davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

needed later in the season if Ed
Walsh does not develop into a win
ner.
The Giants took a firmer grip on
first place by numbering the Phillies,
getting II hits off of four of Dooin's
star pitchers. Marquard held the
Phils to four safeties. HerZOg and
Murray of the Giants each got two
doubles and a single. Brennan of the
Phillies, who hit McGraw in the jaw
Monday, was on the field, as was the
Giant leader. McGraw's ear was
done up in bandages. There was no
demonstration from the crowd.
Benton was the whole show for
Cincinnati. He held the Cards safe
and punched a triple and two singles.
Bob Bescher pOked a single, double
and triple. Cincinnati got II hits off
of Griner and Steele.
Boston whaIed Curtis in the fourth
inning for five runs, enough to beat
Brooklyn. Rudolph yielded as many
hits as Curtis, but kept them sep
arated. Titus and Mcdonald were
the batting stars.
The Athletics won a pitchers bat
tie from the Yanks. but Chance pro-
tested the game. In the fourth i'll
ming BOrton beat a scratch hit, Bar
ry hitting Umpire Dineen in an at
tempt to throw to first This allowed
HartzeII to score. Dineen sent the
runners back. Cree of the Yanks got
three hits. Houck pitched better ball
than Fisher or Mcconnell.
Washington and Boston each used
three pitchers, but Griff's huTlers
Jared the best Washington won in
the ninth when Williams tTipled with
three on and scored on a sacrifice
fly. Hooper Of the Red Sox whaled
a triple and two singles. Seventeen
men were used in the Washington
lineup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

fielder, has been purchased by Min
neapOlis from Kansas City.
Jack Dillon finished training today
for his 10-round bout with Bill Nc
KinnOn in Indianapolis tomorrow
night. The pair went to a draw last
winter.
TODAYS OLYMPIC PROGRAM
2:3O p. m.-ntercolegiate track
meet; first five events of decathIon;
equestrian polo.
4:30 p. m.-Drill by cavalry troops
under command of Capt. Ben Lear.
$50 p. m.-SOUth Side Sunday
School Baseball League relay race;
wrestling; weight lifting; tug of war;
moving pictures and fireworks; ex-
hibition of cowboys.
KILL THE MOSQUITO
Let the dragon flies and the leather
wings and the bats protect you from
malaria.
That sounds like a strange sort of
statement. What have these flying
things to do with malaria you may
say.
Nothing at all, directly. But they
may have quite a good deal to do
with it indirectly. Perhaps you know
that there are certain flying things,
as there are certain fish, which live
on other animal food.
Dragon flies, bats, bullbats and
leather wings are mosquito killers.
And mosquitoes are breeders of
malaria. So that's the connection
between the flying things and the
prevention of malaria. The more Of
these useful flying things there are
around the better chance that the
mosquito will lessen his number.
Of course, there are all sorts Of
ways in which the mosquito can be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
SAN DIEGO SHOW TO
BE SUCCESSFUL
EXPOSITION
Splendid Spirit Shown Among
People of Southern Coast
City in Pushing Plans for
Show Says Albuquerque
Man.

Herman Scnwcizcr, OF the Harvey
system. returned this morning from
"a flying trip 90 the Navajo resorva-
ton and 90 San Diego, where, with
Mr. j. j. Byrno. assistant passenger
traffic manager of the Sahta Fo, they
selected tentative site FOR the pro-
posed Santa Re exhibit az the san
Diego exposition. which undoubtedly
will be approved.
~ was surprised and entnused hy
the spirit shown by the San Diego
people" said Mr.. schweizer this
morning, "They are going 90 have %
great exposition and Il is going 90
be successful IN every way. The en-
thusiasm. In fact the patriotic spirit
shown. must insure success against
any odds Moreover the work Is far
advanced. With fourteen months
left la which 90 complete the build
INKS and grounds and the installation
Of exhibits tho management has ~
grounds In magnificent form The
trees and shrubbery especially are
admirable. there being a yoritahlc
Jungle In the grounds. believe that
San Diego will have an exposition
which will compare very favornbiy
with any of the great international
shows OF recent years.
THE santa Re and tho Harvey sys'
tenn are considering tract of i've
acres upon whicn we propose, II
final agreement is reached, TO erect
q replica Of the Acoma Pueblo. This
VIII supplement in a most effective
way the church Of Acoma, which e.
90 boz the New Mexico exhibits show
place at the exposition.
Tho Santa re. by the way, is
building new depot az san Diego
which ls going 90 be "a beauty and
which will hc complete well before
the exposition opens.
81 nave not had an opportunity 10
go into the san Diego exposition
carefully heretofore. but ann now
convinced that ID Dr. going to De- a
successes in every way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
VICE PRESIDENT Is
ALLOWED TO
WANDER ALONE
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Here
en- Route to Phoenix, Find
Very Meagre Reception
Committee on Hand.

The vice president OF the United
states. Thomas Il. Marshall. and Mrs.
Marshall We're Ia Albuauefaue for
about forty minutes last night d0rng
the stop % Santa Ne train No. b. They
had dinner at the AlVarado hotel. ana
aside from newspaper men and one or
two persons IN the huirl who racos-
Missed them. they saw no Albuquerque
people.
II was not entirely the fault % tho
vice presidents friends here, for he
had been expected on the California
limited al n o'clock. but could nos
get accommodation on that trnin. a
number OF his Democratic admirers
were at the limited Co meet him.
The vice president is accompanying
Mrs. Marshall TO Phoenix whore her
mother resides lie declined 10 talk
FOR publication last night, further
than % shy he believed a currency
bin would be passed before congrcsa
ad5ourns and that while the senate
virtually is IN recess be took the oc-
vnsion TO make the trip 90 Phoenix,
being prepared 90 return at any time
within a week or ten days
Vice President Marshall was very
guarded IN his statements reEnrdlng
tho Mexican situation, saying that ho
felt anything concafnin1 TIE situation
saying that he felt anything concern
Ing the eituation should come from
the state department or the president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
LAND MAN FROM
FOREST SERVICE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Capt. James B. Adams, Well
Known Head of the Land
Department Here Looking
Over Local Situation.

Capt. James -. Adams, an assist
ant forester OF the United States and
superintendent of tho department ot
lands. spent SUNDAY In Albuquerque.
in consultation with District Forcator
Rlngland ana other local forestry Of
fcials.
Captain Adams. who Is one at the
Veterans of the forest service, iH
making a tour 81 the southwestern
district, which he will conclude about
Tho end OF the present month, when
he will return to Albuquerque on his
way back 90 Washington.
Yesterday afternoon ne had CON
ference with State Engineer James a.
French who happens Go Doe his namo-
sake. regarding the relation between
forestry matters ANA irrigation waters
in New Mexico.
Captain Adams trip is one OF gene
orai inspection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
ELEVEN BUYERS OF
COLORADO IN
THE CITY
Nice Little Delegation of Men
Who Want Lambs Looking
Over the New Mexico Mar
ket Today.

Eleven mon who are active buyers
Of lambs for Colorado, Nebraska and
Wyoming feed lots are in Albuqucr-
que today. al of them guests at tho
Sturgos hotel their presence having
Tended "a much more cheerful spirit
to the local sheep and wool market
Last week ii appeared that The de-
mand for Now Mexico lambs would
be slow this TAN, ana local dealers
were chary of comment. IL now APP
pears that Now Mexico lambs are
needed tu me north and east and that
there is 20 bo considerable demand
for them Fow OF the buyers care
Ga discuss the market further than
to say that there Is "a much moro
cheerful tone and that while deliver
ics are likclv Go be late there viii he
no lack of demand for the New Mex
leo product.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
SHINICK FUNERAL
WILL Be HELLO
TOMORROW
Last Tribute to Late Pioneer
of Albuquerque to Be Paid
at Immaculate Conception
Church Tuesday at 8 A. M.

The funeral OK tho late Thomas
J. Shlnick. "a pioneer OF Albuquerque.
whose death occurred al I o'clock
This morning after % lingering Illness.
viii be held al p o'clock tom0rroW
morning In the church OF the Immac-
ulate Conception. Rev. Father A. "a.
s. j., c6mdhotlng the GER
9mony.
The pail bearets win be Mossrs.
+. NJ. Billiard. r. J.. Aitmix. j W.
Palmer Emil Mann, r. 81. Delnhoyd
and w r. McCrcight The bearers
VIII meet at Strong Brothers chapel
at $3.50 tomorrow morning
Mr.. shinick who was 90 years Of
age, was ono OF the pioneers OF AL
buquerque and one OF its best known
business men. His death resulted from
a general breakdown and "a compile
cation OF troubles due largely 60 an
active life al vigorous labor Ia his
trade al a blacksmith and manufae-
turer OF buggios and wagons.
lie was born az Erie. Pa. Mnrch
81, 1915, but went from there to
oyster Bay and New York when
quite young. he came 60 Albuquer-
que In 1851. with .. r.. Cromwell, Jr,
and had charge of the construction OF
tho ear line from old Albuquerque t0
Albuquerque, built by Mr.. Cromwell.
Untl 1885, Mr.. shinick was socre-
tary-treasurcr Of the company Later
no engaged in the blacksmithing and
wagon building business FOR himself
Hts wife was Miss Armlda starritt,
who came here from Sew York. They
were married November q, 1855. she
was noted singer and had charge 81
the choir Of tho Catholic cathedral in
New York.
SIR. shinick was great homo man
and also was lover ot horses Upon
several ocaeions he sent 90 ktntuckS
for trotters. which performed on the
local track.
He ia survived hy his widow ana
one daughter. Mrs Nicholas paliAd no
Interment viii De Ia Santa Bar
hara cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
NEW WITNESS IN
DAMAGE CASE OF
MRS. SEDILLO
Z. E. Steiner, Santa Re Car In
spector, on Stand Today;
Evidence May Take Up All
Day Tomorrow.

The suit of Mrs Josonta Sodillo
against the santa Pc for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband
through alleged negligence on the
part of defendant, agnin occupied the
time of the federal court today ANA
ID is believed the evidence VIII not
be- concluded until tomorrow. A new
witness for the defense today was
Santa Fc car inspector. 70. ~. steiner
whose evidence indicated that he was
on the scene OF the accident which
resulted I'm Scdillo's death ten min
utes after q occurred, and who, q is
alleged made a minute examination
of the location, the blood marks ON
the cars and $50 forth The eyamin-
alton OF steiner took mp large part
OF tho day. The case is being closely
contested, Colonel u. ". Twitchell for
the railroad company and Francis w..
wood for the plaintiff being leading
counsel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
.THFHs RFnNFCI
HIGHLAND PICK Be
COMPLETED



tR"t t"H Nrne4 AiffAuF HrffN on
inn HiHnnua nark BE- made ~ SOME
uae H. completing the work "a tho
.a... - ,..t,f,.n A., A.. .re..,t.a
~ me N'ts NoNN'N NJ ~ 1et"'A'
nie1tlag spnleht Eight ~ ten per-
aona have been circulating copies of
tha petition which has been signed
81 Several hundred persons. The Pc
tsiion Is ~ fellows,
s,ro ina city Council 81 Albuouer-
anr. SQhoreaa the cits III Aihuauer-
Que. and rs citirpns individuasliy.
fn4r II rrent nrn.n., .ef anar, f.'a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
OPERATIONS
NOW PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY
Topping Being Placed on
John Street and Final Stage
Reached on Copper Avenue
Contract.

A force Of the Texas Dltullthic
compnnys men began work this
morninH putting the topping on the
John street paving and that piece Of
work will BE- finished up in iig time.
ON Copper avenue 10 Tenth street the
LAYING of tho concrete base is COM
pleted ara work bCEan to-day Of piac-
Ing the bitullihic composition for the
completed pavement. Tho Copper
avenue contract Min De- flashed M
in o very short time. Already conaid-
cradle agitation has, developed 20
carry the paving on Central avenue
ont past the park to meet the Copper
avenue work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
.BUNCHOFPRIS0NERS
TO PENITENTIARY
Three Local Conviets and Five
from Luna County Go to the
State Prison at Santa Fe.

Guillermo Malta, sentenced to2f0 20 go
ears for killing sylyiono Gailcsos,
Primitive I.opez, 20 20 80 years for
his assault upon Mrs Katherine
walker. and Felipe Lucero, iS months
for larceny. were taken to the state
penitcntlnry lt Santa pc this morning
In charge Of Sheriff Jesus romero,
naslsted by Policeman Charles Mainz.
ON the same train bound for tho
Same destination was shor.-' Dwight
IA. stevens az Luna county, with she
following contiyis; Two old Mexico
natives. guilty ~ burglary; joe Ross
ard Tom Connprg. convicted of iar-
ceny. and y d. smith. f0rEcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
IF C0NsTIPATED Or
BILIOUS 'CAsCARETs'


Get r le-cent box
Take a Cascaret tonight 20 cleanse
your Liver. stomach and Bowels. and
You wlii surely feci great by morning,
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue. can't sleep. are
biiiaus. nervous. upset. bothered with
a nlck. eassy. disordered stomacN. or
have backache and feel an worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Carcarets-or merely forcing q
Personal---very. every few days with salts,
cnthnriic pills or castor on7
Caacareta immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigeFied and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liveT and carry off the COLI
aipafed waste matter and poison from
inc inieeiines aud bowels.
Remember, q Cascaret tonight wili
sifaiehten you out by morning. a
f0-eent tnN from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; q clear head
and cheeFfuiness for months. Don't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

pr. Howden Of Georgetown. Pa.
elected bishop for this district az
plain man with no frlila nor fool
iahness. and quite practical Ia his
methods. "Ho ought 90 be- able TO
accomplish much In The southwest.
said the nrchdeacon.
The New York convention, lasting
from October % 20. Included rep
reaentatlves Of the American church
and all activities under the direction
Of the house 81 bishops. the territory
covered including Alaska. China, Ia-
pan. Mexico, Brazil. Porto Rico and
Liberia. The matter of including the
work Of the English church In South
America was discussed ard such ac-
ton win probably be taken later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
TONIGHT ONLY--.ORPHEUM

NIVW8 OT IUInTIOr UT IIWUuH EHII
Lake Mormon Temple; also Of PAN
anna Exposition "PctC,' funny ASH
attic APO. Magic Exposed. Last
nlght of pickerlng's Trayelogucs. a
ono dollar show. An seats no cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

a new silencor for motorboat en-
ginos works On tho principle OF TAX
ing tho pressure out Of The exhaust
gases by cooling them with "a water
Jacket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Tonight. n you fool duli mad stupid,
or bilious and coustipntod, Jake e dose
of Chamhorlnin's Tablets ana you win
fccl an right tomorrow. For sale hy
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Tho top aud one side of "A Rhode
Island inventors lunch box aro' in
ono piece ana are hinged 10 the bot
tom, facilitating tho Milling and omp-
tying of a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

To warn at fire damp Iva mines an
Austrian has invented porous ves-
sol through which che gas pcnctratoe.
makes electrical connections ana
rings BON,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Artillery officers of the United
states army have succeeded in di-
rocting the fire OF coast defense guns
from points us nr distant us eight
miles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

After sovoc wears 81 effort an
American expert has established in
ufnruay ono of the largest and best
equipped veterinary college, lea the
world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

We never substitute You get what
you ask FOR al the Highland Phar
macy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Ladies Hats at SIS
and $40

If you haven't seen our special
showing of Millinery at So and
$40, you are missing some
thing worth while. There's a
saving of from $3.50 to $500
in every one Of these So and
$40 Hats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Mems Furnishings at cost
and less than cost. They must
90. The Model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Franke1 Fifteen
Suits and Over
coats

Men who have been aeeustOm-
ed to paying up to $22.50 for
their suits and overooats can't
afford to overlook the Fran
KEEL rs" line. Frankel clothes
are priced the same the world
over, and every garment is
guaranteed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
CONGRESS

It is now generally conceded
that both the tariff bill and the
banking bill will probably pass
in the shape in which the Admin
istration has framed them. This
is because the confidence that
the country has in the President
gives him a prestige which en-
ables him to impress his will up
on Congress in a way that is not
often the case. 1t is generally
conceded that there will not be
more than two Democratic trait
ors (the two form louisiana to
vote against the tariff bill, and it
is very likely that while the pro-
gressive Republicaticans will de-
bate against the bill and point
out it's defects, several of them
will at the end vote in favor of
it is as something better than
the existing Payne-Aldrich Bill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
Regular Army Men in Camp Expect $4,000
More to Come in Today.
SURVIVORS or BOTH ARMIES
SWAP TALES OF S..

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 3d.
$4,000 veterans in blue and gray,
the biggest army of it's kind that
has been gathered together in so
years awakened today on the
field of Gettysburg to call of re-
veille and the warlike rattle of
pots and pans in a score of mess
tents.
Veterans who sat about camp
fires until late at night were up
long before the sun shown over
the hills Of the B lue Ridge.
Before the electric lights of this
modern camp were turned out to
make way for the sun the veter-
ans were singing the songs of
war times and the wide streets of
the tented city echoed with the
kiyis of the Johnny Reb and the
hoarser yell of his Yankee broth
er from the north.
The regular army men in charge
of the camp expected Is, 600 vet
Grams to come into Gettysburg
today and by tonight they will be
prepared to tent more than 40, :
900 men without hitch or delay.
There was no set programme
today and the veterans were left
free to look up old friends in both
armies, swap stories of 60 and
enjoy themselves in any way they
saw fit.
just as soon as the rations of
bacon and eggs and coffee, fruit
in season, bread and butter were
disposed Of in the way all good
soldiers dispose of them the real
inspection of the battlefield and
the retelling of the stories of
Gettysburg began with all the
pointed criticism that the private
soldier knows so we'll how to
make.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
Bryan to Pick a Peace Board

Now that eighteen different
nations have accepted in principle
the peace plan suggested by Sec
rotary Bryan through the United
States government, Bryan has
suggested the next step in the
program. | t is the announce
ment of the plan of selecting the
commissions Of investigate dis
putes, one member to be chosen
by each Of the contracting coun-
tries from some other nation and
one member from its own people,
the fifth member to be agreed up
on by the two governments.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03

In his address in dedication of
the new home of the Cincinnati
chamber Of commerce, former
President Taft predicted that the
people would find that the direct
legislative methods known as the
initiative and referendum would
destroy representative and popu-
lar government, because only a
dwinding minority would partici-
pate in them. The reformers, he
thought, did not consider econo-
my and efficiency in the admins
tration of public affairs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
The BLUE AND THE GRAY TO
CAMP AGAIN AT GETTYSBURG

PENNSYLVANIA and the Ma
tional Government have prepar-
ed to be the hosts this week of
40, 600 veterans Of Blue and the
Gray at a $500, 900 celebration of
the fftieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. The battle
field were 180,00 men fought
back and forth on the first three
days of July half century ago
now is a national military park,
rs miles square, with more than
700 monuments marking the bat
tie lines and concentrating he
roes of the conflict. The COM
mittees in charge of arrange
ments promise that the camp of
5,318 tents will be a model for
health and comfort. The hosts
pay all expenses.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
STATE SENATOR BEN A. SMITH FOUND
GUILTY OF ACCEPTING $4,000 BRIDE
Mann DenOunces the President

In the house Thursday Leader
Mann, Of the Republican minor
ity, delivered a severe rebuke to
the Wilson administration for its
course in dealing with the Cal
ifornia criminal prosecutions and
praised the course of McNab, the
attorney who resigned when the
cases were delayed by order of
Attorney General McReynolds.
Mann declared that manliness
such as he would have expected
from President Wilson would
have required him to ask McNab
to withdraw his resignation and
to go on with cases. He showed
how McNab had repeatedly warn
ed McReynolids against the dang
err of delay. McNab has now
published copies Of the various
warnings he sent to the attorney
general.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
Free Wool and Free Sugar Stay

The caucus of Democrrtic sena-
tors few days ago voted, Al to
6, to retain the provisions for free
wool at once and for free sugar
in 1916 in the tariff bill. This
was regarded as a vindication of
the leadership Of the president,
and as making certain the passage
of the tariff bill virtually without
change by the senate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03
Letter From Virginia.

RICHMOND VA, June 3d.
Editor of the Progressive: Yester-
day was a Sabbath day. This is
one of the greatest church going
cities in the United States, all
churches are we'll attended, there
are no bar-rooms, theatres or
base ball games open on Sunday.
Recently four thou sand m n
marched through the streets on
Sunday afternoon who were
members, o { Sunday Schools.
We have had several drives
around the city and to places of
interest. Some sky scrapers here
are nineteen stories high. The
New Murphy Hotel is very at
tractive building, the Jefferson,
Richmond and Murphy buildings
are famous for fl ne cuisine.
Hollywood is one of the most
beautiful cemeteries in the United
States. The largest woodwork
ing plant in the world is here.
The products of the Richmond
Cedar Works are sent all over
the world. Flour is also made
an a very large scale, automobiles,
locomotives and too many other
things to mention. More shoes
are shipped from here than any
other city in the east. The pop
ulation Of this city is 127, 600.
People think this is the garden
spot of the world, and we who
are visiting feel that our Lines
are cast in pleasant places.
MRS. VIM. JARVIS.