davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Pirates Are Seeking
Several New Players

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 2-"Cosy'
Dolan, Chief Wilson, and Mike
Mitchell are doomed. and Manager
Clarke will endeavor to get rid of them
at the National League meeting in New
York next week He will also seek a
substitute for Hans Wagner. who may
not finish the 1914 season as a regular.
Wilson, still good player. has outlived
MS usefulness here. while Dolau and
pectationS
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Expect Sutton To Be
Leader of Newark Club

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. Larry SUIT
ton, Brooklyn scout, may be elected
president Of the Newark club of the
International League this afternoon at
the stockholders annual meeting. He
has the backing of Charley Ebbets, jr.,
son of the Brooklyn magnate, who con-
trolls a majority of the stock.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
Browns Sign CoIIegian.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Jack Enzenroth,
last years captain of the Michigan var
s'ty nine, has signed for a trial with
the Browns. Enzenroth is q catcher.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Gazing n at the statistics of the syracusest
test " at
their pers rushing
Louie Gaopng
lone
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Tin Club will
will
StoVa
The membership
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Il haven't been named for the AlAmcan
your antecedens and preference cigars.
placed the prepare
The that Cornell
Too bad Mexican cities
Chhuahua tanzas Mazatan Tuxpam
Acapulco, and SaltlIo. Here
On
Satilo
Tear m
Fly right through 'em
Mazatlan,
Ray
rah, rah,
With a
Chihuahua
Siss
Rip
Tear
The Washington times., 1913-12-02
TOBACCO habit :.:; y; I: ]. ;'s:;:; : s:;:;.' !:

prove your health, proloaG HE No more somaoh
trouble foul breath Regain manly
yigor, cal1 nerves, clear superior mental srsnEh
Whether chew smoke To-
Tobacco Besk wsrh is ssd Mailed FREE
e. ]. WOODS. 63< Slxth AsA. 81 sAeutoeA. NIX
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Mavbe Leach in the ring but
comes pulling teeth
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

pulling teeth
Jack Hegary
coach North Carolina
around fer week before drilling back Raleigh
the basketball But before
A
in the I'D be willing
Hrvards Mchigans
Sullivan and Brockin
the willing
TOO for really believes it.
WIRELESS FROM EMPRESS INDIA"Please
ties Philippine
Calahans
of for days Am thinking all hack Washington Tell Chick
GandI sailing like
TO fx I'll never come here SCHAEFER"
II that Clark Griffith has
for il his training Charlottesville
their teeth he bears witness
president acing
Milan probably
Perdue Fowler that ready coming
diamond He always collar in his
egon in
sessions Winter League exceedingly
in
bright
co. Hoes lamps dim
Min Herr of joe the former rk bottle hurer the
snapped Philadelphia He
long, hard winter He wants
He we'll remembers the
better his record He
thinks he could make bigger dent he got running start
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

think We can lick Princeton because
We have bigger repertoire of plays.
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Billy Roure president the Western League
by coming honeymoon. Milan will probably
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Perdue Fowler insists that he is ready for the coming
diamond He always keeps clean collar in his desk
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

is not true that Clark Griffith has ordered
for il his training Charlottesville His players
their he
The Washington times., 1913-12-02

Min Herr Enge of joe the former rk bottle hurlc
ilbers touched him for
aned the picture snapped in PHILADELPHIA He for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
ASSESSOR HEYN To
TURN OVER TAX
ROLL TODAY
Revised Assessment Shows
S6,031000 Property Sub
ject to Taxation in County
Less Than Board Demanded

County Assessor Fred q Heyn to-
day viii turn ever the tax rolls to
County Treasurer Mike Mandell, but
the collector viii not begin mailing
notices to taxpayers for several days
OF until the state board OF equalization
approves the assessors books. Mr..
Iieyn will send duplicate copies to the
state board
The revised roll viii show S6.037.-
i000 property subject to taxation in
Bernalillo county This represents
81 per cent of the total value of prop
lerty. The increases the state board
Of equalization required the assessor
to levy, it was believed. would bring
the total amount Of taxable property
TO $6.05O,00O hut the state board did
not consider the exemptions made by
law, according TO Mr. Heyn. If he had
been able 60 increase the assessment
Of churches, lodge property and
charitable institutions in proportion
with the increases placed upon other
property, the total would have been
Sa.050,000. Mr.. Hcyn said
ne NiSt d0St9aihelt tufheu over TO
the state board this year by Mr Heyn
gave as the total value Of property
subject TO taxation IN this county
/ lS5,S74,e00. AZ the boards direction he
raised the assessment of land. houses
and household goods. 20 per cent.
Jewellery, 100 per cent; watches and
clocks, 50 per cent automobiles. so
per cent ana merchandise. rs per
Irsuf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
SAYS KOBOLE CASE
IS ONE Of REAL
DESTITUTI0N
Dr. Joseph S, CipeS SubStan-
tiateS Story Published in
Journal Family Deserving
of Aid,

That the story published in the
Journal of yesterday regarding the
case of Mrs George Koboic and her
three small children who for some
time past have been largely dependent
upon the charity 81 Mrs Leslie Beat
ty. herself the mother of q family of
five children ana JOB very siraitened
circumstances. was lu every substan-
tial particular true. was ihc statement
made yesterday by Dr Joseph s..
Clpes, proprietor Of Cipes sanitarium.
after a personal investigation 90 the
facts Dr. Cipes added that the ease
is one Of genuine destitutlon deserving
.ot The attention of ail oharitably In
clined people
DR. Cipes visited the Beatty home
ina person aud verified the story pub
lished in Yesterdays journal 90 his
own satisfaction. tie declares that
aside from ,hc laci that she has three
small children. ranging IN age from
To- years, who need her constant
attention, Mrs k0boie is IN no phys
ical condition 10 earn her own living
Soon there win be more doctors bills
10 pay. more medicines and clothing
20 buy and another mouth 90 feed
An who are looking for an opportunl-
~ 10 DO real good. declares Or Cipos
VIII find It here.
II want it distinctly understood.
said Mrs Beatty yesterday afternoon
that am not autasonizlng any Of the
charitable organizations
7 most certainly ann not going To
turn AIRS Kobolc out Of ms house Ia
her present condition. She can call
on ne for anything that J have So
long as She cannot get help else
where
Mrs. D.. r. Coons. president of the
Non-sectarluu Benevolent association.
last night stated that the association
had extended assistance 60 the Kobo'e
family at various times and that ln
her opinion the ease was not So acute
as Mrs Beatty had pictured H. Mrs
Coons appeared indignant that the
woman had sought further relief Tor
Mrs. Kobole by an appeal through tho
journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
REGIONAL BANK IN
DENVER FAVORED
BY LOCAL MEN
Importance Of Having IoStItu-
ton Controlled by Those
Who Understand LOca
Conditions Pointed Out

That Albuquerque bankers are
strongly u favor OF Denver for tht
location tf one uf lu. rcsifnel banks
to be- Instituted under the newly ca
acted currency MN. WAS the statement
made yesterday by M W. Flournoy'
vice president 90 the Fhsi National
bank Of Albuqucrque
"Thls is aue." said 1ir Fiounoy
mot only to the geographical location
or Denver and its accessibility Go Albu-
uuerquc and New ~eNtau points but
also a. the mct. which is Eull more
important that Denver finanelera m-
daaand the needs of the southwest
and ale more familiar with business
conditions iu this region than is thr
case in auy other city which is likely
10 be cona Tered for the establish
ment Of q regional bank 10 cover the
territory in which Albuquerque rs sit-
uated
"There is wide difference. saitl
Mr.. Fiournoy between banking con-
ditions in this part Of The country ane
that further east Banks. for u-
stance. ia Kansas city and ST. Louis,
handle class Of business wholly
unlike that IN New Mexico Their
business is done almost entirely oh
short time, and the interests which
they serve are 0f the mercantile char
acter common TO large ccnters os
population Mining cattle and sheep
raising. and irrigation form by far
the greater part Of the industries Of
the southwest. and this is @ business
which calls for long time accommo-
dation. Denver is familiar with our
needs. while the cities further cast
are not For that reason there is,
sc far us ! have been able to observe,
"a practically unanimous sentiment
among the bankers of this city and
state in favor Of Denver as the Local
ton OF one of the regional banks
MIR Flournoy stated that his bank,
the First National. woull make for
mai application for membership IN
the new system just as soon as the
blanks could 5c received from Wash
ingt0n on which the application must
be made. Like Mr.. Reynolds. the
president of that institution who re-
Gently gave an extended interview To
the Journal on the subject. Mr. Flour
noy believes that The Inauguration of
the new law Will bring about tre-
mendous revival Of business and will
mean better times FOR everybody II"
is enthusiastic over the outlook for
the immediate future. and declares
that business has already improved
greatly with the certainty that in fu-
ture here viii bc more money on
hand for development purposes and
greater facilities for credit 70 the man
who has something ON which credit
can be based. such panlcs as have
torn the country In the past, Mr.
Flournoy believes viii be impossible
under The new law
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
BURKHART TO HALT
ENFORCEMENT Of
FENCE ACT
United States Attorney Gen.
eraI Wires Authority to
Suspend Prosecutions of
New Mexico CattIemen,

United states Attorney General Me
Reynolds yostel lay authorized United
states District Attorney Summers
Burkhart by telegram 90 POSTPONE
prosecutions under the unlawful en-
closures act
Cattlemen, asserting that this law
worked a hardship upon them in-
tended to petition the attorney gem
era for temporary relief until Gov
w. G. Mcdonald and a committee Of
New Mexico cattle raisers were able
to present their case TO the Interior
department and 90 congress
The period Of non-eniorcement Of
the act. according 20 Mr. McReynolds
telegram to MIR Burkhart, vii extend
until Governor Mcdonald and the
committee are able TO consult the fed
eral authorities.
The telegram follows
"U s. Attorney Summers Burkhart
Albuquerque, n NJ.
Your letter concerning unlawful
enclosures received suspend enforce
ment OF decrees and other proceed
ings So far as practicable until gov
crnor and party reach Washington for
consultation ON the general situation.
"MREYNoLDs."
The message, as il indicates. was
In answer 10 q letter from District At
torney Burlhart lie told the attor-
ney general that the enforcement of
the act In winter was oppressive 10
cattlemen. especially in view of the
fact that the government practically
had acqulcsced for years in the vio-
latiou OF H. He had no discretion
under the law he wrote but would
be glad 10 suspend proceedings until
an opportunity was given the men
Interested for u run hearing by the
department AMI congress. and cspe-
ciully until next spring when the re-
moyal of the fences would not cause
SO much loss as it would at present.
Mr. Burkhart communicated the at-
torney generals ruling to Governor
Mcdonald over the long distance tele-
phone yesterday afternoon. The gov
ernor and the committee, charged to
represent the catucmens interests,
viii go 20 Washington as soon as the
executive can leave his office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
BUMPER CROPS ARE
EXPECTED ON EAST
SIDE OF Sandals

Farmers of the Mountainview and
Sunset Valley districts are optimistic
over the prospects f>g bumper crops
next summer according to Ben Hell
veg Of Frost junction. who was in
Albuquerque yesterday
Fifty-two inches Of snow has fallen
m his neighborhood since December
Y and more than a foot still remains
lon the ground The soil contains
enough moisture to ensure successful
crops Of wheat. corn and oats. he
said,
Mr. Hclweg came TO Albuquerque to
get copies Of the journal containing
stories of recent developments in
the promotion Of the New Mexico Cen
tra. lie was charged by several
ncighhors to bring them the papers.
he said The people Of that district
are vitaliy interested in tho compile
.tion Of the railroad to Albuaueraue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
DR.. schwentker, osteopath. Tel M.


Dr. schwentker, osteopath. Tel. IT,
Fees candy Store Leave your or
0cr with us Tor cut flowers
The public library win be closed an
duy tomorrow
VIII Sell. after brief visit to Az
buquerquc has returned TO his home
at Winslow. Arlz
Tho ladies Ala Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church viii meet this
afternoon at o'clock, ia the church
purlors
The Microbes club viii meet this
afternoon at 230 o'clock at the home
of Mrs Clarence Blake on North
Fourth street
An members of the Albuquerque
Poultry association are requested 20
attend meeting 20 bc held tomorrow
night "a s O'Clock, at the Commercial
club
Secretary r j. Bryant Of the Re-
tM Merchants association. announces
that al the grocery stores Win close
tomorrow for the entire day in OBJ
see,ancc Of New Years.
Cesimr Giyundau, butcher.
charged with violation OF The state
brand laws yesterday morning plead
ga not guilty before Justice George
n craig. Ills hearing was set for next
Wednesd
Tho Rev Archie roothakcr. Of Cam
Aun city. Colo. arrived here last
night ile viii he pastor Of the First
congregational church. succeeding
tho Rev y l.. Dyer who left Monday
uight for saticoy Calf The new pas
tor is accompanied by his family
There VIII be- special meeting OF
the Fralernal Mystic Circle. Benefit
Ruling No 2tO3. at their han, Sl7 2
South Second street tonight al 1880.
There VIII bc initiation of candidates
and after the lodge session, social
time win be enjoyed by tho members
ana their invited friends. Refresh
mcnts win ha served.
Police Judge craig yesterday morn
Ing sentenced Albert L. Day, who Mon
day night gave his name as Dave
Jones. TO serve sixty days for gun
toting lie was arrested by Santa fe
station Master Martin Byrnos Monday
night. while attempting TO board q
train A 22-oaliber long-harreled re-
volvcr was found Ia his possession
when he was searched
n L. Meyer, of Los Angeles, is in
Albuquerque for brief visit, the
guest Of his hrother-in-law. w. +. Pat
tcrson of the Equitable life Assus-
aqec society Mr. Meyer Is on his
way TO Panama, whore ne goes to
supervise the development of tract
Of 10000 aeres OF timber land, the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
SHARP. ACCUSED OF
SMUGGLING CHINESE,
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

charles +. sharp. charged with
bringing Chinese into the United
states Yesterday waived preliminary
examination and was bound over To
the federal grand jury which meets
In arnI by United States commis-
s.oncr H r. Whiung Sharp's bond
WAS left at $4,000. ne vas femandea
10 iail
sha~p's face was battered when nc
appeared before the commissioner.
He e7id fellow prisoner had struck
.him. Hc feared that his nose had been
broken and Deputy United states
Marshal J. r. Gmusha took him To q
physician office. The doctor said the
injury was trivial
The three Chinese are held as wit
negses In the custody Of the depart
ment Of justice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
CURRENCY LAW BRINGS
\ BOOM TO ARIZONl \

Prof. Fayette A. Jones, president
Of the New Mexico school Of Mines
at Socorro. was in the city yesterday
on his way home after "a visit To his
two sons who occupy responsible po-
stions with thc American Smelling
and Refining company at Hayden,
Ariz
Professor Jones gave % glowing ac-
count of the improved conditions
Throughout Arizona since the passage
Of the currenJy law. and stated thlt
tho people IN he section Of The state
that he visited regard IT as the great
est piece Of legislation that has ever
been enacted since the beginning Of
The republic There is a general feel
ing Of optimism, he said and greater
activity IN industrial matters thln
has existed in long time.
Phoenix especially according io
Professor Jones, is experiencing one
ot tho greatest bo0ms il has
ever known WORK on the construc-
ton of several modern concrete bus
iuess blocks has begun. and the
business men OF the Arizona capital
are enthusiastic over the outlook for
the city. The contracts for the erec-
tion of these buildings he said. have
been signed since the passage Of tho
currency bill having been held up
awaiting the enactment Of that meas
ure into law
Professor Jones stated that he had
passed the holidays quietly with his
TWO sons and had enjoyed every mo-
ment Of his visit He left last night
for Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
MRS. BROWN HOPES
FOR STATE DEPARTMENT
OF LADIES OF G. A. R.

While the organization uf "a depart
ment OF the Ladies' of the q. A. X.
in New Mexico IS attended with diff
hcultV Mrs Edith B Brown Of Pa
cific Grove. Calf sin hopes for the
accomplishment of this pian
Organizers ate in NeW Mexico now.
but persons eligible to membership
are few iu tho smaller cities. Mrs.
Brown announced her plan TO create
% department Of New Mexico when
she last visited Albuquerque, several
months ago.
Mrs Brown yesterday inspected the
two local circles. the John A. Logan
and Abraham Lincoln, She found both
in excellent condition. she said.
She will leave TINS morning FOR Las
Cruces
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
NEW PARCELS POST
REGULATIONS WILL
BE EFFECTIVE TODAY

The new parcels post regulations,
permitting the mailing of larger pack
ages, win become effective today. I'm
der the new rules parcels weighing
as much as nifty pounds, will be re-
eciyed by the postofficc for shipment
to any city within the first two zones.
The weight limit of parcels destined
for any part OF the United states, also
has been raised Beginning today i
will be twenty pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
SENTENCE PASSED ON
C. {. TR0TTER, BUT
LATER is SUSPENDED

e. h. Trotter yesterday was fined
$50 and sentenced 70 serve thirty
days in JAIN by Justice George r.
Craig Trotter pleaded guilty Monday
TO passing bogus check for Sla.
Tho justice suspended sentence up-
on Trotter He understood that he had
paid the check and that he intended 10
so to santa Rita 70 work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twoniy-four hours ending
nt 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature 3S degrees.
minimum temperature 10; range eB
Temperature at y. m. Yesterday 81.
Northeast winds, cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
ROSARY, BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY
ROBBERS, is FOVV

Wonderment as 90 why tht .
robbers. who entered Che ofia.
Father Joseph Arthuis, S j.. mr
of the sacred Heart church Mona
might and beat him, STOLE a ne.
was cleared yesterday when Faf
Arthuis found the beads 10 .y..
of bis office.
The rosary was of small value =
cludlug possibility OF the robbers
ing il TO sell. and what They ve
want with religious articles was B
.zling To the police who believed N
day night that the beads had
taken. The fast that the men Hn
them away. lessons the chance
their detection.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
LOCAL ITEMS
INTE REST
FORECAST.

Washington. Dec. 3O.--Ncw Mexico
CLOUDY Wednesday and Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
INFORMAL DANCE.

An informal dance Wlll be given al
Colombo hall, New Years eve. dune
ing will continue until O'Clock and
lunch viii be served at midnight. Ad-
mission one dollar ladies free. Musi,
by the Booster five piece orchestra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Ah Pinnoforte work. artistic ,oic-
ihs' tone-reguiating and fine tunino
is my profession. ". T.. Rutledqe
nhoue 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Crescent Hardware Co.

stowe. inurs eoods Cutlery. Tools Iron Pipe
valve. ana iiu,nbng Heating lin and copper Not
,ts ,f tfNrt,t AyE TELEPHONE sl3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

DANCE At MASONIC TEMPLE
JANUARY Isl. BOOSTER oRCHES.
IRA. AUSPICES IT. JOHNS REC.
TORS AID. 11CKETS, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

NIGHT REELS. Zoe. oRPun.INI
TONIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

our store viii he closed New va.
day. January lst. j.. W. FH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

property Of the panama-California
Lumber company, Of which be is gem
crai manager
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-21
MAKING HARD WATER SOFT
lime Will Bring II to the
Desired Condition.

Many well waters have from 16 to
Is degrees of hardness, while even
river and lake waters may have from
5 to rs degrees. Hardness is usually
due to the presence of compounds of
lime and magnesia dissolved out Of
the soils and rocks. The lime salts
do most of the damage by curdling
the soap and preventing its cleansing
action. The curdled soap remains in
the water, sticks to the fibers of the
cloth, and is very difficult to remove
by washing, even with hot water
Water of ten degrees of hardness will
prevent the action of seventeen
pounds of soap per thousand gallons
of water, while water of twenty de-
grees Of hardness will prevent the
action of thirty-four pounds of soap
per thousand gallons of water
Much of the hardness of water may
be removed by the addition of two
pounds of quick lime to one thousand
gallons Of water of average hard
ness. This will not remove more
than about three-quarters of the hard
ness Of the water, but 1t can be still
further softened by adding a little
washing soda.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-21

Z IN Louisville Evening Posi-
4. Sv and Breckenridge New(
~~~ one year IS. 50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-21
Japan Displays Naval Strength.


Japan's naval strength was paraded
In the review held off Yokohama, the
first spectacular event in the reign of
the new emperor. Yoshihito reviewed
As battleships and cruisers, destroy
ers, submarines and torpedo boats
113 in line. II was much like Colonel
Roosevelt's review of the fleet off Oy-
ster Bay when he was president, but a
distinctly modern note was added by
the Japanese in the two hydro-aero-
planes flying over the warships, as
well as the big German dirigibles that
foated high in the air.
Among the vessels in line were three
battleships and three cruisers cap
tured from the Russians. According
to the American schedule, these would
have been marked obsolete" long ago.
The prime battleships of ten years ago
are ranked no higher than cruisers
now, and only dreadnoughts are count
ed as battleships of the line. Deterio-
ration is the weakness of the Japan
csc navy. But new battleships cost
$10,0O0,000 apiece, the Japanese are
groaning under heavy taxes and it
probably will take all the influence of
the Mikado, as well as a war scare or
so to induce the diet to appropriate
the immense sums required to carry
out Admiral Saito's program of naval
expansion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-21
The loses and insurance and several interest given

The loses and several of interest given
follows:
Coverpo sympahze with Hardinsburg The towns are
rivals when fires Each town knows what
heart ashes and to have the work of life
time ardnsburg will the old landmarks
hundred old and the original
oldest and best citizens The shop where Mr. John
sw S made addery for 65 gone the old stoehouse
Mr. B. Beard of the first supply the county seat with
every needed necessity for the home and family memory The
printing press wrecked and the longer has the honor OF
being the home of But with all these losses adns
citizens her homes the Court
House, Farmers Bank other business buildings She came
through the flames with good cheer and ambons and
glad for Hardnburg today that last Wednesdays conagraton did
those who suffered with encouragement May the
rebuild be benefited and place Monday
sincere wish today.