davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
s15,ooo,ooo IN SALMON.
Coast Fishermen Making $500
Week Apiece.

Tacoma.-Five hundred dollars a
week for one fisherman Is the average
earned by salmon fishers who have be.
gun to return from the banks to Ia.
coma with shipload after shipload of
their catches and their faces wreathed
in smiles over what they declared was
the most successful season in history.
Jack Anich, one of the dozen Of the
salmon fishers Of Tacoma. said that
during the comparatively short period,
four weeks. during which they are al
lowed to fish. no less than 100000
cases Of salmon had been caught In
Puget sound and British Columbia wa
tiers, valued at / 100000. a@
Tacoma and Gig harbor fishermen
are bringing $4,000 worth Of salmon
to Old Town alone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
GARDINER QUITS.
Rowing and Football star still Fssss
Old Injury.

Rowing and Football Star Still Fssls
Old Injury.
Tudor Gardiner, widely known 20 q
champion amateur sculler, failed In
his attempt to come back AZ Q varsity
football star at Harvard. Gardner,
considered All American tackle mate
rial. fractured his arm during tie
Princeton contest Of 1911 and was
forced out of Crimson football.
A years rest, in which time he coach
ed the freshman football team, con-
WINGED Gardiner that his arm was o.
good as 1t ever had been, and % q Re-
suit he sought a position AZ end On.
this seasons eleven. The wear and
tear Of football, however, soon told on
the injured limb. and he has announc-
ed his retirement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
$4,000 MILES TO BIBLE.
Woman Travels From California to
koosy, Russia.

Woman Travels From c~alifornia to
koosy, Russia.
T Los Angeles. Cal.-To look once more
upon the face Of her mother and to
touch with reverence a book which the
wealth Of the z Of all the Russias
has failed to purchase are the reasons
why Mrs. Tartan Michael Daniels Of
Los Angeles will journey 1900 miles
to the village Of Koosy. on the banks
of Lake Urumiah, in the Kurdish
mountains.
The book is the Peshitta testament,
one Of the few books on the Scriptures
that survived the Mohammedan per-
secution, and has been viewed by hun
dreds of historians. who have offered
great sums for it. 1t was written in
1922 A. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
PEDDLER LEAVES FORTUNE.
$4,000 Goes to Religious Charities.
Rest to Folks.

VSVSVOV 00eV 70 SS9io SuATsISoSs
d Rest to Folks.
Minneapolis, MINI. - Edgar Allen
Sloane, a wandering tinsmith. who
had made his headquarters for the last
ten years in Minneapolis. has been
buried at Lisbon. N. D.. where sew
eral months ago he chose a spot as his
final resting place. A will left by
Sloane directs that the First Baptist
church Of Minneapolis shall receive
$4,000 Of his estate. that $4,000 shall
go to a theological school in Manitoba
and that relatives In the east shall re-
ceive the rest. '
Sloane, who was known because Of
his desire to roam about the country.
was believed to be q poor a He
met death recently under the wheels Of
q train at Beaumont. Cal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
MARK OLD MISSOURI TRAIL.
Woman Drives First Stake TO Show
Way Pioneers Travelled

Woman Drives First Stake to Show
Way Pioneers Travelled. .
st. Louis. Mo.-Mrs. John N. Booth,
chairman Of the old trails committee
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. drove. the first Of the stakes
that are to mark the old trail from st.
Louis to Kansas City. 9isi
This trail was Travelled by pioneers
who went overland to Independence.
Mo-, near Kansas City. and there join.
ed the great caravans of home seekers
that followed the Oregon trail to the
northwest or the Santa Fee trail TO the
southwest.
Other stakes were driven In the city
and st. Louis county. and in October
they are TO be- replaced With concrete
markers. a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
was a time In the history
Of our country when many OF
the occupations labeled them
selves "Hands Off" at the ap

selves Hands Or at the ap-
proach Of women; but, happily, that
time has gone by. One form Of indus
try that has opened its n to wo-
men is the real estate industry.
A woman Of Boston who has become
an expert along this line began work
on the most Insignificant plan imagi-
nable. Her work is a little different
from that of the general real estate
dealer, for instead Of selling the house
she sells the house furnishings and
equipments Of the lodging house.
One day she was in the company Of
a couple Of gentlemen who were dis
cussing the real estate business, with
its opportunities for making money. II
the work was so attractive to a man,
could 1t not be made to appeal just as
forciblY to a woman Of ordinary intel
ligence? She rented a room for an
Office and met with success at the
start.
She found advertising the best aid in
her work and in her experience has
uGHCt uUU u uOuSc VI uCA A0A4US uAVAS
than two months. Generally they sell
much sooner. Sometimes she sells her
furnishings the same afternoon she
buys them. Location has much to do
In the sale. and houses in the business
sections are readily disposed of. In
buying, one must e that the price
paid is not more than could be realized
from a forced sale. Sometimes q house
has to be renovated at a small cost.
Whatever is old or worn goes to. the
auction room. and. no matter how shah
by an article is, some n is there to
purchase it, so that a little is realized
from every article. w.
Sometimes she bought on time, but
generally she bought for cash outright,
always under such conditions that she
could not possibly lose on the transac-
ton. ..."
The woman with no capital who de-
sires to undertake this work could buy
and sell for the parties themselves. re-
serving a commission for her trouble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
MOVES HIS HOUSE % MILES.
stumpf and His Workman Live In Il
During the Journey.

SGUWpt u IT'S Live ~ "
During the Journey.
Winsted. Conn. - George Stumpf
moved his house. a 10 by 80 foot frame
affair Of three rooms. from North Hart
land to Hall Meadow. a distance Of
twenty-three miles. without breaking
anything in the dwelling.
While the habitation was in transit
Stumpf and his men, who did the NOV
ing with the aid of horses. had their
meals in the house, and at night they
gathered about the kitchen stove,
popped corn, smoked. read newspapers
and snapped stories before going to
bed.
Five years ago Stumpf and his men
moved the same house from Hunting
ton. Mass. to North Hartland. where
he was in the lumber business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-07
POLL OF FARMERS WIVES.
Secretary Of Agriculture Sends letter,
TO $1,000 Of Thorn.

Washington. David =. Houston.
secretary 81 agriculture. wants the
women on American farms to tell him
what the department Of agriculture
can do to bestGserve their needs.s Ae-
cordingly he has prepared la letter
which win be sent tofhs women Of
5000 farm households. requesting
them to make suggestions. as II
Copies Of the letter WIN gosto about
twenty farms In ench Of the 2.oOO counl-
ties In the United States. Secretary
Houston expects that the replies -
Iceiysd viii represent the views ana
I0pinions q SSuoss than 5oo0oo MInl,i
women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
YALE GEOLOGIST
TO PROSPECT
FOR WATER
Prof. H. E. Gregory 20 Con-
tinue Special Work on Nav
ajo Reservation for United
States Geological Survey.

with Wow to spending the sum
mcr On the Navajo reservation In
New Mexico and Arizunh i.rasHrci
ms for wstcs wntUh may Ice doVei-
opea For the Indians. Prof IT, H..
Gregory Of Yale university WAS in
Albuquerque Yesterday, en route from
New Haven nnd Washington, -. So,
10 Fort Defiance. Ariy. from which
place he VIII travel into the Interior
az the reservation.
Prof Gregory viii do the pros
peCtlnr for the United states gculog-
icai survey. continuing work which
hc began in the navajo country two
years ago The water prospect VIII
he made with the assistance OF other
geological survey men, among whom
b. Kenneth q. Head. of Albuquerque,
who was with Prof Gregory last sum-
MGR ln Peruvian expedition
- have every hope thHt We Viii be
successful in developing artcsl8n
flows win certainly Doc great boon
Go the NnVaios
while on the reservation, the geol-
ugisis will spend considerable time
surveying in the vicinity Of the Colo
RADIO river and may make recon-
mcndntions to the government which
viii result in the rnlafgiug ct the
Navajo domain
Prof Gregory is well acquainted
with all the Albuquerque boys who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
"OOC,' CORNISH IS
TAPPED At YALE
Albuquerque Boy Is Honored
at New Haven Institution I;
Events of the Day Prove
Rather Quiet.

New Haven. conn, May H.
Tap day" which ia election day 20
the three senior societies al Yale. was
celebrated yesterday. 10 was tho
quietcst ct its kind IN years. due to
agitation against senior society meth-
DDS Ia conductieg elections. All ok
crpt members of the junior and senior
societies and e icW graduates were
barred from the campus while tape
ping was in process.
Skull and Bones gave elections 20
eight athletes out Of their fifteen men
chosen, Scroll and Keys took but
three athletes. the remainder being
men prominent la literary work.
Wolfshead elected q variety OF men,
both in literary and athletic merit.
Among the western men tapped We're.
Skull and Roncs element Giie, Colo
RADIO Springs Colo. Percy q. Cornish.
Albuquerque. y A. Henry W. Hob
son, Colorado springs. Colo.
bean r. y. Jones of the college said
last night that he was very happy
over the result oi the days ccromon-
les aud that the men were selected on
merit alone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
NEW YORK DANCING
SCHOOL TO OPEN HERE

The New York school 81 Dancing
Is To be opened az /. %, o. r.. han 20
morrow evening by Prof and Mrs.
Brown. Practically ali at the popular
social dances. except the various
rags" viii be taught and many new
tischc and German four hundred. will
be introduced.
Prof Brown has taught ia num-
Der 90 eastern cities, including New
York, and II viii be his aim both to
provide metropolitan instruction and
To give Informal hlqh class dances
The social dances VII be given SAT-
urday evenings, the III Mauro orches-
ira having been engaged for these oc-
Cusiuns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
RAPID PROGRESS
IN RAISING FUND
FOR THE FAIR
Committee in Block ~ Al
ready $500 Ahead Of Last
Year; Executive Committee
to Get Busy Monday.

That the subcommittee IN Block
Twelve ~ the fair contrasting conn
hiticc has rirendy necurfd nilhscfip-
Hons tolalhnE tnvv s,sus. ii,...s .rr.
yenr ~ the pleasing announcement
made today hy Col y. X. B SELLERS.
who IL actively assisting in the work
Ia the place ~ Secretary Frank
sfortH who IA M.
Reports from elsewhere Ia the city
show that the canvass 81 maklnf
splendid progrpsr ana there Us every
rcason 20 believe that the tiO,uou
viii be- forthcoming in the week.
The executive committee. consist.
Ing ~ w. .. JANA. g.. s. Cuahman. q.
a. Matson. Harry Henjamiu and John
-. clark. viii solicit an subscriptions
outside " the Immediate business
district Monday afternoon.
Thomas Einkert ~ now preparing a
letter 10 be mailed 10 All the sheep
owners 90 the state requesting they
save some ~ their fancioHt ifocces
Tor exhibition az The fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
HAD FINE TIME IN
SOCORRO SAYS
DR.. BOYD
President of University Much
Pleased With Reception and
High Standard of Work at
Schools of Mines

81 had "A mighty good time down
az Socorro." said Prcsideat David X.
Boyd Of the University OF New Next
90 today. Dr. Boyd returned last
night from the Gem city. where he
delivered an address az the school
of Mincs commencement and express
cs himself as highly pleased and a
trifle surprised at the very thorough
and high grade work being done at
that institution. ana the ability OF rs
faculty.
Through the courtesy of AIR. n. q.
BuTsum and the officials OF the school
and others / was taken on an auto
ride and otherwise entertained most
royalty" said Or BOYD. "and | was
much impressed with the fine class
at people and the splendid city spirit
that prevails. II was one Of the most
enjoyable visits ! have made TO any
town Ia the state and you can't b"a'
tho Socorro kind of hospitality any
where"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

have heen students ~ Yale. or who
are ~ present doing work IN the uni.
second bnsrman on the Y FIRST team.
according To- Prof Gregory. and "a
doing az brilliantly IN his studies a.
he " in his athletic work. KIRK
Bryan was highly praised by Prof
0reg0ry for The hne work he e ac-
complaining with the United states
geological survey nrynn " now ln
Washington making reports on hiH
work ana Will return soon ~ the Anc-
rnmeut0 valley liz California. KEN
meth Head n an excellent scout and
a very rcsOurceful man in the wildn,
md hiH services are IN demand On *
peditlens. according 20 the Yale pro-
lessor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
CONCERT At THE
PARK SATURDAY
Indian School Band to Render
Interesting Program at
Robinson Park Tomorrow
Evening; Special Drill Sun
day.

Reuben Perry, superintendent OF
the United states Indian sehoot. an
nounces that the indian school band
viii give the following program at
Robinson park, Saturday evening.
May a. beginning at 30S;
The Forge IN the Forest 'ldyl."
........ ..,.........., Michacis
III Troyatore." selection from Yer
ais opera ....,........ Meyrclies
overture to William Tell" Rossini
overture "piouc Dame" ....... Suppc
Medley Overture Indian Maiden
....,.......,. ....,..... Fulton
There VIII De- hand concert and
special military dr.u az the school
Sunday afternoon. May rs. asa to
1880, to which the public b. invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
JAPANESE GIRL" AT
ELKS' THEATER TONIGHT

"a Japanese Girl" pretty aud
clever oporcttn. win be given in the
Elks' thcater tonight by the v. w. a.
a. Glce club. under the personal d.
rection OF Mrs y. l.. bradford. The
iinal rehearsal last night WAS success
fnl and splendid performance is ex-
pectcd for tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
HEAOQUARTERSHERE
FOR CONFERENCE
English Mission Organization
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Will Conduct Work
from This City Hereafter.

The permanent headquarters Of tho
New Mexico English Mission confer
ence Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church VIII hereafter be- In Alhuquer-
que. This Is assured az the result Of
the action of the local church.
through its pastor. Rev. e. %. Beck
man, In accepting "a proposition
made az the last conference meeting.
The next conference begins here sep
TENDER ~ and viii bring about
twenty-five ministers tc the city. in
Guiding Rev Francis J Mcconnell Of
Denver. presiding bishop. The last
conference was held In Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

There never WAS time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits oi
Chamberlain Cough Kennedy more
than now This ls shown hy the in
crease la sales aud voluntary tesN-
mouials from persons who have been
cured by 3D. lf you or your children
are troubled with - cough or cold
give IL trial and become acquainted
With its good qualities. Fer sale by
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
MILLINERY BARGAINS

Large assortment Of Street
and Dress Hats, prices rang
ing from $3.50 up. These Hats
are of the latest models. Also
received a new line of Ratine
Shapes at reduced prices See
Mrs. Balle,w llS South Fourth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
For Saturady-Dress and
tailored hats at $3.50 ana
$3.50. Ferguson, 100 South
Fourth STREET.
MORTUARY.

Mrs Jacoblta n. Zamora. 81 years
old sister of Andres Romero and
mother of 5udRe Juan Iamora. JUS
tice of the peace la Precinct ia, and
Fiorencio Iamoro proprietor Of an
pld Town meat market. died today
The funeral will likely be held sun
day morning from the san Felipe Dc
Neri church Win burial ia Santa
barbara cemctory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Poor appetite is a sure sign Of i'm
paired digestion. 4 few doses az
Chambcrlains stomach and liver
tablets Will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous-
ands have been heuehitcd by taking
these Tablets sold by all drugrists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
DYNAMOS
WILL REPLACE
BATTERIES
Long Contemplated Improve.
ments Begin in Local West
ern Union Office; to Be Re-
peater Station.

Electricians have been at work con
Nertlng the local Western Union tcle-
graph office into "a thoroughly modern
and up 60 date plant with the end TO-
view To make Albuquerque an import
ant repeater and power station. Blue
Vitriol batteries. IN use here since the
Western Union office was established.
are now being replaced hy eleven dy-
namos w r.. Atkinson ana l.. n.
Harrison. 0f the plant department.
are here from Denver installing the
dynamos and other equipment A.
quickly az the dynamos are instilled
and working satisfactorily, number
of other improvements Will hc made.
--a-..-a-a..a---s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
PERSONALS.

Twenty Navajo Indian boys from
the Leupp school passed through Al
huqucrquc to-day on route 20 Garden
city. kan, % work Ia the beet folds.
There viii be- a regulaT meeting %
Harmony lodge. J. a. q. A.. tonight a.
o'clock
The scat sale tor the clover play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
rEE,s nNnY CImcK rErn.

Poultry profits surc when 4nu sac
cced In raising strong, vigorous chicks
l.ns-es here are fatal to the business.
Cat out the i0s@cs, Raise the chicks.
fecs Chick Feed II guaranteed 90
make chicks grow az a rapid rate
big- boncd aud husky.
H. -. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Attractive dress and tailor
ed hats at $3.50 and $3.50. Sat-
urday at Ferguson's, 100
South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Large assortment OF Street
and Dress Hats, prices rang
ing from $3.50 up. These Hats
are of the latest models. Also
received a new line of Ratine
Shapes at reduced prices. See
Mrs. Ballew, ll8 South 4th.
IIntcl DrnAer. Rooms 81 week mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
BAN Johnson AFTER
SCRAPP|NC PLAYERS
Fight Between Boston and
Cleveland Men to Be
Investigated.

CHICAGO May 9.-President Johnson
of the American League last night order
ed an investigation of the fist fight be-
tween players OF the Boston and Cleve-
land clubs at Cleveland Wednesday aft
ernoon. He sent a message of inquiry
to Umpire Connolly, who replied that he
knew nothing about the occurrence ex-
cept what he had read in the news
papers
President Johnson then instructed the
umpire to Immediately ascertain the
facts.
At the invitation of President Comiskey
of the Chicago Americans Mr.. Johnson
has promised to accompany the White
Sox and the New York Nationals on their
world tour next winter.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 9.-Cleve-
land and Boston players were exceeding
ly secretive today on the subject of an
official investigation of the fist fight that
took place i'm the tunnel leading to the
clubrooms after Wednesdays game. and
Umpire Connolly, deputed by President
Johnson of the American League to look
into the affair probably will have his
troubles obtaining accurate information
If the players taking part in the scrim-
mage were identified and punished by
suspension. both the Boston and Cleve-
land teams would be disrupted. as twenty
men are said to have participated, most
of them the leading members of their
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
CHANCE HAS NEW CATCHER.
.ynolds Is His Name. and He May
Be ANY One of Three.

lev YORK. MAY . : Manager
81 ance of the New Yorks has signed a
new catcher. Reynolds by name. but be-
yond that detail the exact identity of the
now backstop is deeply involved in mys-
terry. The home office of the club knows
that a Reynolds has been signed and
that catching is his avocation, but where
les from, tho color of his eyes and the
dimensions Of his batting average are
ma tiers from which the veil Of doubt
has not yet been lifted.
There Ham Reynolds catcher. whom
tho Atlanta club has turned over to
Bc lnmont, Tex. with string attached.
His fielding average last year was .:sii
.uI his batting average 49,; There's a
catcher Reynolds with Worcester field
ing average. ?Ii: batting average. 1870.
which latter figures warrant the deduc-
ton that he is not the same party. But
there's Catcher Reynolds who fieided
a57 for Albany of the South Atlantic
League last year and batted -29l. and
maybe it's he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Other American League Games
Athletics Keep on Winning.

ST LOUIS. May 3.-The Philadelphia
Athletics won their sixth straight game
yesterday. beating ST. Louis, q to 3.
Although Hamilton pitched a good
game, errors by the locals at critical
stages of the game allowed the Athletics
to pile up six runs. Agnew made two
costly errors at the plate on two perfect
throws from the outfield by Johnston.
who had the runners beaten by good
margin
Philadelphia scored two runs in the
first on singles by Oldring and Collins and
Bakers double.
ST. Louis scored in. the first after two
We're out on Williams single and Pratt's
double.
With the bases full in the third Pratt $
single drove in two more runs for St
Louis.
Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth
inning. when Agnew dropped Johnston
assist. allowing Barry to score.
In the eighth Philadelphia punched four
singles with errors by Brief and ASnew,
scoring three runs. Score:
phila delphia . O : 0-6
St Louis .........-. % o o o y o..
Two-base hits-Rakcr. Pratt. Oldring. Sacri-
fee fv-Odring stolen ba Williams. Pratt.
Austin Left bases-St Louis, =: Phadel-
phia q. First base ba1ls-Oh Hamilton ,:
IN Render >. Struck uut-By Hamilton. s: by
Bender o. Umpircs-Messrs. O'Ioughlin and Fer
Suson. Time of game hours and 10 minutes.