davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
BULGARIAN TROOPS
MASSACRE 500

salonlM. July 1E.--The Crock COM
msnder reports that Buigarien troops
fleeing before the advance 81 the
urceke yeHterday. burned the village
81 Doxns. south Of Drama on the
railroad between that place and KAY
ala and masaacred sac o. the inhah-
itants.
Heavy lighting ensned. az result
81 which tho Greeks occupied the
town II Drama. thirty miles northeast
Of seres. The Bulgnrians fled IN dis
order leaving seventy loads - ammu-
milton on the field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Chicago, July DO Wheat gled ofi
today Boo thu absence of amy PROOF bnt
the reports cot rusI boz thc northwest
had been we'll founded Gcntrull,
fair weather Boo that direction tended
Also to dispol foars eoucarnuus tHe
pillars Wuk Cables counted too
Hgalust the bulls Opening ur.ros
were % shade to l-4 tower ~cptam-
hor. which started az $50 8-trNt,. 20
lu. of shade 900 l-iH3-tr. irI to
So t-Nc
nig primur' receipts and hack pt rN.
port inquiry Deed Co more decided
market Tao close was steady WITH
september lower at >GuAt l-Nc
Drought ANA heat 600 Kansas made
the corn market nrm September
opened unchanged Goo l-Nr .p ut
80 l-iW0t 3-sc, touched 90 t-Nc and
rallied to 90 $780,
further advance took place put
selling hy leading house lroIHh'
about setha k. The CLOSE ,rt
stHdy a. go 5-sHGo $40 for Scptgn o.
hor net loss 'f l-2W5-Nc.
Speculative SELLING cprio' down
outs. september started unchanged
tn t-Ac lower zoo 3a i.tm3a a-Nr o ma
cropped to 3N 1.Nm2H
Although prov lslons showed sumr
strength on account of au advance at
thc yards. the market aftrrward re.
iaNcd because of selling pressure from
tho longs First transactions Wcr. 90
Fnudo tn l-2c higher with sepiom
l0r options as follows pork teD.f
.o3o hard. 3lltom.il52 l-ei nhn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Dhi'alu Juit lt Iors Receipt
lt.unU. market steady Go b cents niah-
,r bulls OF mlcs. yN.N5mbla. HghI
XN.s5ffa.10. mixed. $50 H D 80.
hr8ty SNtom9l2 I-2i rough XS.aon.
$50. pigz 21,3OHbt5.
Cattle Neccipts $500. market
strong hravgs $3.50 H11. r. SAB
Ht..ta s1Ouus.1c. western steers.
s,.1aW $3.50. stockcrs and feed .rs.
Sa.eof $50. COWS and hoifrs. Sa stm
$50. calves SNtU0IO.ta.
sheep N,coibrs 1900. market
steady tH a shade higher. nutiyc. tiIr
ua.Hu. western. sia5m $500, .-ar-
uuft S5.fom 5.35. native lambs. $500
u hlu. western. XG.8uNA $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
PAUL CRATES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

An additional chapter in the hght
for possession Of the estate " the late
Elias a. Garcia was written today
when Judee d. g. Mechom, sitting
for Judge Reynolds. granted an ape
peal 10 tho supreme court in tho ease
~ Paul Crates, "A minor, by his next
friend and guardian. Barharlta Ara
gon Brown, versus Petra Garcia. Some
months ago "a jury Ia the district
court returned verdict favorable io
ma defendant "a rs alleged thni
Eiiaa q. Garcia was the father Of
CEnfeE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
JAKE STAHL LEAVES
AMERICAN CHAMPS
IS TODAY'S RUM0R

. Chicago, July t5--According =
. 20 Information derived from AN =
. authoritative source this after y
. noon. Manager Jake Sthi has y
= severed his connection with the =
o Worlds Champion Americans. '
. Differences between the uan- =
. ager and President McAleer OF y
. the Boston club are given as the =
. cause OF Stahls giving up his '
. place No manager, - b. said, =
. has been selected In Snhl's place =
. bot McAieer himself probably =
. will direct the team temporarily. =
. 9 9 9 Z, . o Q o . o o 90 9 {" g q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
so.ton Wool Market.

Boston. july i5.- Inquiries fog nnc
woods have been more marked during
the past week while the wool business
as whole has been OF fair volume
compared with that OF other recent
weeks Prices have continued firm,
with SLIGHT tendency against the buy
or.
Although mo- s1lcs ~ special import
.unoc have been reported th" oullooE
for the market is considered more
cheerful, ohio flcccos have been bon
SOME demand ono iot sold Hmouutus
90 100000 pounds at huli and tlreo
cIghths blood, Which Be- understood q
have brought thc recent market rto
oi "a cents. a general assortment OF
territory woods hHa moved uut oi 40,
d,1lsra hands this week. principally
now woods. ucludiug rth- N',Hdus
idahos ana Wtomuss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
sERyTA WHALING no
ENTER NEGOTIATIONS

BelFrade, July l5.--lhe Feport thht
servia refuses % enter peace negoti-
ailons with Bulgaria h without foun-
dntion. she ~ only waiting for the
arrival 81 persons armed with fall
p0wor fr0m BULGARIA. 60 open the dis
cussion 81 peace preliminarics. After
their signatures have been attached
10 a document for negotiations hostii-
titles will cease at once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Row YORK July Money ON ralI
steady 2ota D.. nrr cent Time 'otn'
strone $50 days 3 '-2Ni per con. nu
days. t-sH6 per cent? Sis mopihs
G0G 90 ner cent
Prime mercantile paper q per cent
Commercial bills. ih.
Bar silver. 5S 3-Nc.
MeNicnn dollars 400
Government honds easy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

rlfl Some hou8ftfuaHe eandy. Wed
HtHfay aflefnonn. July i6th RI giaw-
kInN Grocery ana help the gYHlinR
Wp4Hefsn 81 tie Baptist Sunday
AthpoL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Approve Maiorii, Tariff nii iieport.
Washington. July l5-- Democrats
~ she senate finance committee mot
today and approved the majority re-
port prepared BY chairman simmonF
"a thc tarln BIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

IT'S gettiuB warm. Don't let your
ice box get dry Call up 57-5S-Da-
u.ond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Al BROOKLYN q; VT ~
yhlcnp0 ......
urookiNu ..... ..........
Batteries Cheney aud nrcsuah'n.
Ragan. stack ana Fisher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.


a. New York *. ".
Cincinnati .........,....
Sew YORK ..,....,....... IA J
Batteries Brown and Killing Ninth
c'rson aud Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Reading l5t 3-f
Southern pacific 20 s-N.
Union paoific. ii5 Deg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
NMERICAN LENGUE


At SCI Louis !..........R ~. o.
New YORK ..... ..........
IA Louis ....
gaueries Kcatiue and Smith i"m-
ilton and AenoW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15

Balorics Rurke sallee and Wineo.
Chalmers. Brennan nnd kilifer How-
lry. Ten Innings
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Smith Brothers
Win Match OUer
VurdOn and Ray

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
famous British golfers, fell before Alec
Smith and mis- brother. Macdonald, In
four-ball match over tho LINKS OF tho
Wykagyl Country club. The margin
was up and to play for thiriy-siX
holes. II was estimated that fully 4
thousand persons appeared for the after
noon round and most Of them Were
present and trudged around In heavy
downpour In the morning.
It should have been an easier match
for the Smiths. for the youthful Mac
donald played his head on at times.
Neither of the Engl!shmen could stop
tho progress of the home professional
and It was not until the eleventh hole
that Nardon got four In the mean
while the Smith combination had be-
come five up. Nardon'i gain re-
duced tho margin to four and q thirty
The evening world., 1913-09-22

foo. putt on the homo green by him
left the smiths three up at tho end OF
tho first round.
II was then that tho Brltons came
10 life. Nardon Is not tho best putter
In tho world. though conceded about
the best all around player. However.
he ran down puts from ten to thirty
feet half "A dozen times and altogether
played tho sterling golf of which no Is
capable. II was Macdonald Smith who
ran down "A long one for two At tho
sixth hole, and II was Vardon who
performed similarly at the NTH and
tenth. The smith brothers were only
two up at the turn, and that was re-
duced to one at the next. but thd
wykagyi pros won the eleventh and
twelfth. and as the remaining holes
were halved they became the winners
on the sixteenth green.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Francis Ouimet's Mother
NscIOses the Secret of
His Success at Golf

constantly INTERRUPTED by callers and !
the telephone ringing from dozens who
wanted t. know about Francis and TO
leave their concentrations. Getting a
few minutes OF leisure the young cham
rions mother continued her story and
told about a remarkable happening In
the Oulmet home about four years ago.
while Erancis was going to high
school," said Mrs. Ouimet. Il used To
hear noises up In his room at night.
becoming frightened once ! went to
his room at midnight expecting to ind
him sick and was dumfounded to see
him on tho floor practising putting lilo
told me he had often done that lie
wanted to try a now touch grip and
couldn't wait until morning.
Another time was cooking break
fast, was called to the front porch and
there was Francis with a puttcr In
his hand knocking tho ball up and
down, ] was very anxious that Francis
should continue his schooling. hut after
two years In the high school he wanted
to work and secured n position In Bos-
ton, and I guess the rest ls pretty we'll
known"
| Francis Ouinct. who rose 20 the from,
rank OF the worlds hest golfers by a
single bound. carries his honors lightly.
| II would he difficult to lind NOR. un-
assuming boy than tho new national
champion. Although anxious to oblige
his questioners. Ouimet disllkes to talk
about himself lie modostly says he
thinks Ms future IA bright and wants tn
prepare himself TO defeat jerome -.
] Travcrs for the national amateur cham-
pionship. or his ability to do this he
Is very confident. but not hoastful.
As souvenirs of HE historic victory over
Harry vardon and Edward Ray. the
Ia.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
OUIMETS OWN STORY OF HIS WONDERFUL GOLF
English Newspapers Marvel
At Ouimet'S Ability and Nerve.

2:f;nsish
ability
British defeat the suggestion
this
he defeated
No
Oulme Vardon
and intellectual qualities.
victor Oumet only
peculiar and temperament
who
Hilton and Bail about oumet age when
championship All
seeins and wecom year
The evening world., 1913-09-22

leaders. ended Saturday when Newark
ciinchcd the pennant by winning
double header from Jersey City while
Rochester was dropping both ends OF
double bill In Toronto. Yestc-day's single
game between nag winners and tall
enders did not AFFECT the position Of any
club. The rnJians' winning percentage
was .6s'. or - points over Rochester.
with .S97 Baltimore was third and Buf.
falo. close up. finished fourth. Tor.
onto. last years pennant winner. had .
poor season and finished next to last.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
BY Francis Ouin,et.
Wnner ION Open National Coli Title OF the United States

10y
BROOKLNE before national
be played could
The Country Club practice
a ranged from to and at stag
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Newark Wins
First Pennant

Newark Il now champion Of the In
ternatlonai League for the first time on
record. The season ended yesterday
with the Indians beating the Skeeters.
3 to T. The championship fight. which
has been interesting for the last month
since Rochester began spurt which
sent II to within a few points OF the
The evening world., 1913-09-22
women Play Golf at Mem phis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. ?..-Marking
a new era In Southern golfing circles.
the Womcn's Western Golf Association
will hold Its 1919 tournament this week
on the links OF the Memphis Country
Club. This 10 tho second time In the
history of the association that the an
nual tournament has been held outside
OF Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-09-22


well inside
much Englhman had
American professionals
being satisfied qualify became noticeable
competitors having duy
which lightning fast.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Disbrow Hr~nLs worlds Record.

DETNOIT, Mich, Sept, 2,-On tho
mile track AT the state Fair grounds
Louis Dsbrow drove his racing auto
mobile Ave miles In t?i:5 The Judges
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Felt That He Had Done His Duty.

won the cha pionship.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
AMERICAN YOUTH NEVER
LOST HOPE Of WINNING
/: HIGHEST HONOR At GOLF
Realized From the Start That Vardon
Was the Man He Must Beat
Champion Says His Ten Year
Old Caddie's Encouraging Words
Helped Him Throughout.

On bis front overlooking the siztssnh Tee Of the 1roohins
70 .
The evening world., 1913-09-22
ispeei,l 20 The Evening World


BROOkLINE, Mass, sept. .. since
Francis Ouimets memorable victory
over the English champion In the play
ON for the United states national GOLF
title the natives have been busy ex-
planning the reason for tho twenty-yeaf.
old youngsters success on tho inks. nut
IL remained for Mrs. Ouimet to tel the
secret % Ills remarkable ability a. a
golfer. TO an Evening World reporter
Mrs Ouimct. still flushed from her sons
victory, told how the new champion be-
gan golf against her will. how lie cad
died when hut a little tot TO learn the
game. and his unusual habit or getting
M at midnight and practising putting In
his room.
FRANCIS always was very fond of
golf" began Mrs. Ouimet, little gray
haired woman VITO has hardly hai
minutes rest the last two days dhe VI
' a steady stream Of neighbours VINO nave
called to congratulate the new cham
pon. Messenger boys also have worn
| a path to the modest OuiWct home on
Park street. opposite the sixteenth
green. bringing best wishes from gol'
clubs and individuals from all over th'
| country.
! Il remember mat when he was only
slx OF seven years old he would cross
tho street and at for hours Fascinated
by the club members playing their game
| Finally he wanted to cadiy. and
couldn't stop him. lie learned n grca
deal OF the game then. lie always tr!e,
to pick out the strongest players ans
follow them around the course. FraN'i
| wolid conv their hest strokes and sOUl
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Of the game certainly looked IL there would be
several under 900 at the conclusion of the
nament.
On Tuesday the first half Of the players took part
In the qualifying round a of 164 was thought
most likely to qualify Vardon led every one. al
though caused surprise by leading for eighteen
holes. with 151 for total. When all finished and
had turned in their cards found that 40 quail
fed. extremely high score. To the surprise of most
The evening world., 1913-09-22
ouiMEr PRAcTIsEo PUTTING IN
HIS BEDROOM.

II did everything I could to discourage
tim from continuing tho sport hut his
whole heart was In II. Graduating from
the grammar schools Francis went to
tho Brookline High School. but I be-
lieve his mind was more on golf than on
his books"
During her narrative Mrs. Ou,met was
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Took Up Game Against
Her Will-Used to Prac-
tise Putting in His
Room, and on the Front
POrch-Fascinated by
Game When Only Six
Years Old-Becan,e
Caddy and Copied
Strokes of the Best
Players.
The evening world., 1913-09-22


from going to anot
the
but grand golfer He hits
the hard wit q all lie puts well
would be that would have the homo
Ior eat OF
I amateur standing play tn
order get the full dement's
M
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Fnday all golfers
know he'd M. andsa 1 all
hole
7 tho pionship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
OPIUM sMUGGLER
AND THE GIRLS
would Be a Free Man Were He MOI
So Susceptible to Feminine
Beauty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25-rf
George Poole, alais Moore and sever.
al other names had not been so sus.
cepelole to feminine beauty, federal
ofhcials here say they would probab-
~ not be getting ready to try him on
the charge that he has superjntanded
practically all the opium smuggling
that has been going on UP and down
the Pacific coast and across the Can.
adam and Mexican borders for soma
time past
me authorities do not contend that
foole did all the actual smuggling but
they maintain that he was the head of
syndicate with branches in China
Mexico, Canada and many important
American cities. They add that lie
mace fortune out of the business
and that many of his alleged assistants
dld not do badly at it from a financial
standpoint The authorities expect to
show that tie syndicate included
Thomas Murphy alais Andrews, Chas.
Taylor, Chung Chow, a Chinese, and
nine local customs inspectors, all un.
der arrest. and man known as Chas.
Benton, for whom they are still look
ing.
Taylor, it viii be charged at the
trial, attended to getting opium from
trans-Paciiic liners and through the
customs inspectors hands to Benton
and Murphy, who will be accused of at.
tending to its transfer to Chung Chow
and other local Chinese, not yet identi-
fed, for distribution and sale
Poole first appeared in San Fran
cisco about year ago and attracted
decided attention by his immaculate
dress and somewhat too conspicuous
jewelry. He protested to be a Next
can revolutionary agent.
He became acquainted with Miss
Agnes Bernier, pretty brunette, and
was very attentive to her until he met
Miss Maude Fay, after which he divid
ed his attention for time between
the two women. Later he practically
dropped their acquaintance for that Of
Miss Louise Lorraine, singer. This
annoyed Miss Bernier SO much thai
when federal agents, who were try.ns
! to learn more OF Poole, asked hel
concerning him she was quite will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

ing to tell all that she knew. She had
no knowledge OF tue ofIenses lie was
alleged to nave committed but size
furnished such clews that the agents
found out for themselves or they
thought they did-wnat they wanted to
learn.
When the time came to make an ar,
rest. however. Poole turned up miss
ing. In this dilemma the agents be-
thought themselves of watching Miss
Lorraine's mail and soon intercepted a
letter from Poole, written In Los An
geles but stating that the write,
would soon be in FL Paso. In Ell Paso
the agents kept a sharp lookout and in
due season arrested Poole, attempting
to cross the river into Merico.
Whether he was on trip after
opium, was trying to escape or mai
some other reason for his journey they
did not know. AT all events, they had
him. He will soon be tried in the
federal court here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Business Men Who Saw New Morris
Mower In Test on Jones Farm
Near Alexandria Are
Enthusiastic.
CUT ALL KINDS OF GRASS
Cutting Was Done Under the Worst
Possible Conditions and the
Test Exceeded Elk
pectation.

Yesterdays trial of the new Nor
ris mower on the B. F. Jones farm,
south of Alexandria was a complete
success. Ads Morris, the inventor,
stated last night after his return to
heokuk that the trials even exceeded
his expectations, and to this was
added the unanimous commentator
of the men who went down from Keo-
kuk to see the initial tests. They were
F.. L. Barr, chairman Of the Industrial
Association committee having the de
velopment Of the mower in charge, A.
Follingsworth, Oscar H. Adams of the
liowman-Boyer company, William Bal
linger, Charles Hartley, and o. B.
1owne, manager of the Industrial AS
sociation.
Two machines were placed in the
field. They were sent through acres
LOT slough grass, frozen, dry and with
fog at the base. Members of the in
vestigating committee said that the
mower cut on slow speed with the
same accuracy and thoroughness as
on high speed. Tests proved that the
mower could not be driven slowly
enough to chuck. Another important
point was that there was no use for
neck yoke except in making corners.
The cutting was done under the
worst possible conditions" said A..
Hollingsworth last night, 'and the re-
markable part about it was that the
people down there who have had the
hardest times imaginable with slough
grass were the most enthusiastic over
the possibilities of the new mower.
Undoubtedly 1t is the best machine of
1.-THE kind in manufacture today. 1t
tested out even far better than the
most optimistic of us had expected or
predicted
Mr., Adams Of the Bowman-B Bower
company was another enthusiast. and
his opinion was given great weight he
cause of his familiarity with such
machines
The demonstration was absolutely
successful" he said, and the manu-.
facture of such machine in Keokus
means great industrial asset to the
city -
4 A meeting of the Industrial, Asso-
citation committee was held last night.
and plans We're discussed to carrv on
the development of the mower and
i push it to manufacture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
RALLY DAY" AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Program is Arranged for This Morn.
ing--Large Attendance
is Expected.

Today is Rally Day" at the Trinity
M. D. Sunday school and large at
tendance is expected, A program
Comrades Of the Cross will be CIV
en- and will be rendered at 10.45, the
church hour being given over to the
Sunday school. The object OF the
program is to give the membership OF
the school the vision OF Christ's pro-
gram of world conquest.
The program follows:
Professional School.
Invocation-Rev. w. H. Neil.
Hymn Congregation.
Scripture lesson
Hymn Congregation.
Recitation with boys chorus.
Reading, 1.-THE Slave Child"
Reading, Jose and Clarissao
Recitation, The Little Widows of
India"
Song School.
Reading, The Cripple
Hymn Congregation.
Reading, THE Awakening"
Hymn Congregation.
Presentation of the work of the
board of Sunday schools.
Recitation, My Dime
Offering song Primary scholars.
Offering for the board OF Sunday
schools.
Hymn Congregatio
Benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

operation for appendicitis yesterday
and it was done at Ithaca, New York,
by DR.. Martin B. Tinker, one of the
best surgeons in the country. The
first information about it came to her
father, DR.. G. Walter Barr, only an
hour before the operation which was
and from which Miss Barr
viii make quick recovery according
tc kilograms received here last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
UNDERWENT A VERY
QUICK OPERATION
fiss Mann Clark Barr Operated on
for Appendicitis In
Ithaca, NJ. Y.

Miss Mann Clark Barr, a post-gradu-
3 student in Cornell University,
Yund 1t necessity to have a quick