davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
BROOKLYN WILL CARRY
TINKER DEAL TO COURTS

New YORK, Dec. 27.--Joe Tinker
will not be allowed to play with the
Federal league II the powers of or
ganized baseball invoking the aid or
the courts, can prevent him. it was
stated here tonight by Edward II. Nc
Keever. vice president Of the Brook
lvn National league club.
McNeever said that the Brooklyn
club would take steps to have Tinker
restrained from assocating himself
with the so-called outlaw organiza-
ton.
eve will get out an injunction re
straining Tinker from playing with
the Federal league said McKeeVer,
oas he Is the property of the Brook
lyn club. He has been purchased in
the regular way and we will resort
TO the courts to convince him and the
Federal league that he belongs to US
thinker was the property of the
Cincinnati club when August Herr
mann sold him to Brooklyn There is
no doubt about that. because when
Tinker signed his 1913 contract with
Cincinnati, he gave Cincinnati an op-
tion for his services In 1914. Brooklyn
now owns that option by virtue of the
deal which Charles II Ebbetts put
through with August Hermann carry
this month. Moreover, the National
league has promulgated the deal for
mally recognizing Tinker as Brook
lyn's property
The news that Tinker had signed
with the Federal league came as
surprise to the officers of the Brook
i'm club. President Ebbetts is on his
wav to Porto Rico for three weeks
vacation. having sailed on the defec-
tion Of the shortstop, who thus re-
ieoted a 10000 bonus, in accordance
with what Vice President McKeever
described as a better contract offered
Tinker than any he had ever signed
before as a player. McKeever init
amted that Tinker had been offered
more than $1,000 a year for three
years. in addition to the $4,000 bonus.
The Brooklyn club explained its
profferred terms in a letter to Tinker
last Tuesday, according to McKeever.
and no reply was received from the
sshortstop. McKeever said Tinker
xage no intimation 70 the club that
!, e planned TO join the Federal league
+Se have treated Tinker in a regu-
ar business way and in gentlenpnly
yay & said McKeever, ''and he has.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
HUNDREDS To SING
PATRIOTIC SONG
ON NEW YEARS
Plan 10 Have AIbu-
QuerQueanS Greet Incoming
Year With National Anthem
Has General Approval

The suggestion Of Mayor D. r. b..
Sellers that citizens Of Albuquerque
greet the birth OF the new year by
singing america" in public has met
with general response. and there is
no doubt that the national anthem
will swell forth from many throats
when the midnight hour arrives We'd
nesday
The plan to augment the volume Of
sound in singing the song by using
megaphones gained such popular ia
vor yesterday that a well known mer-
chant placed an order Dor two thou
sand small megaphones which win be
distributed as advertisements on New
Years eve and II is altogether likely
that other large business houses will
follow suit and distribute megaphones
for the New Years celebration.
"The celebration of New Years day
in New York, Chicago and other large
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
BENNY CHAVEZ To
FIGHT HERE IN
JANUARY
Trinidad Terror Has Signed Up
With Mark Levy for Battle
Some Time Next Month";
Opponent to Be Selected,

10 will be welcome news TO great
army Of fight fans in Albuquerque that
Benny Chavez. featherweight cham
pion Of the Rocky Mountains and By
long odds the most popular fighter
that ever donnCd a mitt In this city,
will be seen In the ring at the Elks
theater in the near future.
Such was the announcement made
last night by Director Mark Levy Of
the New Mexico Athletic club who
stated that Benny has definitely
signed up to fight here shortly after
the holidays. The date Of the battle
and the name of the opponent who is
TO meet the Trinidad terror have not
yet been definitely determined but II
is safe TO say that the card will be
one OF the best that has ever been Of
fered to the istic fraternity in Albu-
querque.
This announcement should put At
rest tho many silly rumors that have
been going the rounds in regard to
friction between Chavez and Levy
That there has been a misunderstand-
ing between the two has nev0 been
denied, but the fact that Benny has
signed to meet any man selected for
him is sufficient evidence that there
has been complete reconciliation he
tween him and Director Levy and
there is every prospect that the popu'
lar Trinidad boy will be seen in nc o.
tion frequently in future in this 81 ty
where ne has so many friends 3nd
where 10 much of his glory has becn
Won
Liberal terms were given to Benny,
and he showed his appreciation Of the
spirit evinced by Director Levy by
signing up Without knowing who his
opponent is to be- Mr.. Levy is now
on the trail of a high-class boy to put
on with Chavez and a real fight treat
in the near future is assured.
Preparations for the Hanson
Smaulding mill on New Years day
are going rapidly forward. Smauding
worked out yesterday at the gymn9
sium and showed all his oldtip le
speed and class. Al keeps in condip on
all the time, so there is no dap ger
Of his not having work enough be- lore
the battle begins. Indications ara that
he will enter the ring Thursd 3y af-
ternoon Weighing in the neighlLorhood
Of 165 pounds.
Hanson will weigh 1853 pou nds today
when he goes on with Her'.iuk i'm the
bull ring at Juarez. but as he and
are fighting at catch
the chances are that ne will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
NOTICE TO MEMBERS, of COTTON
WOOD GROVE NO. y, WOOD
MEMS CIRCLE:

Members will kindly pay dues this
month at home of the clerk.
Mrs W. NJ. Mailing.
sos :. Fifth ST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
3;:'' v :; :4' : SPORT

take on some weight before Thurs
day and will enter the ring almost on
even terms with the local man. Han
son and his manager viii leave FL
Paso Immediately after the Herrick
Eight arriving here iil an probability
tomorrow night
Director Levy was not ready yes
terday TO announce the prelimin9ries
for the New Years. day program,
further than TO stnto that he would
put young Joe Rivers on with some
classy kid There's always a fight
when Young Rivers gets into the ring.
so this part of the card looks very
promising. The program Will begin
at O'Clock ut the Elks the
ater
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS KLEINW0RTH

A number Of friends gathered at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klein
worth last Friday afternoon nj party
givon in honor Of Miss Edythe Klein
worth. who is TO be married on New
Years day TO Charles G. Huber, who
is well remembered in Albuquerque,
having formerly been connected with
the ST. Louis Motion Picture company
during the stay Of that company In
this city.
The wedding of Mr.. Huber and Miss
Kleinworth viii take place In Los An-
geles, and the party Friday afternoon
was in the nature of farewell to
the bride-to-be. Mr., Huber is now In
business at Santa Barbara Calf
Those present at the party We're
Mrs. John Tandberg Miss Mabel
Fracaroli, Misses Alice and stella
Schreiber, Mrs John Gould, Miss
Lula Benedict Mrs Glenn Benedict
Miss Margaret Seebohm, Miss Paula
Seebohm. Mrs Seebohm, Mrs. Paul
Millenbaugh, Mras II. Grundmanf
Mrs Frank Abbotat Miss Il. With,
Mrs Charles SchelSe, Mrs II. Klein
worth and Miss Edythe Kleinworth,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
COLORADO NORMAL
INSTITUTE H0N0RS
MRS. MORA BRUMBACK

The first two women TO get certifi-
Gates cf normal institute work in
Colorado are Miss Anna Laura Force,
of Denver, and MIS- Nora NJ. Brum-
back, of Albumerq ne.
The eXawlnauons were conducted
last saturday bs the state examining
board anT the results have just been
ANNOUNCED by Mrs. Mary G. c. Brad
ford, gate sup ,rintendent of public
instrW ton of c nlorado.
MS BrumbG tk Is well known
NeYl Mexico ed ucator. She wis the
first woman to conduct normal instl-
e. ties in this state and for several
y ears has been a consistent institute
worker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Pitcher Clcofic q IIoIdout.

Chicago. Dec. 21.--Eddy Cicotte,
who ranked next to Walter Johnson
as pitcher Ina the American league
last season is said to be the first of
next years holdouts- Cicotte is report
ed To have returned his contract to
the American lcagne club. unsigned
Cicotte. who Is no n in Detroit, has
declared that he 9as not signed his
1914 contract becai ise the salary I'resi-
dent Comiskey OFF, red him is un1atis-
factory
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
MISSISSIPPI PRISON
GUARD HERE WITH AN
ESCAPED PRISONER

Sergeant c. J. Bolen. an officer Of
the Jackson. Miss. pententiaay, was
in Albuquerque last night with George
Presley, an escaped convict in GUS
tody
Presley. who was serving ten-
year sentence, escaped March l6.
He was trusty He was located re-
Gently at Victorville, Calf. ana Ser
geant Bolen was detailed TO bring him
back TO the prison. Ie wa "a passen-
with Presley.
The prisoner was scnteI iced for as
sault with intent to kill,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Daddy's Bedtime
~ Carlo VIII Now
,OfOTV~ Keep Away
J From Chickens.

"@3AHERE," said daddy as he put down hsb book; Il Ws wondering II you
were going to let me off from the story"
Jack and Evelyn smiled. "Ah, we couldn't do thatP they said
So daddy leaned back in his chair to think :"
IT told you how puppy dog Carlo started to run away. Well, after being
scolded by his mother, Mrs. Beauty, he was good for ome time.
"rNow, Carlo she said n morning, I am going to u up to the house q
minute and I want you to be a very good little puppy and stay here in the
doghouse until I come back %@@#w
"Carlo promised, and he meant to keep his promise, but after awhile he got
lonesome. In the chicken yard Mr.. Strut the rooster, gave a loud crow:
"Nrs. Beauty then told him that he must never go into the chicken yard
Dogs are not allowed in there she said.
"'Why notT Carlo had asked. .".." &
"'Chekens are afraid Of dogs Mrs. Beauty replied. Our mistress would
not like us to fighten them. 1t is not kind to brighten any one'
when MI. Strut crowed 10 loudly Carlo thought again of the chicken
yard. 4 don't see why the chickens should be afraid Of a little puppy dog like
me- Carlo said to himself as he tded toward the wire fence.
'"The gate "a open a little. Gates always dds seem to be temptngy open
for Carlo just when they should not .,
What interested Carlo was Mrs. Biddy with Ter ten little chicks. The
chicks were S round as balls and Is fat a butter. Carlo thought what good
Mrs. Bddy saw him coming. Down went her head, and snip, snap! she
pecked Carlo on both sides Of his round little head. =
I'm teach you to brighten my babies! cached: Mrs Biddy, and III the
chicken YARD I " ''+ r.f"i = D.. ff."t\
Carlo ran, yelping, home and crouched down in the darkest corner of the
DOLLHOUSE. %z :'~' ~
when Mrs Beauty zane home and saw the blood tickhng down his face
from the places where M Biddy had pecked him she vas very much put out
She carefully licked the soreh head to make 1t well, but she said very severely:
"You will get into trouble n of these days if you don't mind what you
are told And, with the tears running down his face, Carl promised that
never any more would he go into the chicken yard. Hsa.
"tChickensF are mean old things anyway, he murmured as he fell of to
sleep" ~ RI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
A VAGARoND PAL.

Els a bit Of a vagabond, same as. me,
Els brother to beggars, an friend to a
flea;
ELS a. son of the 'ighroad, the old sea-
and-sky road, .
The road that leads out to the far
an the free!
Ely say it's a wrong road-God knows
it's a long road
But, Lor', it's a song road to Laddie
an me.
Els blind in one eye, an is tail is on
crooked;
Is legs is too Tonga misfortune o.
birth; %@> #G' =
But 'e's gay as a man an 'e's true as
An twice e as followed me over
the earth. 49,
Els only a dog, but e followed me
true, -. - -
witch the flesh O your flesh won't
sometimes do; - =
We 'eld to the byways, the old sea-
d-sky-ways,
The ways that lead out to the gold
an the blue:
God knows 'ey are far ways-an'
stranger than starways-
But, Lor', they were our ways-so
wot could we do?
Then 'urry the spring! Sweep the
snow from the passes!
The roads; 'ey are 'callin's us far,
far away. %.
TomorroW-We'l sleep in the sweet
l. strange grasses.
Sleep long an wake slowly, as vag-
abonds may.
Els a bit of vagabond, same as me,
Els brother to beggars, an friend to
a flea;
'Es a son Of the 'ighroad, the old sea-
an-sky-road.
h road O. strange fortune that
leads to the free!
God knows it's a long road-but if it's
a song road,
1t can't be the wrong road for Lad
die an me.
-Tifa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

of August the shipments were 13,600,-
900 bushels. This wheat crop should
count heavily in u International
trade.
But the figures have still a wider sig
nificance. With the tariff wall down
Saskatchewan differs from Nebraska
only in distance from Chicago or Liv-
erpool. Western Canada is looking for
200, 900, 900 bushels of wheat. All Cam
ada and the United States together
mean a billion bushels of wheat. That
is fully one-fourth of what Is claimed
for the world crop this year. Not alone
our own people, but those with whom
we do business across the seas can feel
easy about their bread supply.
The North Dakota farmer should not
grow alarmed at these ~stupendous fig
ures. Although North America has
raised what is probably the greatest
crop in it's history, there will be an
unusually large world demand. Other
crops are short in America, Prices. as
The Forum has stated before. ought
to go higher rather than lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Room for Millions More.

New York World: The opening of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation was
called one of the last great drawings
of land Uncle Sam can hold. He is not
nearly at the end Of his spare land,
however. i
There remain $4,000. 900 acres Of
public lands. More than half these are
in Alaska, but there are in the old
United States enough lands to make
ten states the size of New York.
Rather more than enough land to
make a Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island was patented in the
fiscal year 1911-1912.
The remaining land, If 1t We're all
available, would support a sparse
grain-growing population Of 10, 900, 900,
not counting some millions more in
the cities created thereby; or a denser
farming population of 60,000,000.
OF course 1T is not all available. Much
Of the land will apparently always re-
main worthless. Much a be made
useful by drainage, dry farming, ter
racing or irrigation. The proposition
OF LAND SO reclaimed will depend upon
economic conditions and the pressure
of population. But there is certainly
room for some millions more OF farm
Ing population Upon public land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1918.
ELASTIC CURRENCY.

North Dakota has solved the elastic
currency problem in a very simple but
very effective manner. The James
town Capital calls attention to the
solution of the problem in the follow
ing editorial:
"While the members Of the North
Dakota delegation in lower house Of
congress were voting unanimously in
favor of the new currency measure,
now before congress-, Tic people Of
their state Wera using the new form
of currency annually put forth il
North Dakota and saying nothing
of it. A large proportion of the bust
8ess of the state is accomplished b"
the use of checks of all kinds INC
qualities and when the millions Of
bushels of grain are dumped upon the
market in the fall months of the
year a new form Of currency is cir
culated, generally denominated as
elevator wheat checks.
These are received by tradesmen
and banks at the face value and they
very frequently pass through several
hands before finally cashed in and the
transaction closed. We have an elastic
currency here and there is no fuss
about it at all. so long as there
is a bountiful crop to start the al
most endless chain Initiation Of the
medium of exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

The Ryder Journal: Two views of
Governor Hanna's future and services
to the state expressed by democrats
are greatly at variance. Chas. r. Ne
her, in charge of The Bismarck Tri-
bune overlanders. visiting every crook
and Granny in the state, asserts he
finds sentiment everywhere that
North Dakota never had a govern
Or with whom they were better salts
fed han with l.. B. Hanna. And,
strange to say" concluded Mr.. Neher,
Il am forced to this conclusion, de-
spite the fact l am a democrat" The
other democrat Is Colonel Whitehead,
editor of The Bismarck State, demo-
cratic. who AYERS that even Andy Mil
Ter could win over Mr.. Hanna for a
nomination.
To an unprecedented observer, Mr..
Neher has it "all over" the colonel.
Mr.. Neher is travelling all over the
state. visiting town and country, mix
ing with every walk Of life, and with
farmers in particular. He is making
it his business, incidentally, to talk
politics hat necessarily involves pub
lie men. Such testimony, to the effect
he finds general approval of Governor
Hanna's administration, is conclusive,
On the other hand, Colonel Whitehead
finds his inspiration in the opinion of
secondhand reports, colored to suit
the colonel, or else his inhibition is
Bismarckian, meaning by that the
Bismarckites talk more politics and
know less of public sentiment
throughout the state than the smallest
village. The reason for this is YOU
can get any kind of political dope you
want in Bismarck, the nerve center
so they think--that radiates inside in
formation of things political from
Watkins to Patterson.
Mr.. Neher is correct in his assump-
ton. Sentiment as he found it ap-
plauds Governor Hanna's administra-
tion-facts confirm. His official acts
have been wise, fearless, impartial
patriotic and tending to economy. Il
the colonel will keep his pants on til
Mr.. Hanna's administration has hat
time to show results, we. feel sure hi!
sense Of justice will prompt an apollo.
gy for his present attitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
INTENSE ENTHUSIASM
AROUSED In MOUSE
RIVER LOOP DISTRICT
OVER BOOSTER MEET

name. l have not consulted the BUSH
ness men in regard to this, but I know
Of a great many that I am positive
would attend your meeting. I think
the purpose of your meeting as stated
in your letter is a very good one.
Another Mohall booster. will come
any time you get together.
Russell.
This is the right move and I will 60
to Lansford at any time you decide to
call a meeting.
Lorraine
We believe the proposed move of
the Lansford Commercial club is a
creditable one, and as the business
men of the Mouse river loop realize
the Importance of getting more farm
ers in this part of the state, we be-
lieve our efforts should bring favor
able results. --- ,
...' Upham.
Upham thinks 81 we'll Of your plan
that about six auto loads of our bust
ness men will go to Lansford to boost
for anything that comes up.
Sherwood.
Your proposition is a good one and
The Tribune will do its share OF
boosting.
AntIer.
Don't fail to bank on Antler. I'll see
that we do u share and I am sure
there will be some Of US attend the
meeting when it Is held. Ill.,.
~ . Greene. >
Your proposition that the Mouse
river loop needs settlers is not a new
one to us. We are continually re-
minded Of the fact that we cannot dc
business without people to do business
with. The four townships adjacent to
Greene should support a farming pop
ulation (even under present methodist
of over 5000 people. An actual census
Of these townships shows less than
LOO, or about oneathird what it ought
to be-. Is 1t not reasonable to suppose
that the local business man will CO.
operate in a movement to bring in
that other 1000 people-to triple their
business? Would they be business
men If they did note?
How r we. going to get those set
tiers? There is only one way. That
is the newspaper mans panacea fol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
NEW RESIDENTS FOR zoo
Valuable Addition to the Motley
Family at Washington.

Valuable Addition to the Motley
Family at Washington.
Providence Journal: Twenty-one
the national geological park, in
Washington, from Gieza, Egypt.
where they were, bought by W.. II.
Blackburn, from Capt. Stanley Flow
er, director of the government zoologi-
cal park. The shipment Includes:
Three Arabian, camels, two elephants
of the form that occurs in the Sudan
region, three Hamadryas g~baboons,
two cheetahs, three lemurs, three Cir
casian goats and three Arabian, one
Korin and one Dorcas gazelles. Nearly
all are representatives. of species not
before included in. the Washington
O and the cheetahs will be the only
animals of this sort in the park.
There is at present only n ele-
plant, a male from India, and as he
is in the neighborhood of some 40 to
SO ear old, the two new members
of this family, which are practically
babies, will be valuable accessions.
One of the elephants is about four
years old and stands 5 feet, 6 inches,
while the other, the female, is six
months younger and is only about Az
feet in height. 1t is estimated that
they weigh about 700 and 900 pounds,
respectively, and yet the male even
will look like a pigmy beside the sole
representative in the park which
weighs in the neighborhood Of II, 900
pounds. African elephants are usual
ly priced by dealers at from $1,000
to $4,000 each, but these cost consid-
erably less, having been bought from
the government at Gieza.
Arrangements for the housing of
the new arrivals has been under way
for some time at the geological park
in Washington, where the old elephant
house is being repaired and recon
structed for their reception; besides
the house, a good-sized yard adjacent
to 1t is being made ready, so that the
animals which are permitted to live
in the open can be suitably located.
Mr.. Bl~ackbourne, head keeper Of the
national geological park, who made a
special trip abroad for the purchase
of these animals, has reported their
safe arrival in Boston. With the ship
ment. he left Port Said on July IS,
on the steamship Sturmfels Of the
FIansa line of Bremen, and reached
Boston on August 5, a passage of two
weeks.
His report to the superintendent of
the park states that all his charges
are in good health, having proved good
sailors en- voyage, and that he Is now
attempting to hasten the disembarka-
ton of them. This will probably be
accomplished in Boston, but on ac-
| count OF the fact that all hoofed ami
mails must pass through quarantine,
there may be a delay as to their ship
ment. From Boston the animals will
be forwarded loose, in stock cars, 70
| Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

all ills. the slogan OF every successful
business man; namely-to advertise.
THE mar who has a thing to sell
And goes and whispers down the well,
Is not apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers."
Mr.. Killen Is right. We have a fine
country here In the Mouse river loop,
but we've got to tell the rest OF the
country about 1t.
Federation Interested.
That the Federation Of Commercial.
clubs of the state is interested in the
proposed meeting of the business men
is brought out by a letter from Sec.
c. w. Graves of the federation to the
secretary of the Lansford Commercial
club. In part 1t is as follows:
Note your remarks of the meeting
in Lansford to organize a Mouse Riv-
Loop Development league. This is a
step in the right direction. It has oc-
CURED to the writer that possibly we
might be able to get Mr.. Lander, pres
ident of the North Dakota Federation
of Commercial clubs, to attend the
meeting. Am rather inclined to believe
that if we could convince MI. Lander
that he could be of use to you that
you could get him to come to Lansford
provided that the date of the meeting
does not conflict with other dates he
might have. 80"