davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

wife, who is sick in Kansas City.
Every Mackman, with the excep-
ton Of Pitcher Brown, took at least
one safe smash at the offerings of
Dauss and House, and Detroit was
licked handily. Crawford got three
singles, half the Tiger total. Lapp
smashed a triple and single for the
Athletics.
Joe EngeI, Clark Grifffth's young
highlander, is beginning to arrive.
He won his second game of the series
from st. Louis, letting the Browns
down with three hits. In the two
battles st. Louis has hit safely only
i've times. GandiI got three hits, and
was big factor in the Washington
victory. Leverenz did not grant a
pass.
A big inning in each game gave
Cleveland a double win over the
Chankees. Four runs were scored in
the sixth inning of the first fight and
six in the fourth inning of the Sec
Ond. Joe Jackson got a homer, dou-
BILE and two singles. Midget Leibold
tripled once and singled three times.
Eddie Sweeney got three hits in the
first game for New York. KahIer and
Mitchell did the pitching for Cleve-
land, Heating, Mcconnell, WARRIOR
and Schulz making a stab at the
same job for New York.
RUDE Benton, Red pitcher, coIIfded
with a street car while riding his
motorcycle in Cincinnati last night
and received a broken jaw. He will
be out Of the game several weeks.
Clark Griffith has signed another
left-hander. His name is Bentley, .
and he is Washington sand-Iotter. .
Griff now has six southpaws either
with the team or farmed out. Z
Pitcher Burke of the ST. Louis
Cards has been released tn Indian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27


will modest him. He has effec-
lively put the crusher on leap
year telephone courtship.
THE BURKE INDICTMENT
Both the Burke and Heart
Harrison wings of the County
Democracy met yesterday and
considered the Indictment of
Bobby" Burke, former secretary,
on a charge of embezzlenent of
the organization funds.
At the H.-H. meeting there was
jubilation, and various gentlemen
spouted about purity and how
Bobby" was a. bad man, a crook
and an embezzler.
At the Burke meeting, where
Burke was still recognized as sec
rotary, there was entirely differ
ent sentiment. County Commits
sioners Moriarity and Kuhewski
roasted the H.-H. wing, and de-
clared the states attorneys office
was paying off political debts in
securing the indictment. States
Attorney Hoyne was supported
by the H.-H. faction. 1t was as
serted that the election at which
Burke was ousted as secretary of
the Cook County Democracy and
Charles Fitzmorris, the mayors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

~ =
notes in his. possession that over
S11, 600 was due him from the
Democratic organization. In the
indictment he is charged with
withholding nearly $4,000.
1T COSTS TO TURN IRISH
An Irish name cost Abe Gold
man $1OO and costs when he ap-
peared before Judge Mahoney in
Desplaines street court, charged
with disOrderly conduct.
When the name of mike
Hogan" was called Goldman
stepped before the judge. Gold
man looks like his real name.
Your case is next, said Judge
Mahoney. This defendant is an
Irishman."
That's me, judge" replied
Goldman-Hogan. MY name is
Mike Hogan. u
Judge Mahoney is Irish, and
he let out a roar.
You fellows think you can
come in here when you are
charged with a crime and get
sympathy from the court by us
ing an Irish name. Even China
men and negroes have begun
branding themselves Irish since I
have been sitting here. It's an in
Justice to the Irish. One hundred
dollars and costs"
Goldman-HOgan went to jail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

tinued Miss Freed. Gle visited
me several times, but as I warm
ed up he got cold feet. But
enough is plenty, and I won't
call him any more" The judge
ordered her case dismissed.
And now Speyer, lone bachelor
with hair grazing at the temples
and thinning at the top, a waist
line getting larger and faith in
human nature getting smaller,
can retire to his solitude free
from all danger that the ladies
will modest him. He has effec-
lively put the crusher on leap
year telephone courtship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

The University facpiiy consists q
seventeen members. an specialists IN
sheir departments
tfndef she new orcr AVIATION wiN be
noilceA
The college ~ letters and science.
school ~ enegineefins.
school 81 education.
Department Of music.
Department Of physical educa-
tion.
Division OF university extension.
The present campus % twenty-five
acres (with many additional acres
near byl contains the Administration
building. Science building. Rodey ass
sembly hail. Hokonn hall (girls' dor
mitory). kwafakn hail (hoys' dormi-
f0ryl. dining hath. heating pian',
gymnasium with bathing 9sal and
athletic fields
The campus. which from year 20
war has been set with lnrgc variety
81 beautiful shade trees. has become
under the efficient management 81
the present superintendent af build
linns and grounds. an attractive place
during the months Of the SUMNER
sun. when the groves are green.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Impulse. aud associated FOR no com
mon purpose; that the constitution
was without "a model and 40 the In
ception ID loosely bound together thir-
teen commemorative that had little
in common excepting the necessity os
combinations against un outer enemy.
Each state of community almost of
Necessity. became sclf-centered ana
communication and commerce in those
days was So slight thut there was 1T
Tie iutcr-communicatlon of any sort
between t1r peOp,r Of the different
Sections 90 the land.
"At the time Of the CiyIl war this
great. wonderful experiment In self
government was only ~ years old.
and up 10 that time each community
had busted Itself with great energy ga
develop ils own resources and in
crease its own strength ana means.
So busy was each community la those
pioneering days that. whatever the
inclination might have been. there was
little time or opportunity for mutual
consultation and EFFORT
And then the time for the ineylt-
Ilcved that the United States WAS "a
voluntary association of independent
sovereign states. met in Irrepressihls
conflict with those who honestly bee
lievod that the United states was an
indissouble union of otherwise inie-
pendent states Each side With AL
the carnesincss of those whose hearts
minds and consciouCcs are committed
20 am ideal. sought Go mold inc gov
eminent to their respective views
There was no earthly tribunal befog,
whicu this great issue could be- tried
and determined. The arbitramout OF
arms alone remained.
"The war that followed had no cle.
,nent of wantonness. or aggrandizc'
mrnt. or lust Of gu.u, and nu men of
purer spirit ever lived than those VIII,
Waged II upon the respective sides. II
found the states. in iis beginning, lik,
% loosely tied together bundle of fag
gots. and ut lbs end. ana when The
wounds Of IL had been healed. IL lct
q great sturdy oak as the central hudN
Of our union. with strong. sturdy
branches at intense vitnity firmly a.
tnched to b. Hence, Whatever ones
views may have been upon ihc right
copsness Of the issue wholesome re
apect 90 those of each side must b.
rendered 10 those uf each side must h'
have witnessed today would not other
Wisr have heen possible.
"a rs through pain lhat We stlnii
anything of value u WAS through
pain that thls nation iound tselfi and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
JUSTICE OF PEACE
CONTESTS BEFORE
COURT TODAY
Judge Reynolds Sits in Case
Of Pantaleon Martinez Yer
sus Juan Zamora; Attor-
neys Permitted to Shed
Coats.

witnesses were examined and ar
suments submitted before Judge Ray -
hulds in the district court today In
the Justice ~ the peace election CON
test case IN which Panialeun Martinez.
Republican. seeks 10 have Juan Ia
mora, Democrat. ousted from office
la precinct ~. alleging that he was
elected by fraudulent votes. The
election took place ON January 6 last
and Hamora was declared elected on
the face of the returns, assuming Of
flee soon after The contest was be-
gun early in February Modesto g..
ortiz appeared today for Martinez.
NJ. Y. Vigil anf q. ". crew repre-
scented Hamcra The hearing today
took place in the court room. Be
cause ~ the heat Gttoi neys we're per
mittcd 90 discard their conis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
ITALY's KING AND QUEEN
TO MEET KAISER AT KEEL

Pisa. Italy. Jly The king and
queen Of IlaIy. with a large suite in
Guiding the Marquis Antonio 81 san
Guiliano, the italian foreign minister.
left here today to meet the German
emperor At KEEL and also 90 return
the visit paid 10 Italy by the swedish
king and queen az the time Of the
jubilee OF Italian unity IN 1871.
The presence OF the italian foreign
minister with the king Is believed IN
Italy TO emphasize the Importance OF
the approaching meeting M KEEL M
which The two sovereigns wilh Il is
assumed, discuss the most important
international questions and more espec-
tally the solidity or tho triple alliance.
the settlement Of the Balkan dispute
and the maintenance OF peace between
the European powers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

upon the great foundation thus secu,f
eel aud established. proceeded Go ldI
vance with giant strides to the iorel
front of the nations of the earth
"Can we not today penetrated A
we ar1 BOY the deep spiritual meaning
~ this impressive gathering surel
say that 10 was worth II an. that thusl
silent martyrs lying forever enshrlned
upon this neld ala not die iu valu|
that you who are al the front hurl
the storm of stress of that great Con|
rirt. aud those who waited in freud
bling anxiety M home and bore "a
woe and agony of suspense aud ui
certainty. did not suffer In vuin3 col
we not truly ray that until this pcop
ha3 withstood some such stress 4
this. there was no assurance that thiI
first great experiment Of the ability 4
men to govern themselves was surtl
successful shrink from the facts i
We may DO they not prove their case
Would We within. or those who stoo.
doubling without, ever nave iolt %
assurance which Is now felt? Do w
not know that those who the God
nations hath Joined together mo- mas
can put nsuuderF
Apart from the deep siruIhcan
which your meeting has, and from n
important page which it wlll Gao
history. IN 10 no. good for You as ~
dividuuls 90 bee here today Your ns
memories ~ this field win overlap th'
earlier ones. n viii no longer picture
itself in your memories az u field %
carnage and suffering ana woe. but
field 81 smiling faces and happy heart
ana great joy. And ~ the picture wil
Eu forth 10 the nation, ana b viii re
ioice with YOU, and the whole wOrll
win realize that not only has govern
ment Of the people, by the people AM
for tho people not persisted from Coz
earth, but that Il viii not ever perish
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
UNIVERSITY ExTENs4ON.

IN the effort 20 be- 90 tho greatest
service 10 New Mexico, the University
expects 20 extend rs opportunities al
rectly to the people 81 the state
whenever they desire 20 take adj
vantage Of tho offer. Arrangements
may be made for lectures and CON
cefts. Information viii be given by
correspondence regarding hooks on
any subject. Questions may be- asked
along scientific or any lines Sf the
university work n IL desired thsi
sna people mako use % their state
Institution In every reasonable way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
PERSONALS

-. A. Arpin Of ~ Paso, district
ngont for The Singer Manufacturing
company. ~ guest 90 the Alvarado.
Mr. Arpln expects to leave tonight
for Roswell and the Focog valley on
an inspection trip.
Mr.. una MIS- Summers BuTkhart
returned this morning from santa
Barbara, Cal. where they spent sever
nl weeks Mr.. Burkhart has been
nominated United States district at
tornoy for New Mexico by President
Wilson, nnd b. is almost certain that
the nominatiAp viii Boz confirmed. ~
d understood that Mr. Burknart viii
maintain headquarters in Aihuquer-
que. with offiee in the ftderal build
ing in the rnoipa formerly occupied w
thh United suites maFahal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
SAN JUAN TOWNS
COMING TO FAIR
WITH BAND
Pennington and Aztec Musi-
CLANS Have Organization
That Wants to Play; Car
load Of Exhibits.

rafninHton and Axfec. San Juan
ceuniy. have a lolut band this year
when d said 90 be- q mighty classy
luuelcai organization and the boost
ees naee written Col D. X. r. Sellers
proposing that they bring the hand
% the state iair this fall II IL need
less 90 state that they will receive
every announcement 10 40 so.
San Juan county also announces
that she "a going 20 bring a carload of
fruits and vegetables 90 the fair. A.
uruai these exhibits are expected 20
frove among the finest az the state
exposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
Army or0crr Wcds Mon nrIdc

ST. Louis. July T. w e.. Mcbride
Of ST. Louis gave his daughter,
Laura Elizabeth. s5O.O00 Ia railroad
bonds as wedding present when she
was married last night Go Captain
Birch oliver Mnhancy, q. $. a. The
bonds were made ont In the name of
Captain Mahancy Captain Mahuffcy
anu his bride VIII snii for Honolulu
next saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
Mnmnn Chnrnch Mllh Mnrder.

salt Lake City. July i- Mrs Au-
gusia Ekman, selr-confessed slayer of
her 22-ycur-old daughter Frances.
whose body was found in trunk al
ogden last Saturday WIS formally
charged with murder in the office of
the district attorney today. g., l..
Anderson. the woman's first husband,
was released from custody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
Hpount In Denver.

Denver. July 1.-THE lead Of So
votes which the official count Of bal
lots cast In the recent municipal elec-
tlon gave 60 Alexander Nisbet IN the
race for commissioner of safety. was
cut down 90 IS this afternoon ms "a
result 81 recount conducted by
Judge Rothgerber ia the county
court. There are i67 precincts yet
20 boz counted.
The recount is being made as re-
suit 81 the contest suit flied boy Ham
iiton Armstrong, who ran second, ace
cording Go the official count.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
VETERANS FORCED
CONTINUED from Page one)

N'WTIIIHW'W IIWIH WH' ''TT''I
sary 10 settle great questions for
which there was ro peaceful tribunal;
We can sees that the war of ~ WAS
fought by men upon each side for the
right as euch saw n; we can acclaim.
without abandoning any view which
We mrN hold. that the men on each
side were actunied by hish, pure pur-
poses. and were compelled by their
conscieuoes 40 do whut they ala, BE
fore tho war we were "a Loosely -con-
noctcd band Of communities; we
emerged from BE- 10 firmly welded-to-
gpther nation
1--WE must recall that the settlers pf
our country came from all paris ~
Tie world, aoiuated % NO common
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
CnlhnIlc I.dnrnlnr. Mccl.

New orleans. July Win the
celebration of nigh ponuhcal mass,
the tenth annual convention Of tho
National Catholic Educational assoc
ciatlon opened here today. More
than 1000 prominent Catholic cdu-
Gators attended the service,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
Ncw mcad ror yIrgInIn pol,lech.

Richmond. Va. July DIR. Jo-
soph D. Eggleston former state SUI
perintondent of public instruction,
and latog engaged In field work for
the United States bureau Of educn-
lion, became head Of the virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

The t'nipersIly begins the work -
the year 1854 % Monday. septom-
Der s. The Chrlsnnas recess viii cx-
tend from Saturday. neeeemheF "a.
a. Monday. January 8, 1914. The
lfat semester closes FRIDAY, january
2s. The saeund semester hagins
asenaay. 4arrart "a. and pi9aea with
TIE efa10atpg exercises Wednesday.
Mag III. lai4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
STORES TO CLOSE
ON The FOURTH
GroCers and Butchers to Take
Entire Day Off; Clothing
Stores Will Close at Noon.

4. ]. Bryant, secretary Of the Re-
tailers' association. announced today
that the feiail business will be- pfae-
ticaily suspended on July q. Grocery
stores ana meat markets win be-
closed all day Clothing stores VIII
CLOSE az noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Professor ~ econemIca socioh'ay
ana political eeoupnv.
Professor f.tlibo Is ~ a. ~ FROM
ihe finlsafalIY ~ wisconsin. has
situated i4W and been admitted 90 the
bar t1H4tl he hae done consider
ahIn lb4eaIlaafun work Ia ihe field ~
otonnmlcn sociology and political
fe|tnct on me ParI1c roast. and hes
eItlaH ullte widely On There enh-
lsfla Professor Iauhe thia year re-
ctltes hIa A. NJ from Washington
anIeersiiy. ana takes up bis duties m
ina tlnlpeqaii, 81 New Mexico ut the
optnlhR Of tho afst semester. sep.
lembef. 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

JOuH SldihoOH, IuC Ouly Lhdn VIM
ever threw an overland raise ball;
than Mccormick, than Jim Keefe,
with his marvellous change of pace;
than Mickey WEIGH, than Radbourne,
or Amos Rusie, the greatest of them
all? When Amos was right his fast
ball looked like streak of dust.
Compare Chief Meyers, Lapp, Will
son and Schang to the greatest back
stop that ever lived" Silver" Flint
or to Buck" Ewing or Charlie Ben
nett, and TELL ME- THE ANSWER!
Eddie Collins is great second
baseman, but when / think Of Fred
Pfeffer, who forced the rulemakers
to write Section of Rule 81, which
declares the batter out if he, bat an
infield fly, with first and second oc-
cupied, because of his deadly trap
ping, enjoy a chuckle.
There have been Baker, Bradley,
Collins, Herzog-an great third base
men-but not one of them compared
with Billy Nash or Denny.
Ed Williamson, despite his weight
was the fastest shortstop ever saw.
His fielding and ability to throw with
terrific speed from any position was
simply marvelous-and he. played
with bare hands, REMEMBER!
And are Barry and Fletcher better
than Jack Glasscock or Herman
Long?
The great batters-Cobb, Jackson,
Wagner, Daubert, Lajoie, Mcdonald,
Speaker-What have they on Ed Del
ehanty, Sam Thompson, Ed William
son, Tip O'Neill, Mike Herman, Cap
tain Arson, Browning, Ewing, Brou-
theirs, Richardson or, the greatest of
them ALL Mike Kelley, whose ability
to foul off the ball forced the foul
strike rule?
have seen Kelley foul off a dozen
balls at one turn at bat and drive Fer
guson of the Phillies from the box,
saying things you can't print-and
dr3f Mt fol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

tific. Maybe, but it. wasn't quite so
rough-and-ready as some fans think.
In the series this year will be
Baker, Collins, O1dring, McInnes,
Murphy, Herzog,~ Burns, Mccormick,
Merkle, Meyers-aI1~ great batters,
but how about Brouthers, Thompson,
Roger Conner, Richardson, Kelley,
Ewing, Comiskey, Arson, Ryan,
Dalrymple, O'Neill, Stovey, WEIGH
and Browning? }
You read about the speed of Col
Inns, Snodgrass, Merkle, McInnes and
Herzog. Could they outsprint Lath-
am, Pfeffer, Stovey, Hamilton and,
may. l add, Billy Sunday?
Editors Note-Sunday, the fast
est man who ever played in the Ma
tionaI League. He was timed 100
yards in 10 is seconds, and his race
with Latham was hollow victory.
Sunday was once timed 800 yards in
81 seconds, flat.) ....
l have read much of the scoring
from second on an infield out by
speed-merchants like Ty Cobb and
Joe Jackson and<of the hit-and-run
play as proving baseball is faster to-
day. ....... .~..r
WE DID these things, too, but we
had no names for them. l scored
twice from second on infeld outs in
one series. The first time King Kel-
ley signaled that he'd hit the next
ball and started with the pitchers
motion, sliding around the catcher
as the ball was relayed from first,
where 'KeP' had been retired.
Great speed and perfect timing are
necessary to score from second, but
only the cleanest fielding can prevent
a good Splinter turning the trick.
Jake Daubert, Chase and Konetchy
are the best first basemen today, but
7 y, T.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-09
Unused Doors.

With slight trouble and small ex-
pense an unused door may be most
advantageously converted into q book
case by having a carpenter set up a
vertical board on each side of the
door-jamb and upon these boards-to
the saving of the door-frame itself
nail the cross-piece upon which the
bock-shelves are to rest. Then have
our woodwork painted or stained to
match the door behind it, and hang a
curtain of canton flannel. denim. or a
more ornamental and servicable ma
terial from a rod fastened just inside
the door-jambs. if the recess be good
and deep; if shallow, as the door-set-
tings are al to be in our newer
houses, have he rod fastened across
the outside Of the door-recess. A
thus treated will accommodate a
surprising number of books.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-09

Secretary.
Learn Composition From Love Letters

Learn Composition From Love Letters
DR.. Arthur Holmes, who advocates
the exchange of love letters between
students as a means of acquiring the
art of composition, might point to
Samuel Richardson as a proof of the
efficacy of his method. Richardson
began by acting as scribe for a num-
Der of young women, for whose cor
respondence with their sweethearts he
frequently supplied not only the
words, but the sentiments. His repu-
tation for this kind of composition led
a firm of printers to propose that he
should prepare a complete letter
writer for the use of those coun-
try readers who cannot indite for
themselves" Two or three Of the
epistles written for this purpose sug-
gested 9 separate story. and thence,
in Richardson's own phrase, "sprang
Pamela"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-09

Mrs Gossippe-ls it true that your
late husband vas very absent-minded?
Mrs Weedes-Yes; it caused his
deaih He went to sleep. and forgot TO
wake up.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-09
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

/, Stanton D. l.. Ross, of Rich
field, Idaho, who made entry No.
1872 for the E1-2 of SE1-4, Sec. Z,
township 3 south, range 10 e. b.
NJ, and assignee of George A. Rise
ling, who made entry No. S64 I'M
der the provisions of an act OF tn
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act.
approved March End, 1893, which
embraces the WIZ OF SW1-4 OF
sec. g., twp. 3 south, range 10 e.
B. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim % the land above
described, and that l have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law before Chas.
j. Lisle. representative of the state
land board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
February Sth, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses
Neil Morrison, J.. NJ. Pearson, c..
Paulson and J.. F. Engle, all of
Richfield. Idaho.
STANTON D. L. ROSS.
Entryman
Ian. 9--Feb. 6