davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

who has not had the advantages that
every boy should hnye is thrown into
company with youngsters who Will
tender to liftShim up In the moral and
social ways OF life s. az
Not only, does this benefit the play
ers. but there are spectators at all or
the forty-two games that ore played
each Saturday, and I think that any
one Will agree with me that these
young people {who are of both sexes)
are far better of watching good clean
sport than they would be engaged In
other pastimes such as parading the
principal thoroughfares of the city or
engaging In some other indulgence
which would not only do them no good,
but might lead TO things which might
be very harmful to them In after
years.
SO much for what amateur Baseball
will in part do for Richmonds young
people. Now let's see what Richmond
can and ought to do for her sons First
of all. baseball games cannot be play
ed in back yards nor on street corners,
and tthe citizens OF this city should
get together and demand OF the NUM-
boys have suitable places to play their
games on.
There is lots of space lying idle
around the city that with very little
expense could be made into good ball
parks and would not only make ball
players happy. but would beautify the
city One piece of city property in
particular that should be and could be
put into baseball grounds and that Is
the Clarke Spring property in the
West End. This is a good level piece
OF property and there is room enough
for at least three good diamonds. and
would cost the city but very little to
put in the proper shape
Election time is near and the voters
of Richmond should sound the candi-
dates on this point and see what they
are willing to do for their boys and
the future welfare of a city which is
so fast going to the front that an ath-
letic training is as necessary for its
future rulers as diploma from one
of the great universities.
what the Players Arc Doing.
shirt" Blanton, OF the Ashland
bunch, has at last como into his own
by having team behind him that Will
make his excellent box work show ITO
; advantage.
Waverly Boze. the midget backstop
of southern Bell. caught q great game
for his team yesterday. and handled
the twisters of Lew Bowers in great
shape
McRee played one OF the most brill
liant games at second for the Col
legians Yesterday that has ever been
| played by an arcteur baseball player
| In this city. McRee not only fielded
we'll with his hands. but showed that
he had good baseball brains to guido
! them.
Garnett caught a great game for \.
A. Adkins, and showed considerable
| headworlS with men on bases.
Allen Is doing good work for Ad-
llins on the mound. and is being luck
! ed up by his team in good shape.
Sanderson, pitcher OF Tylers. who has
been among the holdouts has signed ms
contract and pitched winning game
! for his team yesterday against Horace
| s Wrights.
| Frank Pulley is putting up good
/ game for the Manhattans, and is work
| ing hard to get his team into good
| shape for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
With Amateur Ball PLAYERS.

every officer OF league, every man
ager OF n club and every player get
ting just what Is due him and no
more.
In organizing the amateur players OF
Richmond considerable misunderstand-
ing arose, and for the past two years
the commission has had an uphill
fight, but have worked hard 10 con-
vince the boys that rules and dieci-
pline were the necessary factors in
an organization OF any kind After
the boys began 10 realize that the
commission was trying to help them in
stead OF rule them with an iron hand
they threw their whole souls into the
movement and are working heart and
hand with the commission TO better
amateur baseball in Richmond. and put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
1900 Oils 10 I
Craft. Piano Co. WIN,

In a long drawn out game at Semi
nary Park. between Crafts players and
Simon Sycle. the former defeated the
latter, 10 to 5. Crafts team being
badly crippled. The fielding of both
teams was rather ragged. Seay
banged out two singles and one two
Dagger and a home run out of four
times up. Guess that's batting some.
The game was called on account OF
darkness in the eighth inning.
Score By innings: r.
Crafts Piano Co. o PAIL 0-lO
Simon Sycle 49,. 0l OIL . / o o. .
Summary: Two-base hits-Tinsley.
Seay. Three base hjt-Eubank Home
run--Seay. Stolen bases-Baughan.
Beck, Cheatwood. Deasy. Rose, Jones,
Carter CD, Tinsley co.. II. White ca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
BY JOHN IL. HOOPER. JR.

I The amateur baseball players of
Richmond have. after two years OF
hard work and energetic hustiing, be-
come the greatest of amateur organ
izations in the city OF Richmond, and
have secured the services OF some of
the best citizens OF Richmond to
handle their affairs.
These men. headed by Juliep II. Hill,
president OF the commission, have de-
termined that Richmond Snail have
an organization that is second to none
in this country, and bne that the citi7
zens shall feel proud Of President
Hi Is one of the cleanest OF sports
men and is determined that the or
ganiZation shall be strictly on the
level, every member Of the commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
fourteen of the F'ultoners. while Nc

fourteen OF the Fultoners. while Nc
Cauley was hit rather hard.
The features of the game was the
batting OF Bhrsch and Gray.
Score by innings: Z. II. Z,
Ramblers -. Ooo7Oosoa-11 IA Z
Brownies ..1 noI0Oo2 2-6 7 C
Summary: Notwithstanding and
Davis; McCauley and Bagby. Two base
hit-Ferritor. Stolen bases-Gral,
Wetton, Bunting. Struck out-By
Bunting, IA; by McCauley. 10. Time OF
game. $40. Umpire. England At
tendance. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
HustIers win.

In one of the longest drawn out
games of the season the Woodland
Heights bunch went down in defeat be-
fore the champion Hustlers by the
score of l3 to g. at Colonial Park. The
Hustlers scored three runs in the first
inning OH two base on balls n hit and
an error. After that Written settled
down and pitched steady ball for five
Innings. striking out twelve batters.
But in the seventh he weakened. and
the Hustlers. by clean hitting, mixed
With a couple OF errors, scored five runs
and cinched the game. The boys from
the Heights had several chances to
score, but the necessary bingle was
missing. They had twelve men LETT
on the bases. The features of the game
we're the batting of w. Robineau and
Hamlet for the Hustlers. and the
catching OF King. For Woodland
Heights, Netherwood's batting and
Pulliams fielding featured. The Hust-
lers will play the Fulton Brownies at
Byrd Park next Saturday. and close
game is expected.
Score by innings: r. H. H.
Hustlcrs .... 10000 05 3--l3 IL 8
w. Heights. 0 0O020 l. 3
Summary: Observation-Disclosures and
King; Written and Jones. Two base
hits-Tinsley and Netherwood Three
base hits-J. Rabineau. w. Rabineau
90, Home run--IIamlet, Stolen bases
---Hustlers s: Woodland Heights. G..
Struck out-By Haskins, IS; by Whit
ten. / 6. Bases on balls-By Haskins,
8; by Written. 4. Hit by pitched ball
| Quarlcs (by Whitten) Left on bases
Hustlers, G; Woodland Heights, IL.
| Time of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire. Mr. Bender. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
stnndins of rae Clubs.
Ryan-smith q Ga. wi,

Ryan-Smith g. Co defeated the
Christie team by the score OF to 5, in
q fast played game. The features of
the game were the pitching of Harris
and Toney. Harris out pitched Toncy
by not walking man, and his batting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Eubank, Chappell (2). McGregor (o).
Base on balls-off PHILLIPS, 3; off Seay.
l. off Carter. 4. Hits-of Phillips,
in Innings; off Seay, 2 In 5; off Carter.
16 in s. Struck out-by Philips. 5:
by Seay. I; by Carter. 10. wild Pitch
Seay. Passed balls-Eubank, Carter
Time of game. hours. Umpire. Cen
try. Scorer. White. Attendance, 200.
Home Brewing Co. Wins.
The Home Brewing Co. defeated the
Kline Kar Co. yesterday by the score
of S to 5. Bannister pitched n good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
,InnI,nt,uns win.

The Manhattans defeated the so
called strong Wizard team yesterday
at Byrd Park by the score of to 5.
The Wizards played good ball, but
Pitcher Carr had them at his mercy
when hits meant runs. For example.
with bases full Carr strikes out three
men.
All Of the players on the Maphattan
team took great interest in the game,
as they were fighting to keep from the
cellar position.
Ccntrehelder Allen. of the Manhat-
tans. battcd in the winning run in the
ninth fhning, after Saunders had
singled to left
Saunderss stick work for tho Man
hattans was the feature Of the game
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Maintains -. 004001001-6 ~ 9
wizards ...... 20002 COS s 3
| Summary: Batteries - Carr and
| Biankenship; Duke and Littlechild.
Two-base hits-Carr Hankins AMI
Chamblin Three base hit-Pully. Stolen
bases-R. Blankenship (2). Carr, e..
Jones Chamblin. Toney and Turner.
Struck out--By Carr. IL; Duke. s. Base
on balis--CH Carr, 3; off Duke. 3. Time
OF game, ono hour and forty minutes,
empires Messrs Volkman and Harper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Hustlers, 10: Woodland Heights. 3.
Manhattans. 6; Wizards, 5.
Ramblers, 4; Brownies, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Ramblcrs Dcfcn. nrown,e..

The heavy hitting Ramblers defeat
ed the Fulton Brownies yesterday nv n
score OF IL to 6. The Ramblers cinch-
cd the game in tho fourth when they
oatted in seven runs. Bunting. who
was on the mound for the winners was
In good form, allowing the Brownies
hut seven scattered hits, and famed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Brownies VS.. Hustlers. at Byrd Park.
Woodland Heights VS.. Wizards. at
Fulton Park.
Manhattans vs. Ramblers. at Colonial
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
in the ninth inning. which scored the

in the ninth inning. which scored the
winning run.
Score by innings; R.'H z.
Ryan-smith-
100000 10 4
Christie Mfg. Co
oOle 10000 2-5 c 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Pcttis
go, Toncy. Wigand. Struck out-by
Harris, .; by Wigand, 4 by Toney, 8.
satterlcs-for Christie. Toney and
Johns; for Ryan Smith. Harris. Wigard.
Pettis. Umpire, Mr.. Thrope. Time of
game, hours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

sn basi1 hreaklns ground
ter nsw shela % rrom ten dess
Is snth.r ia the general man
necr s the n.a Fc railway syptom
in M clts ytassraay
Fox not Only made this FIAT
i ~ elaborated. coffobo-
rata afmea and confirmed ~
Ihs ilmlnary para Il moving OLD
halialnna 90 rA,e place 90 new will
- Aaaehfalea - not % exceed
gnirt daya
saAnas like coming down 20 brass
iAcka doesn't ite
Construction work roing on Tor
seefai years. tne employment ef
irem i.oeo % a.seo more msrhmeni
the osehdlgAss II IS lsasi two riil.
lion donars. "a Increase of Some
tasns like ibira . the present pop.
hiatlon 81 Aihpquorauc--ip there ans
rah Why We shuuidny oe iooking
proi4 cockg this fails
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

clnt ollta s|ntts commissions
X autanan b. hni'sun ~ loedltal
intteoloa ios D4otd ior fftt dltsfI.
button by lhe bureau
gnn bullniin Is a. nnnolated nioll.
oefnpbs 81 mtiltal inspection lller-
a,ure curing thc pact four yeam r.
was complied IN the division Of
school hseeno and sanitation y
shcp health condnioos among
school cnildrsn IL nombor 81 diff
feroni iotalliies thus making g pos
rible for ono community to find out
readily what smother community
similarly situated has accomplished
lr soltlne health problems ~ the
echssls The most rlsnifcane reports
lhat have been presented for various
typical localities are summarized Tor
reference
Among the topics treated are.
Medical Inspection 81 the eyes. ears
nose and throaii donial ciiHiCs truih-
ine 81 school nurses; saiarles o.
sctooi medical inspectors. medical
inspections Fccofda etc.
IN his Introduction pr. Claxi0n
points out that 'nishoaeh che work
Of medical inspection besnn IN the
United States loss than twenty years
eno. we are nov N the midst % the
ncst rapid development 81 this part
~ tho public edusailonai ecrvlce."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
GIVING ron nELP.
Lots at n in Albuquerque bat Daily
Grow Ing less.

The kidneys often cry TOR help
Nut another organ boo thc whole
body moro dcliCntcly constructed;
Nut one moro Important go health
Tho kiducys are the filters of th"
blood
when they fan tho blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can Doe mo- health where there
o. poisoned blood
Bnckuche d. one of me frequent In
dlcauons of kidney trouble.
II o. often the kidneys cry Tor help.
Heed H.
Read what Doan's kidney Pills
have done for oycrworkod kidneys.
Read what Doau's have done for
Albuquerque people.
Mrs Thomas Bmkcmoro, 2l6 s.
Arno street. Albuquerque, Is. H.
says. 81 know 7 needed % kidney mcdi-
cine us nay bnck nchcd and I had oth-
on kidney ailments 7 used ono box
of Doan'e kidney pills and have never
needed amy kidney medicine since My
relatives hayo also usoG Doau's KId-
ney pnls with the most satisfactory
results"
For sale by an dealers price 90
cents Foster Milhuru Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents Tor the United
states.
Remember tho namo--Doan's--ond
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
,NA~NaNN~~NS~ 80,


(Fr0m the Chicago News)
itS easy 20 find trouble or an cx-
cuau
stupid people seldom realize that
they are stupid,
Some people would rather go broke
than NOT so at all.
The man with CROUCH can nnd
fauR whore a doesn't exist,
Sometimes smart man gets paid
for doins things he might.
a woman says things she doesn't
mean; a man means thinss be doesn't
say
II takes q pessimist 90 worry over
a lot OF possibilities that never de-
vclop.
DON'T stint tho living In order 20
sirew noweFs on the graves OF the
dead.
Some men fan % meet their obll-
cations because they arc hendod the
ether way
No. Cordlit. q may not Dee chari-
table Instinct that prompts "a man 90
give himself away
How We enjoy a man who laughs
az our Jokes come around evenings
aud hold down % rocker on our front
porch'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
AS SHE
IS FAXED

Secret Of Boar-IiRhiing Tom Nay
Ton OF thla city, his attention calico
20 the Herald interview with himself
voncDuIns his tame duck Mike
which hr trimmed Goo fish hacE east
had u icw remarks To- maize today
concerning some of his other nature
taking exploits "Found out an ln-
torestinr Trims about tho bear. or ur-
sus houihIhs while down az
phoou'N' said MT NaNlon IhfV'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF Is ACTIVE
save Your nairi Get 20 ccn bottle
OF Dandcrinc right now-Also
stups itching scalp.

Thin, brittle colorlcss and scraggy
hair rs mute evidence ct o. neglected.
scalp. 81 dandruu that aWful scufl
There is nothing $50 destructive 60
the hair as dandruff 90 rohs the hair
OF .ts lusifc. Cos strength and its VcTy
liic; eventually producing fovcrIsh
ness and Itching of the scalp. which
81 not romediod causes the hair roots
to shrink tucson and die then the
hair falls out fast a little Dundvfnrn
tonight now ANY Time VIII surely
save your hair.
Dot % cent bottle of <nowlton's
paudcrino from nuy drug store or
toilet counter and after the first an
plic1tiou your hair win take uu that
rfe Wstre and disturbance which. rs
poo beautiful 20 win become waNv
and 0un aud hut. tho appcHrtncc
uf uIuudau,.. 700 uncomfortable gl"tH
aud .uuuoss. lut .tn.t vll pl,1s, you
most win hc after just Few vcolSs'
usr. whom you WIN actually sec % iot
OF Zinc. doNut htir new hair grow
inr 900 over the scalp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
MJFFINS
BY JEAN HUBS


Nut Mnfnns.
~ cups flour
1 tablespoon Of sugar.
teaspoons of baking powder,
y teaspoon az aalt.
2 tablespoons butter.
I tablespoon Of lard.
"a cup OF milk.
"a cup Of walnut meats. cut in
pieces.
Mix the dry Ingredients. work IN
tho butter and lard. then add tho
milk ana nuts. Rake IN awali rtrn
pans IN quick oven. Serve at 3
O'Clock teas with orange murmaildc.
Manhattan Mullins.
= cup % buttor
y cup OF sugar
I eEg. we'll beaten.
I cup 81 milk.
cups bread flour.
teaspoons baNils powder
y teaspoon Of SALT
Work the butter until creamy. add
Ruduaiiy the sugar. and when wen
mixed add the bcatou ogg. the milk
and the flour which has been slfted
with the baking powder and salt.
Beat thoroughly and bake twenty
minutes In muffin pans Ia a hot oven.
Crcam Mullins.
h cups flour
tablespoons az sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon OF salt.
tablespoons of butter.
= cup of cream.
Mix and slit twice the flour. bak-
INK powder and salt. WORK in. USING
tips of fingers. the butter. then add
the cream. Take ~ the batter by
vuonnfuls and half n muffin tins
Bake In y hot oven about twon'y
minutes
Rich Tea Mullins.
cup of milk
= cup of butter
tablespoons Of suEnr.
] tablespoon Of salt
yeast cake
2 tablespoons ~ milk
! egg. well beaten
cups OF flour.
Soald the milk. add the butter,
sugar and salt when lukcwarm ada
one yeast cake dissolved in tow table
spoons OF milk. the egg welt beaten.
and the flour Cover and Dot ris.
until 70 doubles its bulk Cut down
and fhl buttcrcd muffin tins hali
fun; again lct rise until tins are
nearly FUN Bake In moderate
oven.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
srIKrNc THE GUNS.

The governor 81 Colorado has is-
sued vigorous statement declaring
that the state will sec 10 ID that no
violence Accompanies the strike of
the coal miners in the southern coal
fields, 10 shis end the first step
taken VIII be 70 severely punish each
and every man found yiolanng the
law by carryins concealed weapons.
Get the guns first and the rest wll
come near taking care Of itself.
Dodeing brickhats is easier than
dodging bullets. II is always the
sun toter who rtarts the bloodshed
in an industrial controversy of This
kind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26


wlsh the virtues Rnd dcmerisa 81
wha Is known as The sob squad
artist IA yellow Journalism the pub
nc pretty well acqnainled.
THE ~sob aounader" briggs out aii
the henrtaeher that hunk In cele-
hrated crlminni trials n no heart
aehee exist the artist win engage To-
mnnniacture few. Generally the
'sob tauaadcr L. wonAn. presum-
ably women writer's being more sired
ENID Nnpliy than men. some o. them
ses barge nalafiea Tor playing upon
shc &cnte sympathies OF those news
paptf readers who are supposed toI
wcid5sne a chance for a good cry"
"a ia:e. says contemporary. the
lnaatdner seem 70 be eQulpping
iheaesees with IiteraFy "sob squad-
ders who Ecrform she ofnces that
fall 10 the tear-drawer IN the news
paper ofnce. The favorlte theme o.
the oh.artint IN fiction is the young
girl il New York who h just on the
verge OF going wrong because she
can Nct no HONEST employment AZ
fectihely wo are told how the beau
tifui young creature trRmps the hard
cruel pagements without having an
honest JOB offered her Ia store Or fac
tory. She II down 10 her last nickel
and she owes rent 70 the iandlady
and II tomorrow deesnt bring forth
that honest Job. we'll
Even 90 certain and gifted an
artist a. o. Henry did some SOB
suuadding Of this sort. 81 was might
ily affecting. too. and was quite apt
- impress the exeilabio reader who
didn't happen 20 remember that the
"help wanted" columns In every
newspaper In every big city are AZ
WAYS filled with offers Of positions TO
girls who win DO homework And
houscwork IN the modern home isn't
what Il used 20 De. There arc
vacuum cleaners and gas stoves, and
al SORTS ~ iabor-snving contriv-
anees. from which the maid derives
the chief benefit ANY girl who can
cook haif-way ssh communal from
s2s 20 gfs a month ane have her
beard and room Ia addition, and two
hair days a week ~. u she happens
% mi In with the more liberal class
81 employers, and O. liked, she VIII
soi better pay. more pri,lieses and a
life Job
nut none Of the literary "sob
sguadders" tell about their heroiuos
spending that last nicEel for sum
day paper and getting one Of these
Jobs which householder are implor-
ing them 90 accept AZ good wages
no. indeed. IT'S tho stole or factory
81 nothing. TO have the girl getting
oomforiable home, good board and
fnri compensation in some private
homo would De 10 spoil an tho effect
al the story The literary "soo
sanaadors' get their money from the
magazine editors for making people
miserable f0r masking readers
feel that Browning vas risht when
he declared ihat Opd's M His heaven
and airs right with the world. 80,
no doubs. the magazine reader will
coniinuo 10 set his doietul picture Of
ihe masnzine GIRL "a her hall room.
facing ihe awful probabilities Of to-
morrow. only q ~ literary work
ihaf wal hardly stand tho test OF "a
ntue prcsaie questioning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

$50 education movement IN mod
ern times has had more vital rcia-
tlonn ~ enc chllercn. 90 the homes
fher represent and 90 ihe nation.
than medical supervision of school
children ana the general hygicnic
movement q iYplner," rays Dr. p. p.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
surzER AND TnE MONEY.

Whatever tho outcome Of the Inn
parchment proceedings against Gov
ernor William sulzcr OF New York,
she peoples idol has fallen off the
pedestal with dull. sickening thud.
u has been pretty we'll demonstrated
that AIR. sulzcr ia sworn statements
~ campaign contributions. withheld
the names OF contributors whose
money he feared would iniute rather
than assist his candidacy. Mr. Sui
Ger already stands convicted of dou-
ble-doaiing win the public and the
rest really makes little difference.
The plain. honest representative of
the downtrodden G.. r., with the bag
gy trousers and the SLOUGH hat and
the horny hand, received heavy dona-
lions from maioiactors OK great
wealth and swore he didnt--or al
least didn't swear that he did. Tam
many may be tarrcd but the same
stick was used on the executive Of
the Empire state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26
ANOTHER wAnNlNG 70 SNUG
Cra-fgs.


II would be- iusl ~ wen Tor Amer.
iacns who 80 abroad and expect on
their return 10 brlns ~ dutiablc arti-
cics without declaring them to rec
ognize the fact thet 4 r. rather
danserous business Repeatedly those
who attempt to eyado the customs
dtuses nrc brought up with q sharp
iurn. md 81 nothing worse, suffer q
great deal 81 uncnvianle notoriety.
The latest instauec that Of former
wan street brokers wife In whose
TRUNKS more than y5.o0e worth %
dutiable merchandise was found
when only t2oo had been declared.
serves again 20 show the wouid-be
smugglcr's rond Is hard one to
travel
Perhaps the most unfortunate ana
al the same time filieuiods feature
Of the situation is tnat the wealthy
are the ones who DO most of the at
tempted SMUGGLING. n they prefer to
take chances on eyadlng the sharp
eyes OF the customs inspectors and
set caught they should take their
medicine without murmur. Little
sympathy need be wasted on them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-26

Cuwardly N-~ault--Iack Summons
OF Springer was attacked the other
night by David ana Ed Padilla, two
brothers. who bent their victim M
with stones punched and kicked him
until ho was nearly dead Warrants
have been issued for the arrest Of
sammons' asmllHuts Summons VIII
recover.