davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

feat snd fne IL 49, 81 lhtm tArted
win ma nasnal ability and aovan-
lagee poaet|t ~ NeIeuahIin. The
Californian H|lI tusta 0ny be- tennis
champion 81 fht world barring nccl-
dents but he will not wear lnufels
until maturity and experience nave
sleod|ed ana rounded out ne game
sA-.A
lIEsIp noe A.upRIfs
HING eIifprED 10 TRIALS
This OWNERS gu pi9nlitlng fl4id foH1
are hlroaNI shipping ruppifp % the
nortHwcNl GnI Cnntda for tfaiuinH
prepefaloff 90 the VARIOUS field trials
scheduled Ter late antumn and winter
mpntha Several huudf1d fouus
pointers and seitera are 8 present IA
lhn hands of experienced trninera
and nh0fc ore arriving every day.
TrainfnN on pfaiFio rhirkcpa II CON-
HIdcSee ths best possible preparation
90f TIT Grey American Futnfilg ara
other ueld classics. which 30
breeder 81 flela dogs asnumes tho
same importance that tho suburban
and Metropolitan hold for turf en-
thueiaeta
fNH "NNNANMN| ~ N0NN| Ni"HA aus -" 3
which - open 10 dogs born after
JanNary % the preceding year. have
q long string Of Workouts ahead
them before they VIII Do ready 10
qualify Tor the field classic OF the ca
nine sporting world. Follpwina the
prairie chicken training. tho doga are
gradually worked south just ln adj
vance Of the cold weather. Loawnr
toh pialrles OF the northwest hate In
september. DOGS and trainers move
% She southern states, where quail
take the place Of prairie chickens IN
the second course Of field education.
Al through the winter and easiy
spring the iraiEing continues aud
when aummef arrives the puppies.
now In their second year, are cent
north aaain for the nnishlng touches.
Il can be Hocn readily that puppies
whelped early In the year hayC dis
tinct advantage over those born near,
CT midsummer. since they reach
training are In time 10 secure virtu-
ally eighteen months OF work under
skillsul hendlcrs before being called
upon Ter the Derby effort u IL this
early START that d the ambition of
every owner Of a possible Derby con-
tender
During the coming autumn and
winter morp than thirty trials will be
held throughout the country with
prizes and trainers fees amounting
10 thousands Of dollars These prizes
and championships are AZ eagerly
sought as the trophies and titles In
other departments Of sport. and the
sportsman who shoots over a dos to-
gether with the man who breeds
dogs for the love Of the game. at
tends or follows the details Of the
trials with an interest and enthusiasm
not surpassed by the devOtecs OF
baseball. racing. athletics and kindred
competitions 81 skill aud endurance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

field that Thorpe Wiil eventually aud
HIS real usefulness as a ball player.
lie IL "a good outncidcr lie has the
ability 10 cover lot 1T ground. his
Judgment on a fly ball Is excellent and
he In rapidly gaining the confidence
that man playing big league baso-
ball must possess"
McGraw, like all managers, has "a
leaning to players who can clout the
ball In speaking OF Thorpe's ability
as batter. McOraw said He's a
natural batter. or course, you cant
expect a college player Ia break into
big loague baseball and the FIRST year
hat around 200 But Thorpe has "a
good eye. a free swing and | am con-
ildent that In another yonr he viii
shine In the battling line. lie Is learn
ing rapidly"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
CHAVEZ TO ARRIVE
HERE ON JULY 26

Benny Chavez. who meets Battling
Chico here August has left Trinidad
Cor Las Vegas where he viii work with
Louis Newman. putting Newman into
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

AZ Montgomery -Montgomery =;
Nashville. o.
Al Memphis Memphis. o; chatta-
nooEa. 3.
At Mobile. 4; Blrmsng-
ham. o.
Al New orleans--New Orleans. ,;
Atlanta. 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

KUN on Jniy 2s Chatea VIII arrive
here on July 90. chico viii work oul
each ovenlns a. The Moose club unll
Chapca arrives Hhrn they Will switch
on and work alternately afternoon and
evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

AZ Milwaukee - milwaukee,, 10;
louisville. q.
At AinneapoliR--A Minneapolis. s-f;
Columbus. Sci.
Al 81 Pgll-st Paul. 90; Indian
apolis. 81.
Al Kansas Clty--fSansas City, LEI
Toledo. E-le.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

Great rails. I; Helena. ?.
salt Lake, 2: Butte. 6. FIRST game,
salt Lake. q Butte, ?. second game
Ogden. Y; Mlssoula. :.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
CALDWELL HARDEST
HITTER N BIG
LEAGUE
New Yorker, With Percentage
Of .4ei, Bats His way to
Top Of Ban yOhnsona Organ
iaation.

rms Inased WIN 10 lsvouinw Herald. /
Chicago. 1Als 2i.--CaldNell. che
New York pitcher. and pinch hitter.
bnttod his way 90 the top among the
Amerlcnn icaguors tils week and a.
ak points ahead Of Joe Jackson. OF
Cleveland. CaldVeifs average for -
samee q Az and Jacksonq Ter ~
games Is AIS, Cobb Is third with
fot: Speaker Of Boston "a fourth
with .ss0; Ilonrikaen Of Boston n
nth with Sbt ana Eddie Collins OF
Philadelphia. rpanas out tho FIRST halt
doRcn with $50,
Walsh. the Philadelphia utility
man. and Ningling the Brooklyn
pitcher. forged ahead of Charlie Me
Donald Of BostOn THIS week among
the National bittcra Zach has play
cd 80 gaines. walsh agaraglng .fGt
and YlnRilnR too. McDOnald'a av-
.cragc n SIS IN 90 eamcsi Daubert
% Brooklyn b. fourth with ass.
Crandail Of New York. iifth with .35B
and Hyatt. PittshuFE. sixth with asa.
The bstters % the new Federal
league are led by rerroy Of pitts
burg. whose average " 500. bat he
HAS battnd IN only four Enncs The
rrni leader ~ KavanauEh Of Chicago
whose average for az games r. as.
There are ten players in this league
who arc batting 400 or beiter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

when yon ~ans ice san up Sg.ss--
diamond fca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

| IA lInooIt II. N p.
ffNtoln 900 t15 4eN-il IA III
Wichsla noo oof Do0-- q.
Batteries Hinisb and Carney. Dur
ham. Perry and wncob.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
APPRENTICES lose
TO BELEN CLUB
Unable to Fare Better Than
Other Albuquerque Amateur
Teams Which Have Tried TO
Win from Hard Hitting
Bunch.

By the score Of 10 6. the Albu-
qucruue Apprentices lost 10 the Belcn
club "a Bolen yesterday afternoon,
The Apprentices had a fast team and
Hartiine was on the firing line. with
spencer 9f AlsuqueFue pitching for
Them. llR Deien players managed 10
win out handlly hltsing Harlline when
hits meant scores The defeat u the
Apprentices means Inst Bcien has
beaten practically al the amateur
baseball clubs that Albuquerque pos
nosses "a The prenenl time. Twice the
belen bunch worsiod the Happy-0o-
Luckys. The old Albuquerque Browns
neat fen she gloom ~ d Helen tFim'
ming Yesterday came the Appren-
lices
The score yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

AZ n4etf
F'esi Game n. rs. r..
-f 14t I1t 4al-lflf 4
Denver oQt bof o1o- :
Batteries HInilh and CfIal. echrti-
her. HoimherH hawklnH and 8iock.
Second Enmet i. n. g.
Tottta ~ 4e0 Gao afB@i a. 3
Denver .....aiss eoa oox.-7 IA 4
Batteries, Fpliefson and McAillpicr;
Haffis anu gpahr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

oulCR mlnfnrmg foF late planting.
flumcb nenna and Peas.
lettuce. siadlsh, Coma,
Beots, Turnips. Miflet and Milo
Matte.
X. ". FEsI1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

FRS A PLEASURE TO LOOK AT
. cake from our Bakery because
whatever its kind, Il is certain 10 have
az appetixlng appearance. Then the
taste az u ~ a revelation Of purity
gholcsomeness and tooshsOmoneas
Besides baking splendid, appetlalne
oread We make the dainilest OF pound
plain. raiain and fancy Cakes, and they
are enjoyed BY hostess and guests
alike. 80 like home baking. too Oniy
some ladies' would feel happy II they
could make them like ours.
PIONEER BAKERY
ses south vsra sessl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

II IT, ~.
Belnn ...... OO8 600 5ox--s
Aibuauerquo goo GOO 00f--6 2 5
Batteries. spencer and Gilbert;
maritime and vuldcValdc. umpirea~'
Daliea and Branch. Tlmo--iiso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

A. san Francisco
Morning Kame.-- n. a. y.
Sacramento ..st.......+.
OaNlRud ...st......+.. o.
Batteries Lively and Cheek: XIII
il.us and nohrer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
PIONEER BAKERY

a0s s0alA 80 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
GREAT FUTURE IS
PROMISED STATE
BY |NTERURbANS
Present Development Is a
F0rerunner for Era of
Big Prosperity
WHAT OTHER STATES
HAVE DONE IN PAST
Connection of Birmingham and Tus-
calOosa Will Open New Fields
and Present Great
Opportunities

Up to the present time the south,
and Alabama in particular, has not had
the advantage of electric interurban
road development. To realize fully the
benefits to be derived from interurban
roads it is necessary to consider some
of the remarkable results that have
been effected in this direction in other
parts of the United States.
Indiana and Ohio are a network Of
high speed interurban roads that carry
freight and passengers. 1t is possible
TO make the trip from Detroit to chi
cago entirely by electric road. In the
New England states the railroads have
found it eXpedient to purchase the cleo
trc roads on account of their being
such strong competitors for passenger
and freight service. The development
In the middle west has been notable.
but probably the greatest system of
electric roads will be found on the
Pacific coast. The network of electric
roads connecting Bellingham bay, Seat
tie, Tacoma and other towns on Puget
sound is marvel to those who travel
over them for the first time. and they
are hundreds of miles in extent, and
in places enter into direct competition
with water transportation on this great
waterway
A notable instance of the ability of
an electric road to compete success
fully with water transportation is the
line between Seattle and Tacoma. The
water service on this route has been
everything that could be desired. The
sail by water is most enjoyable, but still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

with the list of numbers revised to the
last minute showing the changes, list
ing new phones and excluding those
that may have been withdrawn. Assum-
ing that there may arise points that
are not clear, information depa rtments
have been installed, where any num-
ber, name or address listed with the
company and any Information relative
to the service may be instantly had.
In cases where it is necessary to have
special service. a subscriber may call
for the supervisor or chief operator and
receive every attention
The feature of the phone service that
has done more to facilitate business,
perhaps, than any other, is the long
distance exchange. BY paying Smail
service fee, a business man may sit in
his office here and negotiate a business
deal in New York city as easily as he
can get in touch with any station in
his own state, where the wires form
a perfect net work extending into the
country towns and into practically
every rural home. Thus is the man in
the city made neXt-doors neighbor to
the farmer who lives miles away from
him.
The exchanges are maintained in per-
feet order and every precaution is tax
en- for the comfort and welfare of the
operators. At the head of each of them
is matron, whose duty it is to see
that there is no small want or need
of the girls which goes without proper
attention. and that every safeguard is
thrown about them for their moral
mental and physical welfare.
Each exchange is equipped with rest
and reading rooms. dining rooms and
libraries, comfortably furnished with
couches and easy chairs and the best
standard magazines and fiction are fur
nished for entertainment during relief
hours.
Other rooms are provided with beds,
where the night operators may sleep
while off duty
Adjoining the dining room is small
Kitchen where clean, wholesome food
is prepared so that 1t is not necessary
FOR the employees to leave the buildings
for their meals
Each exchange has its iAedicine chest
in which are kept all sorts of house,
hold remedies and antidotes in case of
emergency and rolling chairs are also
provided.
In a word, 1t is the aim of the tele-
phone company to make its surround
ings just as homelike and happy as pos
sible
And all this wonderful institution has
sprung up within the last two decades,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

oregon has also received the bene-
fits of electric road development. Tho
Hill interests own hundreds of miles
of electric roadway in the vicinity of
the city of Portland, extending south
into the famous Willamette valley in
direct competition with the Southern
Pacific system. The Electric Railway
journal of March /, 1913. contains a
photograph and advertisement in the
interest of the General Electric COM
pany showing an electric line in Ore
gon Cthis property was originally
owned by the same interests that con-
troll the Birmingham. Ensley and Bes-
semer, also Birming CHAM Tuscaloosa
Railway and Utilities company: it han
dies $500 to 5000 freight cars every
month, transports 20 per cent of the
lumber and timber used in Portland.
besides having immense trade in heavy
freight such as brick and building ma
terial this, with milk, fruit and mer-
chandise, produces an earning of $780,
600 per year on "a miles of line
California has largely benefited by
electric road development. notably the
Northern Electric companys system,
extending from Sacramento up the fer
tile Sacramento valley for some 100
miles. This is in competition with the
Southern Pacific system. In the vicin-
ity of Los Angeles probably the finest
system of electric railroads has been
developed that the United States has
ever known, and these are believed to
be controlled by the Southern Pacific
system.
Electric railroads have not alone been
a convenience to establish population,
but have been the means of developing
population and made possible industries
of immense proportions that without
them would have been physically i'm
possible. 1t is a notable fact that cleo
trio transportation will invariably con-
troll the greater portion of passenger
travel up to distances of probably so to
go miles There are numerous reasons
for this, principally the frequence of
service and the cleanliness and COM
fort of electric transportation. 1t is.
however not generally known that
and cheaply by electricity as by steam
but experience has demonstrated the
possibility of lessenng the cost of
transportation by adopting electric pro
PEELED locomotives. 1t has been stated
that the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Puget
Sound railroad is about to electrify
some 400 miles of their line. This only
serves to indicate that some of the most
progressive large systems have inves-
tioated and realized the benefits ia bo
derived from electric operation.
The opportunities in Alabama, in
some respects, are greater than in any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

that there are physical limitations to
human being who is not a part of
the mechanism of the switchboard
Ninety-nine complains out of every
hundred that reach the general man
ager may be traced directly back to
the complainant. All calls are answered
promptly and in case of emergency or
urgent business a subscriber is given
exclusive service, as special effort is
required of operators in calls occa-
stoned by accidents. sickness, fires or
financial matters where time is at Il
premium.
The exchange rooms of a telephone
company are organized to the last
scientific detail Every possible emer-
gency which may be reasonably fore
cast is provided for in the interal or
ganization of the offices. The trouble
department is open night and day, at all
hours. Every few months new direc-
tories are issued TO the subscribers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

| the last census period the land values of
Missouri advanced billion, and half
dollars, while those of Illinois advanced
nearly three billions of dollars, and that
! without an organized effort 10 bring it
about. Now what may not Alabama ac-
compish with cooperation towards this
! end?
If our newspapers and commercial
bodies will only aid as they should at the
present time and keep this matter before
the people of the state as the farm move
ment committee of the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce have requested,
from now until the meeting here in Mo-
vember. very long step towards the ac-
complishment of making the motto of the
Alabama Land Congress a reality will
have been taken.
That the mere gathering of such body
as this can be made will of itself prove
the most valuable advertising that the
state can put forth, and it is advertising
that money cannot purchase. 1t only
needs getting two facts before the outside
world in favorable light to make the
start towards the realization of this mot
to. and these facts are: The meeting of
prominent men from every county in the
state. for the purpose of cooperation
with those forces and agencies that can
advance the state, and that there Is A
movement based on development to add a
billion dollars to the landed wealth OF
that idea once placed before the outside
public. there will be no hunting of in
vestors for Alabama lands. for they will
be hard to keep away, and then If set
tiers find conditions made favorable and
production such as is claimed for Ala
bama lands there will be no cry raised
for foreign immigrants to come amongst
us. for the best farmers on this CONT
nent will likewise come of their own ac-
cord.
Want to Advertise Facts
1t is facts that make the best grounds
of publicity, and when Alabama shows
the world that she is doing things and
not indulging in more hot air." it will
not be difficult to obtain settlers and
this is why the Alabama Land Congress
Is devoting its present efforts in getting
the farmers of the state to ''doing
things.
But already Alabama has facts that
are extremely good publicity matter.
For illustration in the work of the Bows
Corn clubs Alabama leads the entire
United States by about 10 bushels per
acre. and that was formerly the average
amount of corn per acre raised in the
state. OF the 20 boys from Alabama COM
peting at the corn exposition of 1912 at
Columbia, s. c.. they showed an average
of 165 bushels per acre. while an old ne
gro, nearly 20 vars of age has led the
entire south in cotton production by In
tensive farming Sam Mccall is the old
negros name. and he raised eight bales
of cotton on two acres of ground II
was in Alabama that the premium COW OF
the United States was raised Lilly Flag.
from Huntsville. 1t is to Alabama that
the proprietor of the largest dairy farm
in he world comes to raise his own al
falfa for that farm, and many other facts
are available to start an onward move
for filling Alabama with desirable set
tiers
These are purposes of the Alabama
Land Congress. and they mean much to
this state If taken hold of In the right
way by press and people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Telephone Great Factor
In Present-Day Business
CONTINUED from Page Onep

Continued from Page OneD
telephones came into general use. All
wires and instruments are kept in per-
feet condition, for with the slightest
complication and defect and a call To
the head of the trouble department., an
experienced electrician is sent to reme-
dy it,
The operators are required to give
prompt and courteous service and they
have learned better than anyone else,
perhaps, the inestmable value of po-
likeness as a business asset. No one
has his patience more tried. Half a
dozen numbers may be buzzing at once
and some of the calls invariably from
people cross and irritable who do not
seem to realize that there is more than
one subscriber on the exchange and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

other state in the union for develop
ment of this character, and it is believed
that the construction of the Tidewater
line from Birmingham 10 Tuscaloosa
VIII be the commencement of a great
development in electric transportation
in this state. 1t only remains to prove
that they will pay. When the necessary
capital is forthcoming for this particu-
lar line of development, it is believed
that Alabama will be the banner state
for electric railroads, as in the devel-
opment of its natural resources the
conSested population about the mines,
furnaces and iron manufacturing plants
and the heavy tonnage make ideal con-
ditions for electric railroad develop
ment in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
A Canoe Club

From the Louisville Herald.
whats doing in Plunkville?"
THE girls are talking of forming a
canoe club to play aeution bridge twice
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Alabama Land Congress
Asset to Farm Owners
,continued From Page Three,

Continued From Page Three)
about? Must it be said that the people
of Alabama will not sustain even for d
brief time n movement fraught with such
possibilities for themselves and their
state? VIII il be ever the case that
business must take "A secondary place
and politics fill our newspapers in the
face of such a showing as lies before us.
Progress in Other States
I'm order that il may be more fully rec
ognized as within the bounds of possible
achievement it may be stated that durins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
What One Road Made

the electric road has almost put its
cofllpe titor out of business
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
CHOKIO
S0N o. o. O~O@O O@S@ e.

0S~S&SNS8rSNS%S-$A wv S@rS NV ~ ~
NJ. Leach made a business trip to
the cities last Friday. returning Tues
day,
Ralph McCann spent Tuesday in
Morris.
Sam Bursele and family autoed up
from Truman on a visit to his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Cook.
Oscar Peterson was a visitor at
Morris Tuesday.
! Mrs. William Nairn, of Dumont,
who was former resident of ChOkio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Spauiding.
The friends of Miss Isabel Johnson
gave parcel shower for her Sarur-
day eVeding.
Ernest Amberg and family autoed
to Morris to attend the new theatre.
Misses Grace and Mildred Billings
were callers at Morris Friday.
Mr.. Vaughn, of Morris, was the
Center Of much sport one day last
week when he was pulled into Chokio.
He had run into stone with his auto
and was disabled.
The farmers have been hindered a
great deal by the heavy rainfall here
bat the great number of them have
their grain about cut.
Charles Golden Jr. was summoned
home. immediately at the serious i'll.
ness of his wife.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-22
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

Mrs, ], E. Starkey was pleasantly
surprised Monday by the members of
her music class here. A sum of
money was presented to her as token
Of friendship and good will.
: The writer had occasion to visit the
new Merchants hotel at Morris on our
way,home from st. Paul yesterday
morning. While this new building is
not completes there are enough of the
rooms ready to accommodate all guests.
The proprietor. Mr.. Dushek, is spar
Insafo expense in making his hotel
strictly modern and convenient. The
yeemstare equipped with laboratories,
hot and cold water, and the furniture
is the. best. The hotel will be finished
in about two weeks and will then be
a building of which Morris may we'll
be proud.