davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.



Sealed bids viii be received until
10 o'clock "A. M, OF June end. 1919.
az the office Of the undersigned city
Clerk Of the city OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico, In the l<Orber building.
for tbs grading. raising. filling or oK-
cuNating, as may be necessary, and
paving with bitullthlc pavement
from curb 20 curb the following
streets in the said city, lo-wit;
Copper avenue from the east side
OF Fourth street 20 the north side OF
Central avenue.
second street from the north side
Of silver avenue 10 the north Side OF
Coal avenue.
Third street from the south side OF
Cold avenue 20 the north side OF Sill
ver avenue, aS embraced la tho rceo-
luton OF the city Council. passed et
Its regular session on May 40, 1919.
Concrete cutters shall be construct
ed along the gutter lines. and all
pavement and work shall conform to
the plans ana specifications row ON
file in the office ~ the City Engineer.
All bids must be sealed and di-
rected 10 the city Clerk and each
must be accompanied by certified
check IN the sum Of five hundred
dollars, payable 90 the City 81 Albu.
auerQue, to Insure good faith of tho
bid. said cheek 10 be returned when
the contract II entered into by the
successful bidder; and which check
shall become the property of the city
In tho event that the bidder. II sue
Cessful. does not within ten days
after the acceptance of his bid. en-
ter into q contract with the City Of
Albuquerque to complete said pave
mcnts In accordance with the said
specifications within four months from
the signing os the contract.
The city reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or OIL bids.
a. c. RoEliL. city clerk.
First pub. May 20.
Last pub. June /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
WANTED.

system IL today experimenting the
finishing touches OF nne new Indian
lodge which Is being erected for the
bench, Of the two and their family.
The lodge is located just west or
the adobe pueblo that forms the win.
ter home of the curio room Indians
and Is constructed OF poles and wal
ties. II VIII not be entirely enclosed
ana vii constitute AN attractive sum-
NOR sleeping place for the nights
~ hen the pueblo building Is too warm
in addition Il will be an added attrac-
ton To- the Indian reservation
which the curio system is accumulat-
ing across from the Alvarado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
224 GOLD AVE.

after eleven shots Bruln was brought
low, but not until he had given the
indian chief a walton which placed
him out OF the fight for several min
utes. 1t WAS estimated that the bear
weighed over u thousand pounds.
chief Ketchum has had AN inter-
esilng career having been captain of
indian scouts under general crook
and Captains dater generalsD Law
son Chance ANA Leonard wood He
assisted in the capture of the famous
Apache outlaw. Geronimo, and n now
chief of tho Indian police and Judge
Rulhcrford's trusted guide In his
hunting TRIPS.
Judge Rutherford Is having the hide
made into a rug for hls library ~
Jerome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
CHIEF KETCHUMGETS
NASTY WALLOP BY
SILVER TIP
One Of Largest Bears Ever
Seen in Arizona Killed After
Thrilling Fight Led BY
Famous Indian Scout.

Williams, Ari1, May 27.-One OF
tho LARGEST bear hides ever seen here
WAS exhibited at the office of George
" Harhen Wednesday of this week..
ana WAS Drought in by Judge Charles
n. Rutherford, of Jerome, and his
guide. Captain Jim Ketchum, chief Of
tho Mohavo- Apache Indians who
killed Il monster silver-tip In Syce-
more canyon. after thrilling encoun-
ter While leading their horses up
q narrow canyon they suddenly came
upon Bruln, who had Just dispatched
and eaten a large steer. The horses
taxing sudden fright, bottled down the
canyon al full speed taking with
them the hunters rifles which were
Ia the scabbards fastened 20 the sad.
dies with their heavy culibre army
revolvers the hunters opened fire al
close range upon their quarry and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
WANTED

WANTED ilds for "A 50-fo0t mining
tunnel. near Coyote springs. For
particulars see y. n. Mccloskey 40s
West Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

ttlN SALE.
t2a0e-- s-ruem modern brick.
corner: third ward
$4,000 -story frame; rs
rooms with store room and
iarre dining doom; Sccont
street. opposite shops
$1,000 t-roOm frame. fourth
} ward
$500 a-room France terms.
North First street.
t660-- Broom frames Ho0i
condition: city water. easy
terms; North Eighth ntreei
S50O.--l -room adobe, city
water; easy terms; fourth ward. +.
FoIt RENT
3e0. a0---lArRe modern store
room IN splendid condition.
good location
f25.0o-6-room modern cot
tage; fourth ward.
John M. Moore Realty Co.
I.h0no 40. al4 W, Cola.
"a = a. = 4. Z. Z. q. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

MONEY To LOAN.
on furniture. pianos. organs. horses.
wagons and other chatiels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; an
low as $1,000 and az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one month TO tne
year given. Goods 10 remain in Y'lur
possession. Our rates are reasonable
can ana see us before borrowing.
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFfCES-Open Evening"
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co..
Ro0ma 3 and 4, Grant Bulldinn.
3O3Is West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

wANTED---Two Mattresses al the
Mansion restaurant. First strees.
next savoy Hotel,
WANTED mules ranging from 10
Fcars In age; not 10 exceed 80
inches high and Weighing $40 10 io0
pounds Inquire OF Aihuqueraur A.
Cerrillos Coal company. Madrid. New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

Louise Has Pauiine's husband q
horror OF debt7
Juiia-No; she IL most happily
married. Judgc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
TOM AND Ellie GET
SUMMER HOME
Manager Herman Schweizer,
of Harvey CuriO Rooms, Pro-
vides Open Air Sleeping
Quarters for Indians.

Tom and Ellie. The Navajo silver
smith and blanket weaver. respect
ivcly, IA the lncnl Harvey curio rooms.
are to have a summer home. Man.
ager Herman schweizer, Of the curiV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
ImaItY ClnnrY.

Hogan-Dld Clanoy's wife yet a
separation
Grogan- she aid; four cops tore
her on him. brooklyn Lifo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
WANTED-Male Help.

-p-~>~f>~~reNSe
WANTED-YOung man with small
capital for good paying business.
Ca i03 w. Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
FOUND

FOUND Pair tof gold n0seglassea.
New York and Second. returned up
on payment for this ad gt the Evening
Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

Your Ia-t chance "a skate, Thurs.
dag night. Come carly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Pine Trees in Streets.

NATIVE pine trees do no grow thick
= j. In the streets and private gar
dens OF Washington. They are I'M
common even IN the public grounds OF
the capital. The Rambler has called
attention TO the apparent slight which
government gardeners have put upon
the plain old American pine and tho
favoritism they have shown alien
trees. In the closely built-up sections
of the city the pine trees which cast a
great amount of shade over the origi-
nal site of the city have nearly disap-
pcared. but few hang on to life In
the Mount Pleasant section.
Not many Sundays ago the Rambler
counted and noted the pines that stand
along Park road between Mount Pleas
ant street and the Avenue. or the
Presidents, which Washing tonians VIII
remember rs 10th street. You VIII
also find four pine trees. normal IN
size and form, in the ground on the
south side of the Charles r. Powell
school on school street between lrT
ing and Lamont streets, while anothe'
nine. lone and shabby. stands ~ tht
northeast corner of the school yard. ~
the rear OF the Johnson school. Which
is opposite the Powell Schooi, YOU ms y
see n clump of ragged and dsler'r
pines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Face ON the Wall.

- ,on look for such things ana
scr,ltiniZe the fronts OF bullhlhE'
Won will find u larger number Of heads
of men and animals employer ~
architectural establishment than WIN
ont such scrutiny you would suspect
On the south side OF c street between
I'D and Az streets. or is IL Johh MAT
shall place there is a four-story
building. the walls of which are OF req
brick and which have also been COW
cred with a coat, or with many coats
of brick red paint conspicuous nre
escape leads up and down the front. IL
stands in a neighborhood or proad
fronted old home houses generally
somewhat removed from their FORMER
aristecratic state,
The entrance TO the building in ques-
ton is in it's middle Two round pill
lars support the entrance porch ana
on top of this bay window runs ali
the way to the cornice on top OF the
building The keystone OF the prick
arch over the middle window OF the
second story is unnecessarily large
and is the carved image OF herce-
looking man. The hair of the mead
is long and the face bears heavy
growth of mustache and beard the
face is light in color. the paint that
was spread over the brick arch not
having been applied to ii, but the hair.
mustache and beard are brick red The
building is an apartment house with a
far western name and the builders
probably considered the face they IN
serted in the window arch as typical
of the section of the country after
which the building was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Inquiry proved that in a state of gen
eral moral perversion, the result of
morphinism, he had stolen money from
the regimental treasury and committed
suicide in despair.
Government circles we'll realize the eX-
tent Of the drug plague. The matter was
twice up before the third duma. When
fifteen years ago NJ. White planned to
make a state monopoly out of drugs and
medicines of all kinds, he was in part
actuated by a desire to fight norphnism
His motive here was similar TO the mo-
tives which brought about the monopoli-
zation of vodka
The government, reasoned White, could
make money out of drink, and at the
same time it would be able to combat in
temperance. Similarly, II it monopolized
drugs 1t would secure the whole retail
profit from their sale and at the same
time would be able to check the sale of
morphia and cocaine to unqualified per-
sons.
Witte in one of his annual reports noted
that in the southwestern provinces. Vol
hynia. Tchernigoff and Kieff. the sale of
morphia had increased sevenfold in a
few years. n. A. Maklakoff. late governor
Of Tchernigoff. and now minister Of the
interior, was the first bureaucrat to make
bold war on drug maniacs. AS the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

ISM" This sounds somewhat exaggerat-
ed. but II Is the conclusion drawn from
recent revelations.
From the evidence given and the re-
ports OF doctors IT would seem that only
cabmen, muzhiks and yard dvorniks es-
cape tho general craze, and that the
whole '.intelligentsiya,'' covering every
one who reads. writes and has . black
coat to pawn, is made up Of drug ma
MACS. No wonder the harvest OF Moscow
doctors grows rapidly; no wonder the an
nual doubling OF the crop Of suicide and
crime.
Out OF this state of affairs q strange
and sinister woman energies. In Arbat.
In kaloshin Lane, lived, till last December,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

at o'clock on every Wednesday after
noon: arrive at Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. the following afternoon: leave
Norfolk next morning al o'clock and
arrive at City Point and Richmond on the
evening OF the same day. Returning.
leave Richmond at o'clock on Sunday
morning. touching at City Point, and ar
rive at Norfolk the same evening; leave
Norfolk at O'Clock and arrive at Alex
andria and Washington the next morning
in time for passengers to proceed on to
Baltimore.
This arrangement cannot fall to give
satisfaction to the public for its cheap
ness and expedition, as we'll as the great
certainty of getting through the route.
not being subject to the risk always at
tendant on one boat waiting for or de-
pending upon the arrival of another be-
longing to the same line, as in this line
the passengers are conveyed through on
the steamboat.
ITO persons having particular regard
for their own safety and comfort. this
line has a decided preference. as the pas
sage in the Chesapeake bay, the only
place Of risk, is performed both ways in
the daytime in superior boat particu-
larly constructed for navigating said bay.
n. Wattles. agent.
The rates of passage by this Cheap
and expeditions route were $40 between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Ball Games of the Ancients
Were Foundation of Our Own

A RE you fan? Have you a foot
~ ball head. Are you a suffra-
gette? Few who frequent the
gridiron know that the ball is said to
have been invented by a woman. Anna
gala of Corcyra made one and gave
it to Nausica. She was playing with
it when Ulysses saw her.
So much for legend. The history of
the ball cannot be traced. The origi-
nal game was probably played by
Adam and Eve. when Eve tossed him
the apple. The historian Herodotus at
tributes the invention of the bail TO
the Lydians On an ancient Egyptian
tomb at Thebes is represented striped
ball such as those with which small
children play nowadays. Our saxon
ancestors played foot ball with bleach
cd skulls.
Ball games have always been ap-
proNimately the same. In Homer &c
days the Greek girls tossed their
golden and painted balls 10 ca.n other
while dancing III rhSttIf. Mat were
the apples that stage, Atlanta in the
race but golden balls? On Greek tombs
and vases ball falling from the
hands syU1bolizes the loss of life. Nu-
merous illusions TO bail games are
found In poetry. Aeieagey writes:
nourish III me a iov.--a bali player.
To You, Neliadora. lie throws my
heart"
But the Greeks also play 81 u!ore ccm-
plicated games than .hcs Z. They PLAYED,
in fact. kind of foot ball. 1t was called
common ball" or young mems bail,
and is said to have originated IN sparta.
1t was played in q suitable field The
two teams stood facing one another IN
parallel lines in front Of the goals. The
ball was kicked Off, from the middle OF
the field. the ambition of each team being
to get 1t to goal. The Spartan girls used
to join in this game. 1t must be remem-
bered that no matter how rough game
might be, beauty of gesture was OF the
highest importance to the Greeks, and
man who played ungracefully was not
well regarded. The Greeks also played
polo. They did not use a mallet, but a
kind OF racket with a long handle.
The Romans also enjoyed a good game.
In the bath houses. which were the clubs
of the day, a room called the sphaeris-
terum was reserved for the ball game.
Seneca lived in a house next to the baths
and his windows overlooked the sphaeris-
terum. He complains OF the noise, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

influence of this weird princess. Mile.
Egoroff was the good-looking daughter
of the leather merchant Feodor Egoroff.
She fell year ago under the perverse
influence Of Princess Dembizzi In one
winter she suddenly grew old: her hair
turned gray, her teeth fell out and her
power of speech was deranged. She be-
came an old woman. Doctors could do
nothing for her. One ingenious physician
was so nonplussed by her mysterious dis
ease that he gave it a new name and
reported on 1t as something unexampled
to a Moscow medical congress.
The cause was "sulphurism.' In Feb
ruary last Mile. Egroff drove to a small
jewelers. store In the Zamoskvaretsche.
asked the jeweler the time and tried
to pilfer a silver chain worth 50. The
salesman detected her, got with her
on sledge and told the driver to make
for the nearest police depot. While
crossing the Moska river bridge tho
kleptomaniac girl jumped over the
parapet and crushed herself on the ice
beneath. In her pocket was found
wonderful, fantastic recipe for taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

he also says that there Is no one in his
lecture room Il am free, thanks to the
spectacle which is drawing all the bores
to the ball game" Private citizens. who
were rich enough, had sphaeristerums In
their own houses
Horace tells US that while he and
Virgil took a siesta Mecenas played
ball The great Augustus played
Marc Antony frequented the tennis
iadly paid. Caesar used to give $4,000
70 each OF his players.
The Romans played base ball. using
Lat called the "harpastum." They
slso played golf We know that the
feathers. but we do not know what
i.l.y &A.l when they lost them
The salians, during the middle ages
aaa til. renaissance, played various
:,l.Het bail One. however. called the
kick game Is very much like foot
bals. II la. been a subject OF discus
sic whethc' or not they originated
the game. One author even suggests
that ttcy learned ~ from Sill John
Hawkswoud. the famous English general.
who served IN Italy.
ihe English have always been esp.-
ally fond Of ball. In tho thirteenth
century London school boys used TO play
in the Aelds. In "a life Of st. Cuthbert.
written IN the fourteenth century. We
&C told thar when young he pleyde ate
lull. viii, the children that his fellowss
were" On Shrove Tuesday the shoe
makers OF Chester used to give q foot
BAH to the diapers Of that city for
game to be played by them.
The first English name for base ball
was club ball. In fourteenth century
MSS. players of club ball are represented.
The bats shown are of two kinds, a
curved bat, and a club. In book or
Queen Elizabeth's reign the "hurle bate
Is mentioned. In 1875 the Irish played
"hurling to goal" using kind OF fiat
bat with which to pick up and strike the
ball. The English national cricket origi-
mated in club ball.
Today. In America thousands Of peo-
pie crowd to the fields to see ball game.
but the sport, now pursued with unprec-
edented enthusiasm. has had a Ions and
eventful career. Humanity has been play
ing ball for thousands Of years. II there
is no new thing, at least some old things
are pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

the important river landings The stear-
ers Mayflower. Philadelphia and George
II. Stout We're making regular sailings
between Georgetown. Washington. Alex
andria and Philadelphia. and the r. G.
knight, under Capt ]. J. Mason. and tht
John Gibson, under Capt. w. c. Geoghe-
gan. were travelling 10 aud from wash
ington. Alexandria and New York
Coming now 10 the time within the
memory OF middle-aged Washingtonia ms
one has little difficulty In recalling the
steamboats, Argo. Wawasset. GeorReanna.
Pilot Boy. George Learv. Jane Moseley,
w. w Corcoran. Mary Washington. Lady
of the Lake. George Law, Mattano. Ar
rowsmith. Excelsior. Sue and the John
W. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

and, therefore, might easily lead to anti
governmental propaganda" The opium
fiends knew that this reasoning was bad
in law, but they feared social exposure,
and the appeal was allowed to drop.
In unofficial society the danger menaced
by the drug plague is well understood. At
tempts have been made to bring moral
influences to bear on students. Sport is
considered to be the one check on drug
taking, and since 1911 there has been an
encouraging growth of sport both with
boys and girls.
NJ Poslannikoff of Tver suggests that
popular roxicology be taught in order to
warn people from drug taking; and else
where it is suggested that an anti-drug
propaganda should begin in the second
airy schools.
A provincial merchant, Krotoschin, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

or less common in the army. A dis
pute is proceeding as to the extent OF
this. M. Jadrinsky. Novgorod pro-
prietor who served ten years ago in
the Pavlovsky guard regiment. says
that in his days he knew in one bat
talon seven officers who were given
to drugs. He declines to say which OF
the three battalions.
He adds that while cocainism is un-
known among soldiers it Is particularly
common with "one-year volunteers"
that is. soldiers who by virtue Of their
secondary education escape with q
single years service under privileged
conditions. Doctors OF the St Peters
burg Military Medical Academy deny
these charges. DR.. Pavloff. one OF the
most authoritative. says that they are
exaggerated. Not one one-year volun,
teer out Of a thousand takes drugs. and
there are probably no drug takers at
all in the guards regiments. "The trou-
BILE is alcohol"
Shortly after this denial an officer
named Kiselin. serving in o Narva
chasseup battalion committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

mands that no one be allowed into the
universities who has not taken an anti
drug pledge. He wants to begin with the
new Universite Populaire. which has been
founded on the millions of NJ. Schanlavs-
ky. Krotoschin says he will pay down
$4,000 If this university is turned into
a pulpit against the drug fiend which is
undermining our national health"
The students who comrete for any OF
the scholarships founded with the 5000
must undertake to act as missionaries
against drugs. krotoschin is translating
and publishing at his own expense yari-
Gus works against morphlnism and CO
cain.sm. and is thus-with quite the OPP
posite intention-copying the malignant
work of the Birthstone Empress, Trina
Dembizzi.
Copyright, 1918. by Curtis Brown)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

N. A. MAKLAKOFF,
Russian minister Of the interior, VINO
has started a war on drug-takinS
among the czar's subjects.
gave him no authority to do this. ne
boldly put in force provision Of the re
inforced security ordinances under wnicn
he had the right to prohibit social gain
erings "of undesirable political color.
Maklakoff forbade meetings or the
Tchernigoff club 'stchastiye," which was
composed Of local high officials and rich
men whose political reliability underlay
no doubt When threatened with an ap,
peal to the senate. Maklakoff explained
that he suspected the club was an opium
den. and that drug taking even amons
loyal citizens leads to moral perversion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Known as the "Brlm-
stone Empress" She
Devoted Her Life to
Study of Drug Taking
and Her Wealth to
Propagation of Her
Perverse Theories of
Life Compiled the
Memoirs of a Morphin-
Ist," Containing List of
40 Women and 900
Men of Moscow, All
Prominent in Society,
Who Were Known to
Be Drug Takers
Formed Drug Maniacs'
Club of Eighty Mem
bers-Invented a New
Drug Torment Known
as "Sulphurism,' or the
Alternate Taking of
Different Narcotics.