davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
rliE NEW SHOPS.

Tho announcement Of the success
fl conclusion Of the arrangement
whereby the santa Pc railroad COM
INNS a. to double 10 shop facilities In
Albnontrouc marks the biggest single
industrial advance for this city since
the building Of tus railroad.
OmGhi ye1htaton Of the story
Published for the FIRST time In this
papsr during ths week ~ the stat"
fair last month comes for tn" first
time from President Ripley Of IA"
railroad. company, yerihcpiion of Il
story known fOr months to practically
every person .iu Albuquerque nut
which has been sedulously Kept from
extended publication IN order that no
possible hitch might take place until
the negotiations had reached the com
plr,e stage. The. puollc statement by
President Ripley made last night hhh'
published IN the daily papers TO-DAY ~
tho anal proof that the enterprise -
now nut of the woods and that Albu-
aueraue IL TO be second only TO To-
prka. KanSaa. In the plans Of the me-
chanieal department OF '"e S''"' '"''
way system
Aibuauerqus has greater occasion 20
celebrate than she has had In me past
quarter of a century. This step by
the Santa Fe railroad company
.cunchas ,hs prosperity Of this city;
nsnures n growth In the next few
years that will be absolutely phenom'
email among the cities Of the west ana
makes us the second most important
point in the operation OF one OF the
greatest railway sys,ems IN tho worn
tn. management OF the Santa "a
has nut the seal OF ith approval upon
AIbuaueraue. which Il has Away
,,.atsd with marked libarality, AZ one
a, IN. moa. a,rateElcally located ciiiei
ON Ita great network of RAILROAD lines
The santa 70 railroad company
ao.. nat amend millions for shoI
coniptn.nt without some pretty care
ful delIberatIOn az 10 aIte and Othei
advantages, Its big plant here hal
aIWay. proved one OF tho creates
busIneas assets OF Albuquerque, az III
remarkable southwestern adveRtiainl
campaIKn has had a tremendous sffec
In the development OF the resources
Of the state and the ine'dentaI grown
of Albuquerque and every other GU
In the state.
Albuquerque Is under heavy obll
cations 70 the Santa Fe railway
which mrs, put Albuquerque on tn
map and which has kept It on Tn
map for thirty years. On the Othe
hand the city owes the present Grea
industrial achievement no iess to tn
photographed. seir.sacrihcing. per
slstent. perseveFlns. day finland day
out labors OF the business men VIII
have worked early and late for tn
past four years TO land che big shop
for this city and TO raise the mone'
necessary to provide the land and pa
the deal through II Alouqnerqu
had not risen To the occasion ant
risen nObly and determinedly, tho ne'
shops would have gone elsewhere
The work and the subscription hs
been a heavy burden on The bushes
men and citizens Of Albuquerque; bu
1t has been a burden willingly. eager
y and enthusiastically borne an
sardsa as a Gll-S4ssa lnyssimsn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

specially designed nfss' one man Gao
raise them, Tho water level OF the
,aks. can be lowered from thv- top OF
|tpsdangto the bottom o. the spyaway
sn Ave hours. - - ly~NrH
r6is 4. by oar tho larksat Ar'saslop
work in the state. except the govern
ment work, and the Maxwell company
II the strongeat financially In the
state. E.sy - "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

Just received--New lot Of Navajo
RugA cIaFse's curiO store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

(ChIeag0 Inter ocean,
President.eiect Wilson has gone to
the BerfhudBs for a rest.
Lst's all take one!
Issga take a rest from politics.
npuckrahlng and calling one another
names.
The tantf can't be tInkered tlil
April, 1914. anyway. and the chances
are that Il viii be 1914 before any
thing 10 really done. 40 -
Mr.. Wilson can omAk0 up HE cabi'
net without our help.
so let's enyog che weather and
pumpkin pies ana pruapssityl
Lets take = rbsti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

Tri@SiSs rAvs.g. Iia 4. 6sOona :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
CoIEcSllirg . Mra

CoIsceS1liIlg . I3irA
(From JudEel
4 turkey 10 q wondroue bird,
And. bV q rnethed GuanihG,
II often lasts, upon my word.
. Fort thirty days maud running.
II lasts 10 lSpw upon the hoof.
50 iohk upon The dummy,
That svya Fido glands aioof
when Hannah bolla the mummy.
Harold Skinner,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
Quite no.

There IN n theory extant that one
should not Ofer the conductor the
fare II he passes you by. Your action
may attract the attention OF spot
ter and thus Get the conductor into
trouble. We do not know That there
u any truth in this theory, hut II ha,
certainly eased many "A conscience
Louisville Courier Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

THE s. +. u. @. ls u society in
New York designed for the preven-
ton OF useless giving on Christmas
day. The members In good standing
wear n badge and are locally known
AS "SpugS" The system of Eek
change" al the glndsome season II
especially deplored. particularly pa
when you purchase a handsome sill
yer tea set and receive In exchange a
simple but artistic Christmas card.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

VINCENT ASTOR has a IBO-horse-
power i00-mlles- perhOu racing
auto, But probably he can't get
away from hiA troubles In that ma
chine any better than some of us
who have to walk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

PAULINE, the white House COW,
may refuse TO give down milk to a
Democratic administration, upon
which II may he expected that q
large number Of generous Demo-
cratic stock ralsers viii offer some
rare bargains ana the new president
may be under the embarrassing ne
cessity Of consulting the retiring sec
rotary Of agriculture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

NOW THAT the election Ia over
I'm digging u we'll In my back yard,
remarked Air. CaatieTOck. "Htruck
stratum Of 1880 yesterday -- wire
bustles. ! expect to strike hoop
skirts by tomorrow noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
Novembr 10 In History.

.N"ENEIhI"N 20 ~ EHI5NHys
November 90. I49S-I.ucretia Dor
Eln takes fArst prize at tho county fair
for minCemeat.
.;oyember %, 1533--Henry VIII
starts hUR-klliing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16
A STUPID
LAWYER
By c. D ARKWRICHT

| am what is called a Shyster law
yer. 1t isn't my fault that | rise no
higher in my professions; it is fate.
When l graduated from the law school
my ambition was to be some day chief
justice of the United States. In two
months | was ready to accept the at
torney generalship. Then l fell in the
scale to covet a fair practice. And
now | am y Shyster. | am the mean
est kind Of a shyster. | devote my
time to separating those whom God
has Joined together, not the higher,
but the lower classes. | have secured
a divorce for a fee of So.
One day a young couple came to my
office to get divided. Their ages were
the man nineteen, the girl eighteen.
He wore 4 t%hreadbare coal that indi-
Gated he vas or had been a street car
conductor.
Mr.. Lawyer" he said. Il suppose it
costs a lot to get a divorce. We had
to sell u furniture to raise the mon
ey. But we got $50 for it. Here it
is"
He opened a pocketbook and took
out five dirty ten dollar bills. His
wife stood by looking like a young
thundercloud.
whats the troubled" l asked.
Both began to talk at once. each
abusing the other in a disconnected
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16

FATHER CHADWICK ON THE DECK OF THE
NAMES HULK.
for a book. His first thought was that
the Spaniards had opened fire. Going
to the deck he saw the true situation
and at the risk of his life attended to
the wants Of the injured and the dy-
ing. He was n of the last to quit the
ship and the scene, leaving that honor
to whom it belonged, Captain sigsbee.
1t was through Father Chadwick that
the dead were identified and their
graves suitably marked in the Gene
terry of Havana. On account of his
knowledge of the met. the naval au-
thorities at Washington placed him in
charge Of the removal Of the Names
dead to this country.
Father Chadwick was born in New
York forty-eight years ago and vas Or
dained a priest in 1887. President
Cleveland appointed him a chaplain in
the navy in 1895. The Maine was his
first ship. His father served in both
the army and the navy during the civil
war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16


First Ward. Morris Orton. J. B Boyd
Second Ward........J j. Mahoney R. T. Burke
Third Ward.......A Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. B. Dickson, Z j.
Fox, ]. j. Mahoney. w
..........J D. Milne.
Clerk j. +. Truax.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16
CHADWICK AND THE MAINE.

Old Battleship's Former Chaplain Paid
Visit to Her Hulk Before Her Burial.
1t was especially BETTING that the
eulogy over the remains of the old bat.
tleship Maine just before her consign-
ment to the waters of the gulf Of Mex
leo should be pronounced by the Rev
Father John p. Chadwick. who was
chaplain of the Maine at the time she
was wrecked in Havana harbor in
1898.
The occasion serves to recall Father
Chidwick's services immediately after
the explosion. Captain S%igsbee's Off
clal report to the secretary of the navy
declared his conduct beyond praise
When the explosion occurred Chaplain
Chadwick was in his cabin reaching
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16
Ba|Ioonists' Narrow ESCAPE
From. Plunge Into Lake.
FELT DEATHS GRASP NEAR,
Drop Of Eight Thousand Feet, Due to
Condensation of Gas In Big Bag,
Threatened to immense Two Air
Travelers-FetI Within Five Feet of
Surface of Inland Sea.

~ all the men who gamble with
death in sport or as a means
W of livelihood the balloonist
takes the longest odds. Few
are the men who have had the terrible
experience Of being dragged through
the crests Of waves. for 200 miles on
the surface Of a cold and angry lake.
Ernest G.. Schmolck, who left ST..
Louis in the French balloon Condor
Oct. II, 1910. in the international bal
loon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup told to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch the story Of the race with
death in which he and Jacques Faure
were swept by a hurricane the length
OF storm tossed Lake Michigan. He
said:
I'VE drifted slowly until dark. Then
we We're picked up by a strong wind
and rushed away to the north at fu-
rious speed. We sped on all night with
the trail rope dragging and without
any definite knowledge as to direction.
At : O'Clock next morning we sighted
Lake Michigan.
Fell Five Thousand Feet.
I'VE were at an altitude of 5000 feet,
we had five bags of ballast left, the
weather vas fair, and the gale swept
us east at undiminished speed. We de-
cided to keep on, believing we would
be borne to the eastern shore.
mo sooner were we out over the
lake than the wind veered suddenly
and began driving us due north. We
realized then that grave danger threat
ened, as we would be compelled to nav
igate the whole length Of the lake if
the wind held north and might even
be carried on to Lake Superior.
"But just then something happened
that made us forget all about Lake
Superior. We had been above the wa
ter about half an hour when sudden
condensation of gas in the envelope
made the balloon fall rapidly. We
threw away most of our ballast and
succeeded in stopping the plunge when
we We're 5000 feet above the lake. Still
the gale carried us north toward the
forbidding region which we knew to
be water, water everywhere
"Twenty minutes after our drop Of
5000 feet there was a second condensa-
ton Of gas. due to the cold lake winds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16
DRAGGING OVER THE sURrAcE OF THE LAKE

DRAGGING YER H SURFACE OF THE LAKE
and the balloon dived downward again.
We threw out all the ballast we had
left, but still we fell. Our provisions,
most Of u Instruments, our shoes and
all our heavier articles of clothing
went overheard, and this made it pos
sible to keep the basket just above the
water.
Only Five Feet From Water.
1--WE We're about five or six feet above
the angry waves Every minute
threatened to be our last. We had
abandoned hope.
But no MAI worthy the name sur
renders life without Il struggle, and
we prepared to climb up to the focus
ing ring, to which all the ropes sur
rounding the gas bag are attached.
Our last hope was to sit on this ring
and cut away the basket. This would
have sent us up several thousand feet.
Our knives We're ready to V the
ropes when a long, low strip of land
appeared and seemed to rush toward
us. Our joy was ineXpressible. Hope
sprang up again. Four and one-halt
miles we tore across the land. Then
a fence. higher and stronger than
the rest. caught the Condor, throwing
us out and piling the basket on top of
us. Faure was bruised painfully, and
One of my arms was lacerated. We
had been up seventy-one hours"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16
Profits From the Siio.
!. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. X i. !. X !. !. X

F. B. Mumford, dean of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, says the
silo will add from 20 to rs per cent to
the profits of the corn crop. Some
give even higher estimates. In 1909
the state of Kansas had only sixty-two
silos, while now there are more than
1000 and more in sight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-16

You can't make some people stay
turned down. so what's the use trying?
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
By Goldberg

lighter team a better chance to win
on its merits than this team ever held
under the previous rules. Under the
old regulations 1t was almost impossible
for a light team to gain consistently by
rushing the ball and so they were
forced almost entirely to open field
work Heavier ana stronger teams.
finding close defense unnecessary. were
able to shift back and, thus, easily
block this open field play. AS the rules
now stand. the heavier team will be
forced to concentrate it's defense more
than before, and. with most restrictions
lifted from the forward pass. an alert,
shifty eleven should be able to do a
double amount of execution.
There Is no reason to fear any re-
turn to the old pushing smashing game
as long as the rules require seven men
on the line of scrimmage when the bali
is uut in play and that runner cannot
In any way be assisted by his team
mates. believe the public will be more
pleased with the game of football this
season than at any time In the past,
and that the game will be as free from
accidents as II is possible to make It.
There will be more scoring, more varied
attack and more scientific work.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

| school. and Kelly, of the Hoosier Falls
| fflSh School, lCok to be in fine fettle 10
soEe the regulars n run for their money.
! Wnile no heavy work was INDUCED in.
the men soon knew that they were hard
at work. Coach Gargan had the SQUAD
| handling the ball and running down on
| punLs' the line men were Instructed in
| quick charging, and the squad was run
around the quarter-mile track at a lively
| clip.
The surprise and talk of the forenoon
vas the appearance OF Jim Dunn, the
practically useless to the team, having
taken on weight to the extent that he
was some forty pounds to the bad. He
reported yesterday looking ft and ready
Tor game, and led the squad around
the track, easily outdistancing the
bunch. Dunn is down to playing weight
and appears to be in the best condition
The field will be marked out for prac-
tice today goal posts will be in place,
and the tackling dummy will be rigged
up In preparation for the heavy work
winch Will be undertaken from now on.
1t Is expected that the squad will be
augmented day by day. and 1t wouid
not be surprising to find sixty or seventy
men out by the end of the week
Manager Loichot was a busy man
Yesterday. and there was not hitch in
the arrangements, Suits were distrib-
uted, the men being fitted with dispatch,
weights were recorded, and the aspiring
candidates ticketed for future reference.
Everything Is In shipshape condition,
all details being carefully arranged and
executed.
Announcement is made today of the
selection of Ray Brown as coach of the
Prep team. Brown halls from the Uni
versity of Rochester, was member of
the football team there, and captain Of
the baseball team last year. The form
er New York State player is a halfback,
and Is said to be one of the best men
Tanraannfino
He will take charge of the Prem team
squad today, and expects at least twen-
ty candidates for the team Captain
Cusack is expecting a large squad in
preparation for the heavy schedule
which the Props are undertaking this
fall. Maroney, Cass, Brockerhoff and
Hurley are the members reporting from
the last years squad.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
BENNIS ON HAND
TO HELP TODAY
Georgetown Has Thryfour Men in the Initial Practice
While Sixty Are Expected in Short Period-Dunn
Down to Weight
BY BRYAN MORSE

Before the end of the week the SQUAD
OF candidates for the Georgetown foot
pall team is confidently expected to
number sixty men. those in charge now
saying that the thirty-five men who
= reported for the initial workout yes
terday failed to number many who have
signified their intentions of coming out
for the team.
Edward Bennis, the third member of
the coaching staff, is expected TODAY,
having been delayed in getting here
although he was expected yesterday.
With Bennis' arrival, the linesmen will
be Immediately taken in hand, and the
work of whipping the team into shape
for the game with Randolph Macon on
saturday week is to start in earnest
1t is doubtful If ever in the history Of
Georgetown football a squad of better
material ever went upon the HILTON
held in response to the first call for
candidates. Thirty-four men, veterans
and newcomers, jumped into the initial
practice yesterday with a spirit which
Is to- give an inkling of what may be
expected Of the Blue and Gray team
this year. The coaches have reason to
feel elated over the first showing. and
II yesterdays workout is to be taken
as significant start the 1912 football
team will outstrip anything that ever
represented Georgetown in its football
history.
or the veterans reporting, White,
Dunn' captain Hegarty, Bryant, Fury,
moriarlty' Donnelly, Heiskell, Williams,
ana foley stood out prominently. Silk
HAT Harry Costello was expected to be
on hand' and many inquiries were made
as 10 ms whereabouts. The famous
haltoack Is looked for this afternoon.
oi the newcomers, Derby. the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute end ~ Iast
years team; Calna, a quarterback OF
worcester Academy; Billy" Martin. of
the Georgetown Preps George Hamil-
ton and Van Dyne, Of Central High
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
McCaffrey Will Coach
Eastern High Team

A decided impetus was given Eastern
High Schools football team when 1t
secured the services of William Nc
Caffrey. formerly of that institution, as
coach for the approaching season. Nc
Caffrey played several years on the
Capitol Hill eleven, he having made a
reputation at right end on that team
two years ago.
Last season McCaffrey assisted Coach
Shea in tutoring the Easter squad, so
he has a good knowledge of the ability
OF those OF last years nine who will
return this season. Thirty candidates
are expected to be out for Eastern 8
eleven this year. Among the 1911 play
ers who will report are Captain Cohill,
Smith. Wells, Fisher. Williams, Pope
and Armstrong.
Eastern holds its first practice to-
day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY Grdntldnd Rice

| Within the next three weeks Moguls McGraw anc
Stahl will begin training and priming their worlt
series selections for the big job beyond Sahs
is almost certainty-Joe Wood to open and Ray Col
lins to follow just Mack season sent In Bender
and then Plank.
| There may be shift in this arrangement in regard
to Collins, but it isn't likely In Wood will
blaze the trail and come back in the third fourth
game.
McGraw faces tougher pick, to the general un-
certainty Of Prof Marquard, the spiral sidewheeler.
l. He faces the choice Of three
Tesreau. and Marquard in turn, or-Tesreau and
Mathewson worked aternatey-or, Tesreau Mathew
son, Marquard, and Mathewson
The toughest selection McGraw faces lies in the
pick of his Main Hinge to work against Joe Wood Ten
days it double-coppered pipe that Mathewson
would be the selection. the last fortnight Tes
reau has whizzed forward at such remarkable speed
days Tesreau has pitched and won five games-workng
every other day. In these Ave games he has emitted
but twenty swats and four runsve hits less than
run to the battle On top of this he has improv-
ing with each days work. for his games he
has yielded but twelve hits and two runs After work.
ing four games in eight days good many figured he
was about due for rest and needed a afternoons
off to get back again. But in his fifth start with only
day intervening he shut out the Cubs two pokes
and scratch resulting from Murrays slip right field
with easy chance in sight
Tesreau Is undoubtedly great world series tyne He
could work other day a and show haitian
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
YOST FAVORS NEW
FOOTBALL RULES
Says Flukes and Breaks" in the Game Will Be Mini
mized by the New Code Which Will Save
Both Player and Play"

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 17-Field.
ing H. Yost, coach of the Michigan
football team, adds word to what
has already been put forth in the way
of comments on the revised football
code for this years game
fost Is OF the opinion that the new
rules are for the betterment of the
game. and expresses his unqualified
word that the game will be greatly
benefited by the revision.
After careful consideration of the
new code" said Yost. Il do not see that
rule was added or changed by the
football rules committee that will not
be for the betterment of the game.
The rules have been materially SIM
plified so far as they affect the actual
play upon the field" he continued.
For, while but few changes have been
made that vitality affect the game, there
has been a decided lessening of the
complexity of the old system. The
committee, in my opinion, has at last
reached the sought-after combination
that of saving the player and the play.
Under the system Of 1911 the break
OF the game. which embraces fukes
and chance plays, was rs per cent of
the scoring result. Under the present
code these elements of chance will not
go beyond % per cent. and. in the pro-
portion that luck has been eliminated,
science, speed, versatility, and power
have been given their chance to shape
results.
Concentrated Defense.
THE changes. as / view them, will
not work against the smaller and
lighter teams OF ability The granting
of four down and the right to make
a forward pass for any distance and
for ten yards in goal. have given the
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Carlisle Candidates
Have First Scrimmage

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE first
lineup and scrimmage of the Carlisle
Indian football season took place yes-
terday and lasted a quarter of an hour.
Four practice elevens worked for a
solid hour on signals under the direc-
ton OF squad leaders before the scrim-
mage. Halfback Wheelock. and Gar
low. a center of last year. came back
to their studies today and took to the
gridiron this afternoon. Captain
Thorpe is In fine physical condition, and
is great inspiration to his fellow
players.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Motorcycle Club Holds
Smoker Wednesday Night

An informal smokc- will be held
Wednesday night in the rooms Of The
National Capital Motorcycle Club Com
mittees of the organization have been
at work during the summer. and have
several matters of interest to place be-
fore the members. The final schedule of
the endurance run to be given by the
club will be announced at the smoker
plans for a sociability run will be given
out. and the clubs attorney will give
his opinion on the merits of the pas
menced soon.