdy was called to Patagonia, to attend a ] sick child.
 c. A. Gabriel of Pata gOnia, was Q guest at the MOntezuma hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. D. ?. Smelling is visiting Guaymas in the interest of a Tucson newspaper.
 Sheriff Mcknight quickly put a stop to gambling at the carni- val Wednesday night.
 Mir. k. P. Cook of Patagonia, is visiting in the city today on business in the superior coutr.
 Those who attended the party at the Santa Cruz Club last night report having had a fine time.
 Yesterday w. G. Bowman re- ceived a train load of Sonora cattle, which were dipped and shipped to California. . Judge Fletcher M. Doan of Tombstone, was here this week on legal business, in Superior Judge Frank J. Duffy's court.
 Mrs. ". C.. Bowman and daughter, Miss Edna, spent last Sunday at Carbo, Sonora, with relatives. returning home Mon day.
 Francis J. Hobson. of the Francis J. HobsOn Company, as savers and ore buyers, has gone to Los Angeles on private busi- ness.
 Hon. A. S. Henderson, chair man of the board of supervisors, was @ business visitor here the forepart of the week from Pata- gonia.
 Wednesday evening County Recorder Phil Herold went to Tucson on important private business, returning home Thurs day morning.
 Mayor l.. W. Mix of this city, is back from a business visit to Hermosillo, where he owns valu- able real estate interests, includ- ing the big Hotel Arcade.
 Eduardo Legleu, of Carbo, So- nora, who recently sold. a big bunch of cattle to W. G. Bowman ot this city, is in the city on busi ness connected with the deal.
 Colonel E. Kosterlitzky and a company of his rough riders, is now stationed at this place. and peace and quiet reign supreme in this section of the state of Sonora.
 William Colburn is arranging to work his Santa Cruz county mining property. Billie says he never worked in a mine. but he knows how. and feels sure he can make good"
 Superintendent H. J. Temple | of the Southern Pacific of Mex icO, arrived from the south last | evening in his private car, and | today will continue north on company business.
 Frank Krupp is in from his | ranch located in the BabOquivari district, near the homestead of | Mr. J. B. Bristol of this city, who recently located in that sec ton of the country.
 George Wise, of Pennsylvania, nephew of Hon. J. E. Wise, has been here several days this week from Calabasas where the yonng gentleman is spending the win ter with his uncle and family.
 Jesse Gatlin was in town the forepart of the week to receive a bunch of Sonora calves, bought by himself and a number of who recently sold | their steers to California buyers.
 Frank Main, one of Nogales' old time residents, who has been in mining in Mexico, for several years past, has been here this week inspecting some property in which he is 
 Yesterday J. B. Wise, the CalabaSas cattle man, received bunch of cattle from Sonora, which he placed in his big pas ture down CalabaSas way. Mr. Wise is one of the cOunty'S most cOwmen.
 w. H. Martin (Red Bib and Chris Nichols on TbOIS6au ava
The border vidette., 1912-11-23


 who now makes his home in Los Angeles, is guest at the Mon tozuma hotel. Mr. VaSQuez has ! NOgales.
 Henry Levin, the customs broker and commission man, is back from Tucson, where he was i'll several days with a severe cold. Mrs. Levin and the children will spend the win. ter in Tucson.
 T. J Wylie's new brick busi- ness house on Grand avenue, next to the Pioneer Hardware House of Theo Gebler, is being | pushed to completion, a large force of masons being employed by Mr. Wylie.
 The Tucson Citizen of yester- day said: Joseph Hunter, who 1 recently suffered a severe at tack of ptomaine poisoning, is now convalescing rapidly and is expected to be able to leave the hospital in a few days"
 Don't forget November 2Gth, is Tag Day. Mrs. Sam Leeker and a host of other beautiful American and Mexican ladies, will tag you, for sweet charity's sake. So don't run; you have @ tag coming, and must pay the price.
 P. c. Wilson. ex-printer and T f-1R. Rafael valley, was here yester- day placing wagon load of beans with local dealers, and incidentally opening an account with The First National Bank of NOgales.
 Captain Milan is back from a hunting tSip for big game in Sonora, near LlanO, where he and Frank Cox have been spend at the MOntezuma hotel. Cap reported game scarce, but says he had a good trip.
 Yesterday Dr. Sneaker left for Chicago, accompanied by Frank Parker, who goes to the Windy City to consult special ists, and possibly undergo surgical operation. The doctor and his patient may be absent from NOgales a month.
 For a week past Mrs. ". c. Budge has been quite ill at her home on Mob Hill, with la grip pc. At this writing however, we are pleased to announce the lady's condition greatly improv- ed and hopes are entertained for her speedy complete recovery.
 This. week N. Leeker, pro- prietor of La Barata, left a con tract to The Dominguez Builders Supply Company for a handsome new French plate glass front, which will greatly improve the appearance of MT. Leeker's big establishments on Morley avenue.
 Mrs. Nicholas Kunny, wife of the secretary of the Float Gold Amalgamating Co.,, on Thursday morning arrived in the city from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, her home and will spend sometime at the Float Gold camp, near this city. MT. Kunny went to Tucson to meet his wife.
 Everybody will be glad to learn that Miss Virginia, the beautiful daughter of Senator and Mrs. J. A. Harrison, attend ing school at San Jose, Califor- nia, is recovering from her re- cent illness. Last week Mrs. Harrison went to San Jose to be with her daughter.
 A number of five dollar Mex ican bills, rank commercials of the worst possible imitation, have been in circula tiOn this week. The | bills came with the carnival and it is hoped left with the carnival people, who claimed they got l finn famed by a light fingered | gent from Mexico. No arrests were made.
 Wednesday the Alamo Cattle Company crossed a bunch of | more than two thousand head of Sonora cattle at this port. Af- ter being dipped the cattle were to California and Kansas Charley HOTler, the commission agent and customs house brok- CT passed the stock through the customs house.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Sharpe Chooses Former
Cornell Man to Help

ITHACA, y. Y, July 1S.-Ray Van
Orman has been selected by DR.. Albert
II. Sharpe as one of the assistant
coaches OF the Cornell football team for
next fall Van Orman was graduated
from the university In 1905. and was rec
ognized as one OF the most capable lads
Cornell has produced. He will have
charge OF the coaching of the ends next
fall. The selection OF Van Orman prob
ably completes he coaching stan of the
Cornell team. DR.. Sharpe. who will be
In general charge and have complete
authority, will coach the baCkheld. Dan
Reed will tc In charge of the line, end
Van Orman Is to take care of the ends.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Dd Leetld Brown BOYS
By Tony Gallo

George Stovallo blow into town
weetth hees leetla brown boys;
dey COM from Saint Lou where
everabod' keepa dog cen da back
yard. Da Browns an da High
landa maxi da hot fight for Ban
Da Johnse basaball boob prize.
Stovallo COM cen ma shop for da
hair cut; he say, "Tony you trim.
ma me da way I trimma da
Griffs." say to heem "Den l
joosta shave da neck-datsa where
Clarka Da Griff will slip eet to
you" Georgia laf an he say, 81
hang aroun' town joosta Tonga nuf
to win t'ree-four gam from your
teama an shaka han weeth
Champa Clark"
Everabod' hav' branch office on Flor
ida Av' wen da teama play at da
ball park. Beega bunch Washeen-
ton lady 60 to da double head
gam'-teenk eef dey stay away
dey lose da mon'-joosta lik' bar
gain day at beega store.
An da firsta gam was ik' sweeta
dream-da second lik' da night
mare. Mist Allasame da Saint
Lou pitch twirl da fna gam.
Tomma Hughes show da peop' he
can pitch greata ball weethout
hees red shirt. Mist Compta max
da swell catch cen da lef' feel.
Griff feel YER bad about da las
gam'-he say, mex time let
Georgia do eet-not| Georgia Stow
allo-da other Georgia"
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
NATIONS AT ODDS
OVER FEDERATION

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July ls.-A
meeting OF the International Athletic
Federation was held here today. Rep
resentatives Of America. England. Ger
many. France, Belgium. Russia, Aus
tralia, Sweden, Norway, Austria, Italy
and Greece were present. Owing to the
fact that II was a secret meeting little
was disclosed as to the discussion which
took place.
1t was reported. however. that the
representatives OF France did not de-
sire an Englishman for president of the
federation. and were backed by the
representatives of Russia, Belgium, and
Greece. Representatives of AMERICA,
Germany. and Sweden. II is said fav-
ored an Englishman. France appears
to be strongly in favor OF a Belgian
for the head OF the new body.
Several informal meetings were held
yesterday in order to select a chairman
for today's session. The delegates ar
gued at great length over the matter,
but found 1t difficult to agree upon cne.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Wells Looks Fit for
Bout With Tom Kennedy

NEW YORK, July 1s.-When Bomba-
der Wells, heavyweight champion Of
England. enters the ring against ToIG
Kennedy, former amateur heavyweight
champion of England, two of the clcy-
crest boxers in the white hope brigade
will be pitted against each other. Wells
weighs about $50 pounds; Kennedy is
from to s pounds heavier.
This will be the Briton's SECOND ap-
pearance here. On the occasion Of his
first American bout he was stopped in
three rounds by Al Palzer. The big
British pugilist has made many friends
who believe that an error in ring gen
eralship caused his first downfall This
sentiment has caused Wells to rule as
the favorte over Kennedy in tonight s
flstic argument.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

The Belgians suggested James E. Sulli-
van. the special United States commits
sioner. but he refused the honor. The
only other American delegate present
was J. B. Maccabe.
1t is already rumored that the inter-
national Olympic committee wants to
form part of the new association.
Now that the track and field events
are over. the American athletes are
breaking in every direction. James
Duncan, J. r. Case, and A. Brundage
are going to st. Petersburg.
Melvin w. Sheppard, Donald F. LIP
pincott and Pat" Macdonald will make
an extended trip to Berlin and Buda-
pesth. and then on to Scotland and Ire
land.
Ralph Rose is another Of those who
will not return directly home. He will
visit Copenhagen. Matt" McGrath and
P. J. Mcdonald are to obtain much
needed relaxation in Scotland and Ire
land. where they may be Joined by
Sheppard, Lippincott and Mcdonald.
This, however, is uncertain.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

All of the amateur teams got down to
business Yesterday and it might have
been popularity OF the schedule, but
practically every game played was pro-
dU"tive of the best sort of baseball,
which resulted in close scores and hard
fought contests. Three games were de-
cided by one run, and one game went
TO a tie. Another contest was decided
by two runs and was won in the last
inning.
The big surprise Of the afternoons
games was the defeat of the Loffler
Company team in the Independence
League by the National A. c., which
handed the league contenders a neat
coat of whitewash. Norris opposed Phil
Buscher. and allowed but three hits.
In the Sunday School League Ninth
ran against a snag and was forced to
accept a tie at the hands Of the First
Presbyterian team. The Capital City
League game. that between the Mercury
A. C. and the Capital A. c.. was de-
cided in a sensational manner. Gates,
OF the Mercury club, tealing home with
the winning run.
Everything is set and ready for the
Amateur Day on Saturday, and from
Indications the af1alr lS gong 10 DC
q banner event. Chairman King. of the
amateur commission, reports the teams
eager for the event. and the next two
days will be spent in getting uniforms
cleaned up so that the boys can put up
a spic-and-span appearance for the
cash prizes offered by Manager Clark
c. Griffith.
Johnny Sheckells will probably pitch
his first game for the Johnson City team
in the Appalachian League this week,
having signed up with that club at the
instance of manager Griffith. Sheck-
els who is one of the veteran amateur
baseball pitchers and who has been
working for the Mt. Pleasant and
Braddock clubs in the Columbia circuit
has had plenty of experience and should
make good.
Manager Griffith has had him at work
with the Nationals and got him jot
with the johnson City team. Sheckells
had a workout with Billy Sullivan, Of
the White Sox team last year, and Sui
livan said he would be ready in couple
OF years.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Again we face the Brownies.

Isn't 1t about time that the Knockers
In the grandstand realized their own
folly? They complain necessarily about
the umpires and about the players. To
hear these self-appointed critics at
work, one would imagine they knew the
ins and outs of the game thoroughly.
Yesterday one of them didn't even
know Morgan from Shanks at the bat
That's a fair measure of their knowl-
edge, too, by the way.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Sunday School League.

It took a full nine innings to decide
yesterdays game. which was won by
North Carolina over Lincoln by 2 to /.
North Carolina broke the ice in the
seventh with a run. and the teams
went runless until the ninth. when each
got one across.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Olympic athletes to travel.

With the collapse of Rube Marquard,
Christy Mathewson Is coming into his
own as the most dependable pitcher
with the New York Giants. Matty has
been through the fire, while Marquard
Is young and comparatively untried.
And they were going to send him to
the junk pile this spring. too. Isn't
baseball a strange game?
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Petty has to stand the loss.

Speaking OF these knockers, II might
be well for them to remember that UNI
pires are placed on the field instead of
in the stand. because 1t has been proved
that one sees better II near an object
than he does II far away. Perhaps, IL
they can carry their point with Ban
Johnson. though. the umpires will oc-
cupy seats in the bleachers next season,
being even farther away from the field
of play.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
WOlQast to Sign.

LOS ANGELES. July lS-Jue Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers. signed articles
yesterday to fight Ad Wolgast for the
lightweight championship. at Vernon
Arena. on Labor Day. Wolgast now is
IN conference with Manager McCrary,
of the club, and indications are that
Ne, too, will sign the articles.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Matty is still King.

The Washington Grove Athletic Asso-
citation and the Washington Cross Coun-
try Club are to be commended in re-
viving the Labor Day games which
will give the Washington athletes a
chance to get into action again. With
the exception of the NJ A. c. meet last
spring and the annual inter-high school
games at College Park, there have
been no meets of any size here this
year.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Games Today In
Amateur League.

Capital City League-Marines VS..
Rockaway.
Northern Association-Herald VS..
Seatrn.
East Washington League-First M.
p. VS.. Metropolitan.
Columbia League-Postponed game.
Independence League-Manhattan vs..
Pepco.
Sunday School League-Ingram VS..
Lincoln avenue.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Station
VS.. Southern.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Government League,

G. P. o. had a tough time winning
over the Aggies esterday. and managed
to score two runs in the last frame,
bringing the Anal score to 4 to 3. The
Aggies fought hard throughout, and
looked like winners up to the end.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Sheckells gets a trial.

The Washington Canoe Club regatta.
scheduled for the first Saturday in Au-
gust, looks promising. 1t remains for
the canoe and swimming enthusiasts 10
get into line by entering the events
and turning out in force. The course
is ideal, and will give everyone an am
pie opportunity to see the races, includ-
ing the finish, even though it is impos-
sible to get on the river In a boat.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Knockers tlresome at park.

Close games which obtained in the
amateur circuits yesterday are going to
do more for the sport than anything
else to keep the interest alive. The
fans get tired of seeing one-sided
games in which errors play too impor-
tant a part. If the league could get
teams more evenly matched games
would not only draw better, but players
would take considerably more interest
in the contests.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Columbia League

Braddock got Its hitting togs on in
yesterdays game, aud hammered cut
seventeen runs while Equitable was get
ting ten. The winners had little diff
Guilty in winning. ald took things easy
throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
R. R. Y. M. C. A. League.

Southern won a see-saw game from
the Car Department yesterday, putting
the game on the shelf in the sixth In
ming by scoring four runs. The final
count was to 6. Strobel, for the win
ners, allowed the Car Department team
but four scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

The hitting was light and errors play
ed an important part in the the run
getting. Owen. for the losers came
back again yesterday. after having won
the day before. He allowed five hits,
but failed of winning.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

In the second and third inrirgs the
National team got busy and scored all
of its runs. After that l:3schcr got
down to business and held the tcnm RI n
less. Norris, who worked for National,
was master of the gone thrEt nout.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
East Washington S. S. League.

Ninth failed to win out over the First
team yesterday the game being called
a the end of the eighth inning with the
score at to 4. First scored two tying
the game in the last round, and Ninth
was unable TO win out in its last time
at the bat.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

Sam Seay was the leading hitter ~ t. o
afternoon, getting forr blows in ha fc ur
attempts at the plate. o'lsIs who
boosted averages were Simonton, HUndy,
Bailey, both the Ruix boys, and Bald
win.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Independence League.

Vic Gauzza, manage Of tro National
A. c. team, is receiving all sorts CT con-
gratulations today fot having hung It
on the Loff1er team yesterday. The Ma
tionals won by s to 2. with No-r,s in tine
box.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Departmental League.

It is Postoffice again today, after
having defeated the Aggies by 10 to 8
in a loosely played contest yesterday.
Many errors marked the game. Post
office getting six and the Aggies nine.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

Gray. of the winners, held Waverly to
four scattered hits during the game. and
famed eleven, he gave but one base on
balls. and his team backed him up in
good shape,