davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
SAN MARCIAL VICTOR
OVER BELEN CHAMPS

San Alnrcial. n NJ, aug. 4.--In a
holly contested game played al Rail
road park yesterday afternoon. the
san Marciai Grnys won a clean-cut
victory from the fast Beien team by
score OF 20 ?. This q the first
defeat suffered BY Belen this sensnn
and n " highly probable that a re-
turn match win be arranged.
Vail turned the trick for san Mar
cial yesterday with a home run drive
In the seventh. scoring two runs. Nc
Ornth pitched heady game for San
Marciai. never allowing Beicn 90 hit
AZ critical moments Burford and
voelker did the mound work for
nelen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

could N|th rs better lock 10 friedd
~ brother than "a be nhodea
scholar
ny experience would lead ne 20
hold ihh opinion 81 the Rhodes echol.
nfship. Oxford haa d special llfe and
Intellectual ideal that supplements
and completes the American college
cournp. The nov atmosphere given
opportunity 20 acquire new Vlewunlnta
and the vacations which can 81 a1Idl
ted % the chief countries ~ Enronn.
furnish q liberal edncalion n tntin
selves
New Mexico has done comparative.
u we'll IN forwardlnR the Rhodpa
scheme. The lnen who have been
sent from New Mexico compare faVnr-
ably with ne mon from other stntes.
hui two vacancies have occurred IN
the past and no representative VIII
BE- sent next tail an the etafes muai
consider means ia interest more II
lheir good men 81 the scholarships.
and New Mexico must heatlr itself
that N the future this golden oppor-
tunity be not lo-f.
Note Mr. nrynn. who was eradn-
ated from the University az New Aley-
Ice In 1910. and won the Rhodes ap-
pointment. has lusi returned 90 Al
nuQuernue from his three years
course NJ oxforf. finishing h, fores-
try Tie r. a thorough New MEXICO
product. having been born and had
his training a. Albuquerque. ITO
passed the Rhodes scholarship exam,
inniion when he WAS too young 90
qualify and had to hidc his time un.
"a he was ola enough 90 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
OF
FORM0SA TO Be
SUBDUEO
Japan Opens Vigorous Cam
paign Against 10000 Saw
ages Who Refuse TO Be As.
simulated.
NEW WOMAN CRUSADE
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

(Associatcd Press correspondence
Tokyo, Aug Japan has opened
Ia vigorous military campaign against
1900 sayages of the lslund OF For
mosa, better known as "hend hunt
ers." who have refused Ia submit TO
the domination Of Japan. When ia
pan was coded Formosa In 1895 ut
the conclusion of the war with China
the "head hunters" 70 named be-
cause of their custom 81 bringing hui
man heads 10 an ceremonies, NUM-
bered about 10000. hut successive
campaigns and peace overturea by tho
japanese have now limited them 10
the Taruco tribe. the widest Of oil,
who lnhubit the rugged and precipi-
tous mountains near the eastern
ooHst The present Japanese force
of suhiugaiion comprises 5000 men.
made np of native troops and the
police force of the island. u Is d.
vidcd into two columns and Is IN
charge ~ General Sakuma, the gov-
enlargement of Formosa.
The Tnruco tribcsmen came from
the Malay peninsula and are the old
est known inhabitants of Formosn.
They practice "a rude KIND ot agri-
culture wear scarcely any clothing.
and 1--we in wood and bamboo huts ON
The heights of almost inaccessible
mountains They fight from the
tops ef treeN and the campaign against
them viii be- exceedingly dangerous
The sublumtion M the past has been
largely carried on hy constructing
electrically charged wire fences. grad
unlly extended into the savage ais
irici. until the dominion Of the head
hunters was restricted 20 the noun
lains which must now be assaulted Tho
japanese hope 80 make peaceful isr-
mers ont ~ those who are LETT ni the
end ~ the present expedition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

holds can Exist Girls and youns Wo.
mon ahould be educated with the ldea
oi moklnE them good wives ana Wise
inoihofa
AR okuaa a. not ef lhn opinion
that tho womnu'e movement for par.
tlclpollon IN government VIII find ~
way into Japan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

conduel 81 men. and ~ Acknowledged
tbui the present relations begWeeh
men and women show room FOR great
Improvement Ho recommended.
therefore, that men paY afealol rt.
Hpeci 90 women. Women On hcr nafl
enoplo practice those virtues unon
which alone happy and healthy house,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

"Of course. ] want my daughter 60
have some Kind Of artistic education
think nm iei her study singing
"Whs not orr or liieruiuref'
"Aqi apnlla canvas ana literature
waaiea realms 81 paper Singing mere
~ producea Temporary disturbance
~ fhe atmosphere Tit Bits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

NafIonal ktaane.
RosI6n nf C,lbcIaNast
Nf0oklfn Ak ChlceNps
fiNIIa1 tipllIt 4, 81 Louis.
Nem Yofe az rltlnbnrah.
hnlnElcan ae8Rn8,
ChltaKo 81 washington.
81 E.ouie ~ Boalon.
Detroit At New York
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

LANDSCAPE Architect w u. Cook,
Jr.. 81 Los Angeles. o. az work upon
the plan % q model little city az
spaldlnR. ard ne has been instructed
in connection with his plans 20 In
corporate athletic fields OF very kind.
on broad lines. 10 give % the people Of
the great southwest unusnni 0ppor-
tunllles that have heretofore been de-
nied them. for Witnessing athletic
omt-of-door sports IN an ideal gn-sae-
ear climate and under conditions es-
pecinlly adapted for their prenenia-
ton In hlgh-ciass form.
IF the finsi outcome Of this branch
OF our development enterprise shall
result IN the establishment Of the first
college In the world for the education
OF ball players IN Americas national
game, or the making Of athletes OF
any kind out OF those who desire 80
mntriculate az any ail-rOund athletic
institution. ] shall have no apologies
10 offer for what 7 may do to ad-
vance the interests Of the enterprise.
But am not promising anything Of
this kind now"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

''rhe facts are simply these: About
lwentyefiVo years ago. ~ conjunction
win an nsa Chicago friend. , came
Into control 81 some 100. 600 acres of
ehsise iFvisahie land IA the valley ~
the nlo Mlinhrea. In Grant ana Luna
counties. near DeminE, n. A., on the
lines 81 the Santa Fe. Southern pacl-
10 and El Paso 4 Southwestern rail-
WAYS
"on this tract. az the new town 81
spnldiBR. on the Santa re. about fif-
teen miles northwest Of Demlng. the
county seat ana a like distance south
east ~ silver G'ify. work has begun on
the development Of the first unit Of
5000 acres Twenty wells. all show
ing on abundant flow 81 water. have
been sunk and the work Is heinz
fanidlv fiahad forward
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
An RHODES

THE AMERICAN RHODES
SCHOLAR AT OXFORD
by Hugh N. bryan. in University
N,stts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

IT'S A PLEASURE To LOOK AT
cake from our Bakery because.
whatever It's kind. Il In certain SO have
taste Of Il u a revelation OF purity.
NholenOmenaaH and toothsomenckE.
Besides baking splendid, appetlxinR
Dread We make the daintiest 81 hound,
plain. raisin and fancy Cakes, and they
are enjoyed by hostess and GUESTS
alike. SO like home baking, too. only
some ladies would feel happy u they
could make them ike ours
PIONEER BAKERY
se1 South First stress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
Is Planning Model City Near
ptming but Talk Of Base
bnll College Il Premature
Declares Sporting Magnate.

Having had his attention called 10
telegram from Demlna. n. M.. m
which fhe Hio Mlmbrna Irrlenilon
compang Of ihat city. ~ which a. q.
fpaiding q an official. n credited with
contemplating the cslabiIahmenf OF q
college a. the new town az HnaldIna
for the education ~ holl players and
ether athletes, ar. spaialne made
lhia reply.
The uneuthofl1ed announcement
~ thle tuterprI8e IN n Loo Angeles
paper soine weeks aso and lis later re.
publication IN tho metropolitan press
81 snr cuouIry has caused mo no end
~ aruHement and some trlfllnf en-
1afFnnHmeHl. I aHsure you that Il u
az laughing matter. though q d No
mAticr II you laugh az the telling 81
a. O. have your daily mail filled with
8nuiifation ~ oid.timo bali PLAYERS
broken. hacked football artists. apaV-
ined sprinters and weak-chcsted ante-
deluvian hammer hurdlere al seeking
places on ire faculty ~ an educatlon-
IA institution, the corner stone 81
which has mt yet been quarried and
MAY never be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

The new woman" crusade Ia Ia-
pan "a day by day occupying an In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

Passport, Me- Bound Tor San
Francisco 81 way o. the Panama canal
~ q eSrfoos motor and sail boat, Cap
tain Matthias Johnston. Of Perth AM
boy. n. u. sailed Sunday from Todds
head. the most eaaieriy point ia the
United States. me craft y a DIS
Hhala b0al from the United States
cutter Utica ana has a beam u nVe
feet nina inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
THE suLzER VERDICT.

The outcome of the Sulzer inapeach- ment trial was in accordance with the evidence and the expectation How 1t could have been otherwise with prop CT consideration of the facts Is diff1- cult to understand. The prosecution la abored under the disadvantage of Tammany support, but regardless of who made or upheld the accusations, 1t was a case where, for the interests of the state, an unPrejudieed consid-
 eration of the circumstances and an
 unbiased decision was demanded No
 dodging of responsibility was permis-
 sible, and no unlawful acts could be
 sanctioned because of the character of the organization which was pushing the charges. if they were found to be true.
 There is a lesson in the Sulzer case which deserves careful consideration 1t is an instance where that oft-re- peated declaration of Abraham Lincoln that it is impossible to fool all the people all the time, is most applicable, MT. Sulzer was apparently actuated by the idea that it was the outward ap- pearances only which counted, that he could evade the law with impunity and that what the people did not know would cause them less worry. He has ascended to great heights in poh- tics only to meet with an inglorious end. While not debarred from office by the decision there is little chance of overcoming the distruSt which the facts have aroused. His political career is ended and it is to be hoped that the impeachment will have the proper beneficial effect upon all candidates and governors of the future. The pen alty is heavy and the lesson impress civa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
THE JUDGESHFP.

With every likelihood of being ap- proved. whatever opposition may be manifested, the vacancy on the bench of the United States district court in this state promises to be filled. in ac- cordRnce with the nomination of FL win :. Thomas as made by President Wilson and sent 10 the senate This indicates the end Of a long and inter esting contest between the democratic leader Of the state and the congres- siOnal delegation. Ii was Governor Baldwin against the field and the gov ernor won II was an instance where political backing with strong judicial endorsement received recognition over the merits Of mere partisanship as urged by a divided body of repre- sentatives.
 The filling of two judgeships as the result Of the advice of Governor Bald win is the strongest kind of evidence of his closeness to the administration Through his long judicial career he is eminently qualified to give the admin istration the best of advice, a fact which has been. from the results. duly considered That the selections are for the best interests of the courts must he conceded. # being the admission of the congressional delegation that no mistake has been made The chief criticism may be that the appoint meuts have fallen to one locality but such offers little objection if thereby the judiciary is securing the men which it deserves and needs for the proper administration of the duties im- posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
NIGHT SCHOOL.

With the opening of the night school next week, the door of opportunity IS again unlocked for those who need The many advantages which are offered. The night schools of the past have proved of inestimable value to many. young and old. who have been deprived of such privileges at the proper time for schooling. because of various req sons, over which they had no control
 The night school is a most import ant institution for the immigrants. It offers the much desired chance for learning to read, write and speak the English language by those who are beyond public school age, and they should not be slow to make good use of it. The handicap and disadvantage Of struggling with a language in which they have had no instruction are suf- hcient n make them realize the i'm portance Of what is being undertaken in their behalf They should want st least such an education as is of fered. or such as the beginning which they will get there will prepare them 70 obtain. With the fundamentals in rheir possession t.-sy can do much to aid themselves where the spirit is willing.
 Not only Is the night school val uabIe to the individual. but it is most important to the community. It is operated in the interest of better cit szenship, something which justifes whatever time and expense is needed It is a necessary part of the educa- rienal system of every city which helps those who are to be reached in no ether way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
SHOP TALK AT THE TOUR CORNERS

(Written Specially for The Bulletin. )
 Peter Winklemans store at Wind ermere Four Corners was no different from other country stores in any par tieular. a place of lazy activity in the daytime, and at night the meeting place of saint and sinner of the male persuasion, sitting in fog of tobacco smoke that would suffocate the in experienced. discussing questions of more or less importance, Casually lessl, talking over netghborhood af- fairs, or playing checkers
 pob Withers Job Jones. Lem Stuart Bill Baxter, Joe Janvrin and Jed Jol- ter were the regular half dozen who constituted the crowd nightly, since six was never less than a crowd in Winlkleman's back shop.
 The first smoke was taken while Bob Withers trimmed off Bill Baxter in game of checkers. Then Job Jol- ter started the discussion by asking all present if they believed in. a Day of Wrath?
 They all confessed that they did, except Lem Stuart, who wanted to know what in thunder was the use of day of wrath when surely there was a Day of Judgement.
 Job Jones, who was the philosopher among them, said, Lem ought to know that wrath follered judgement and if he lowed the last he should recognize the first" and every head nodded approval and Lem seemed to be crushed, but he wasn't.
 .Wa'aL" continued Lem. that bein' would like to know what some O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
IMPORTED BEEF LIMITED.

The occasional arrival of cargo of beef from Australia or Argentina and the reduced price at which it is sold has stimulated hope that the long looked for reduction in the price of beef. and the bringing of it to the reasonable prices of some years ago, are about to be accomplished through :he development of these new sources of supply. That these countries have not contributed to our relief long be- fore this has been due as declared in a recent bulletin of the department of agriculture. to the fact that these countries have no large surplus of beef over and above what is required for their regular market in Europe. In time we might expect to divert a supply Of beef from those countries which could be provided in response 70 the increased demand. but how much that could be made to overcome the operations Of the beef controlling interests Is uncertain and shows that difficulties which surround the meat question are many.
 again the statement that the beef trust has secured ali the available re- frigeration space on the South Amer lean liners for the next three months indicates an influence upon the price of such importations. Until the produc- ton Is raised to a point where the natural cause of a shortage is over come there seems little reason to be- Ifeve that any material reduction can he looked for and on the other hand the imported beef gives little promise Of offering any serious hardicap to the effort in behalf of an sncresSe D cstt1e raising and native Amm&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

hain't They ain't land enough to go round, but that's no reason why tn fellow that puts up a house to live in Or store to rent should get soaked for bein' a good fellow. Fix a tax on tn land all right. Make every guy that owns a lot pay tax on his lot. If he's man enough to build on it, let his tax alone
 We got too many people ridin' other peoples backs S'pose them guys in Dayton an Omaha that's lost all their buildin's don't put up any new ones? Amt they hurtin' tn town by not buildin'?
 This tax business has been run like you tell a lot O school boys if any one of 'em gets his lessons well you'd crack him on tn head Taxes ought to be like entrance fees to tn old county fair. All pay alike to get in. If your DurOc hogs bettern mine you get a ribbon for it. You ought not to pay double entrance fee. If I got a lot an set down on it I ought to pays much tax's you do for putin up a skyscraper. We'd have more roofs over peoples heads am more people oWnin' houses If we did You'll always have slums till you pat tn man on th' back that puts up houses. Raise your taxes off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
THE PRESIDENTS CHANGE.

Having passed both branches of con- gress the deficiency appropriation bill is now before the president for his action. President Wilson has before him in that bill situation almost identical with that which his prede- cessor faced and to which he applied his veto. The bill by the riders which it contains abolishes the commerce court and removes from the provi- sions of the civil service deputy United States marshals and collectors of in- ternal revenue, the former being against the advice of the attorney gen. eral and the latter in opposition to tha attitude of the president and the dec- laration of the democratic platform.
 It should be recognized. as the Springfield Union well says, that Sooner or later a halt must be called on this practice of forcing unpopular measures through congress. The mat ter of appropriations should be kept separate from o11er measures that call for independent consideration. The pro- posal to abolish the commerce court went to President Taft in much the same way. and met with his disaJ- provaL Now it comes before President Wilson along with another rider equal- Iv obiectiona ble. The court should be preserved because it is a useful part of our federal judiciary. Our civil ser vice system should be protected against an unjustif1able invasion in the in terest of spoilsmen. President Wilson should refuse to countenance these at tempts to weaken the efficiency of the government in the interest of preju dice and greed
 The president has the opportunity to place an important check upon this dangerous practice at the outset of his administration and much depends upon what position he takes as to what he can accomplish in such a direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
 FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t your hair, taking one small strand at time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WATCH YOUR STEP
T Taxation.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

Say, if me an you own two houses 'xactly alike on tn same street, they pay tn same tax, don't they? If you put coat O paint on your doghouse, tn city dads tax you extra for bein' so durned clean. If you and me own two vacant lots an you're an old grouch an live in shanty an I put up a nice house, I get. soaked for 1t. Might jus as well tax me for keepin' my face shaved an let you off cause you got whiskers stickin' out all over your face.
 "W'y don't they start this tax busi- ness right? We all got to chip in. Part of us got land. Most of us
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

the ground. Coax them misers to loosen up by maxim vacant lots cost 'em as much as if they had houses on 'em. Don't fine a nut for washin' his face.
 Heres tn city hall mister!
 Let 'em off, please; let 'em off!
 Look where you step!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

The habit of looking the garden over morning noon and night helps one to know the garden and to get the in spiration of imparting to those who own and work in them. The garden al noon is often sunstruck limp un- der the hot rays of the eIectrifier; but at night we see the plants show ing signs of drowsiness and yearning for rest and the reXiyifying dew In the morning before the sun reaches the garden patch we behold a fresh ness and beauty covering it all which excites our wonder. If you do not look close enough to see your flowers grow you miss something of the wonders of life A bud doesn't open in a minute; but is some times a week in disclos- ing its beauty. The flowers seem to me to shake out their petals just as newborn buttefiy shakes out it's wings; and the color often changes after the buds open. I noticed one that opened white with a pink point ed petal which changed in a night to a shell-pinl1 with white pointed pet als, becoming thing of beauty and joy forever. Eternal vigilance is the price of some other things besides liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and faI1ng hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair--flne and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of 1t surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Every day will hereafter be busy day with Governor Toss. He waited until the last minute before announc- ing a decision which had been reach cd long ago, and he is now endeavor- ing to make whirlwind finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

The frightful disaster in Wales only shows that it isn't on the high seas where the only appalling loss of life can occur. There must be constant vigilance on land or sea if the safety of human life is to be assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

If President Wilson uses a gavel every time he insists upon action on the currency bill, by this session of congress. he is getting plenty of that kind of exercise for which Speaker Clark Is noted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

It is a severe arraignment which ex-Senator Aldrich gives the Glass cur rency bill when he declares it tingling with Bryanism, but it must be re- membered also that Bryan won at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Cape Cod has claimed four more lives as It's last great effort before the dangerous coast is eliminated from the sailors worries by the opening of the canal. The overcoming ef this graveyard will be a great relief to th0 coastiag trade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

It is about time for President Will son to put forth his Thanksgiving proclamation, but there is a well es- tabished opinion that he should not include the tariff therein.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Those who have attempted to ex- tend the vacation season beyond Sep tember have suffered by the signal failure of the weatherman to cater to their wants.