davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Thing. DnInr rnnlrl,r.

knights Of Columbus meet in
I. o. .. =. hall at s.
Resumption of business OF try
Ing 10 figure out how you can
stretch ten dollar bill over forty
choice and valuable Christmas
presents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co.
11G s SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

WEATHER for November
Average maximum temperature.
SOS; average minimum. 27.g:
mean, ff.1. Maximum tempera-
turo, 40, on the twelfth and Sow
enih. minimum. %, on the ninth
and tenth. Greatest precipitation
ia any twenty-four hours. .s6 inch
on the third. Clear days. 10; part
81 cloudy, o. cloudy. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

q. ~. CONNER ". ~. -. q.
OstcOpathic Specialist
Z treat an curablo diseases. OFFICE
stern Bldg Phones G55 and 1876
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a Hours ending az s a. m. to-day
Warmost 40 degrees: coolest, 90;
range. 29i az s a. M, 80. west
Winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

FoRECAsT-New Moxico-To-
night generally fair; cooler IN east
portion. wednesday Ear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

CALL AZ

For parcel and baggaxe 6envery.
sunday and night calls: Phone I4T9J
Albuquerque parc,l Delivery,
Vidal de Mnurro. s'rOp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Rev Thomas linrwuod left this
morning for Ia Joya and other
points In southern New Mexico. TO
be gono several days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

y. y. Sisk, Ncw Mexico agent for
the New York Life Insurance com
pany left this morning for Magdalcna
for short stay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SU BACRiBEltS
IL you fan 10 get your evening =
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. PHONE 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

In New Mexico. left for the south this
morning after "a short stay here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

T.. a. Davis, local superintendent OF
the Pullman company, went 70 Las
Nogac this morning on business
trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
BERMUDA MAY SOLVE
CONDITIONING PROBLEM
Major League Owners will Watch
Experiment Of Hishlanders
with Interest.

The decision of the New York Ameri-
can League club to train In Bermuda VIII
be watched with interest by other cluo
owners. Should the experiment prove
successful. there is little doubt that other
clubs on the Atlantic Scaboard will go
to Bermuda or some OF the islands OF the
West Indies next year.
For one reason. a semi-tropical climate
is preferred TO Southern cities of America
in that the weather is sure to be hot.
The West Indies do not have climatic
vagaries like that which prevail below
the Mason and Dixon line.
1t Is not uncommon for major league
team to find virtually Rothing but rain
and cold on the training trip South. Such
was the case in the spring of 1872. when
nearly every manager in the fast set had
his training plans knocked galley west
by chilling winds from the north.
More than one team returned North in
little better physical condition than the
day the players boarded the train for the
South As a training trip cuts into thou
sands. this is a loss that a club owner
does not care to bear.
The whole training problem may he
solved by the climate that prevails In the
Antilles. Again. there may be discovered
causes that render the hotter country
unfit for baseball conditioning.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
BRITISH POLO TEAM
HOPES TO LIFT CUP
Capt. Miller Arrives from London to
Make Arrangements for Inter.
national Match.

New York. Jan 26.-Capt Edward
Miller, D. s. o.. of the British Army. ar
rived to-day from London aboard the
Campania to make arrangements for the
trip OF the Duke of Westminister's polo
team, which will come over next spring
in an attempt to carry OF the interna-
tional cup. He brought no ponies with
him. but will see that preparations arc
made to care for the batch of animals
which will come on board the Atlantic
transport line steamship Minneapolis, on
May Il.
This year the British ponies will not
be so long on American soil as last time.
II has been shown that after six weeks
the change Of climate begins to tell on
the British ponies. but they will be here
only month this time before the first
game.
1T would not be fair to criticise our
team" said Capt. Miller. but / will say
that 1t is as good, IL not better. than the
team We had two years ago. Our ponies
are all English or Irish and we. may
have a couple from Australia. Our crack
ponies are English or Irish-they know
the game.
I'VE know We shall have a hard con-
test against the American team. expert
ence has taught us that; but II our
horses aud men are in good form j think
we ought to be able to lift the cup once
again"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
Why They Yell at Ball Games.

The following story from New iork
explains why Yankees yell at ball
games:
IAN Englishman who was a visitor al
the Polo Grounds one day last summer
said that the game was all right, and
very interesting. but that he couldn't
understand the reason for so much noise
A friend Of Joe O'Brien's, the ex-secre-
tary, who Is now in Buffalo, in telling
the story yesterday. said O'Brien in
formed him that the uproar was by doc
tors orders-that great numbers of peo-
pie with weak lungs had been ordered
to strengthen them by shouting loudly
in the open air, and that the ball games
gave them an incentive to yell and fill
the prescription.
Wonderful, y'know; really wonder
full cried the Briton. But supposing
y'know, that the game isn't exciting
enough to make them shout, old chap,
what Them
"Tn that CASE said Mr.. O'Brien, they
get a check emitting them to admission
free next afternoon. while the umpire
receives instructions toy make at least
three decisions against the home club.
That is sure to cause all the yelling
necessary. and fully complies with the
physicians wishes
And the Englishman went away mar
Yelling greatly"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
PRIZE DRAWING CARDS

in
swears
the able
York Giants continually
never
a a o shortpa
Merkle of New YorkFor
second, his wonderful ability dge foulba
n he
Thomas of the his
to GU hunts
an tenor voice
a
game s7e
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
CANADIAN HORSE WINS
FEATURE AT JUAREz
SuperI Captures the Senorita Stakes.
Melton Street Also Under
Wire First.

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. SIN the pres
ence of a big Sunday gathering, Superl.
from the stable OF Rod. J. Mckenzie,
the Canadian horseman. this afternoon
won the Senorita Stakes. the first big
juvenile feature Of the season. The Nc
Kenzis filly was second choice in the
betting and was capably ridden by
LOTUS.
Aunt Mamie and Ida Lavinia. the
Frank Weir entries and favoritCs in the
betting. finished second and third. re-
spectively.
Melton Street and Ed Palomar were
the winning favoritcs Gelico, backed
from - down TO 10 to !. furnished a
genuine surprise when he won the dis
tanCs race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SiX furiongs. Loving Mos 81
(HilD. to l. won; Clint TUCKER, l6 tsieiahl. }
to = Secrnd: Russ lB tCsrroln. to s. third Time.
lli2S Quid Nunc, Tom C., Plpc wilson. and
swift Sure also nan.
SECOND RACE-Mils and an eighth. CaIico.
lbs tEstepl > Ia l. won: Shorty Northcut. ITO
Holman. . :" ). seclsd Ben TDcss. 10 U;rutsl.
to TO- third Time ~ Is MrPri-Un. Don In
riquc and Aftermath also ran.
THIRD EACE-SiN furknSs. princrS Industry.
lo6 Hoffman. to l. wun: Golden Agnes los
lHnn. IN J. 'c-ord shooting Spray. Ill lFur-
sythcl. to 5. third Time. l:l325 Perry Hen
derson Bells. RusseIl Mc,ill. and Compton alsO
FOURTH RACE-Three and ooc-half furion:sA
Supcr ITO n.oftusl. to I. Won: Aunt Mamie. lis
II. McCAhrl. to 5. secpnd Ida Lavinia. lis (Ro-
sDrl. to 10. third Time. G:B 50 Estralla, Water
Lady Gladys H. Succession. Barbara Lane. lone.
Panhschcpi. and yin Hy Va also ran Aunt Mamie
and Ida Lavinia coupled. separate place show
brtting
FIFTH RACE-SiI frIongs II PaIomsr, g
(HlD. Il tn TO- won: Injury. liz (GrusSl. to > So
ond Joe Dcibold. 100 lKederisi. out, third. Time.
lic BONANZA and Lssin also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Melton Street. lis unf.
fttsl Tn In
und: Sir AlTescot. loS Holman. even. third.
Time. n Is. Balcif. Console and Sake also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
|N0NEEXCUSED
FROM TRAINING
Griff Insists that All His Play
ers Report for Workout
in Charlottesville.
MINORS If THEY REFUSE
knight Might Have Been with Ma
tionals Now Had He Taken
1912 Practice.
MINORS If THEY REFUSE
Nv WILLIAM FEET.

Clark Griffith Is one manager in the
American League who does not believe
An excusing n ball-player from reporting
for spring practice. no matter what the
conditions.
when the time comes for training /
want all Of my players OF hand. Those
who fail to report are taking long
chances. and simply paving a way for
quick shift to the minors" declared the
Old Fox during a recent interview.
The case OF Jack Knight is the prob
ably best illustration Of what will happen
TO a man who does not show up in camp
with his teammates for the spring
workout
Last winter Grin put through the
Street for knight swap. and expected
the lanky infielder TO be with the team
in Charlottesville. Knight wrote that he
wanted to finish his college course at
Columbia and declared he would be
ready to play ball when the season
opened.
knight missed three weeks training
in Charlottesville. He showed up few
days before the league. season opened.
but II was easily seen that he was not
in shape. The tall boy was carried
along until Decoration Day and played
second base. In the meanwhile. Ray
Morgan had started TO come" and re-
placed knight. That settled ii for ianky
Jack. and he was gently dropped of the
train at Jersey City. where he finished
out the season. Had knight reported in
Charlottesville another story might have
been told.
Pitcher Doc Ayres. the Richmond re-
Cruit. who Is al present attending college
in the Virginia capital. announces that
he will not be able to Join the Nationals
until after the close of his university in
June. II is to be hoped that the young
man will see fit to change his mind, for
unless he is a remarkable twirler the
betting is about 10 to that by next June
there will he no vacancies on the Ma
tionals' roster and Doctor Ayres will
find himself right where he started from
the virginia League A string may he
dangling from him, and again one may
not.
The New York Yankees experienced
trouble last spring when Pitcher Ray
Fisher did not go South with the club
and reported late In June. The Vermont
schoolmastcr just did manage to hang
on. He lacked the early seasoning, and
! his work was exceedingly poor through
out the remainder OF the summer
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
Bill
| Bailey's
! Column

The Young Turks have decided TO fight. bit this
is no reason why the Midnight Crew should ON
tnue splashing. Steady in the boat. boys
OF cpIrSe the 'GeorSrtDvn indoor meet viii b
Ing frus in case ThoTIe is band by the A. A. L.
OF course.
There arc many who think Frank LATDrte Will
ba the regular secnod taseman this seAs,n and not
official pinch hitter.
What became Of all thnse New Years resoluiions'
says Jimmy lraminEnr in the PHILADELPHIA
North American: II there 3ooO leagues undeI
the sss. shariey Babb has played in 500 On dr.
land"
Buck Howard. Western High School, hN-ebsll
star has lost much of his old time sIcCd. He Is
Handicapped at prJrent with four hunks
Cuba will watch the Nationals closely this &c.
son. the hall club IN general. CslTo and Acosta in
particular.
The srsret is out. CiIriSty MathewSon. the Se-s
York Giants crack tWrrlcr. IL . easy TO take
Of wright at Marlin STTinsS for the mason that
it almost impossible tn get anything tn cat there
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
Boxing BOUTS THE PUBLIC
WOULD like To WITNESS
Richie and Wolgast Should Clash Again
Title Still Undecided WEIGH Coming Over.
Other Gossip

Is away above the average in boxing
skill, just the same.
There is some talk OF Mccoy coming
to America, and IL he puts in an APP
pearance during the present year II VIII
mean added importance TO the bouts.
With the other foreigners mentioned on
the ground. the promoters should De
able to map out events that will result
IN producing a champion whose prowess
will be acknowledged the world around.
Talking of matches that should De ar
ranged without delay. how about the
one between Packey Mcfarland and JACK
Sritton?
II for no other reason than to put
Crimp In Manager Morgan's TRADE de-
partment. these men should be sent 10
Gether.
The middIe-weight situation is one that
needs to be approached on tiptoes and
in stockinged feet Never clear de-
fiant yell has emanated from one OF
these fellows in a year, and from the
look of things the leading laS FOUNDERS
have formed a mutual fOrbearance So
ciety."
II Klaus and Papke so to Paris to
inaugurate q series OF contests on the
Sam McVey-Sam Langford principle in
Australia, the bottom will fall out or the
fniddle-weight division. What the pub
lie would like would be to see Klaus re-
main in this country and box Eddie Nc
Goorty. This fellow Jack hcGarren, TOO
has done well enough to he listed with
the men the public want TO see in &C
tion.
The Luther McCarty Bombardier Wells
Jesse Willard complication will straight
en- ought in satisfactory manner before
long
For the rest the public would like to
hear Of Jack johnson and sam Lang
ford getting together in some distant
cline and deciding who is really the boss
black man OF the universe.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
For the Good of the Game.

Another strike OF the Detroit ball
players is threatened. The men appear
TO be on the warpath because Frank
Navin. owner of the club. has refused
to pay ''Ty'' Cobb a salary of $4,000 a
year. Cobbs contract has Just expired
and he is holding out for higher pay.
Some of his associates are in sympathy
with him, and as the situation now
stands the players may refuse to open
up the season.
II such a condition exists, the directors
of the American League should expel
from organized baseball for life every
man guilty of such conduct. The belief
exists that a movement is on foot TO
GUST Jennings as manager. because of
some old grievance that one or two OF
the men have against him. One thing
is certain. The players who take part
I'm this enterprise are not going to get
much sympathy from the baseball pub
lie
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
COMEDIAN FOR GIANTS.

George Honey Boy Evans. the little
minstrel favorite may be seen jumping
and dancing about in the Coachers' box
on the National League circuit next sum-
mer II has long been his ambition TO
emulate the antics of Germany Schaefer
and Nick Altrock. the clownish coachers
of the Washington team, and Mugsy Nc
Graw the diminutive and pugnacious
manager of the New York Giants" and
Fred Clarke, leader Of the PittsburS
Pirates" paved the way for him TO
see II.
Although Evans who appears here AT
the Columbia the week OF February 10.
admits he would like to show on the
diamond and hand the coachers a few
tricks in causing the fans amusement.
he says that there is little chance of
him accepting either contract. He, how
ever has both to show, and he displays
them at every opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
BASEBALL GOSSIP.


The fans Of Cleveland are in the dark
as To the identity Of the manager who
will succeed Joe Birmingham the middle
Of next season.
I'd Sweeney. the big Yankee catcher.
has a kick He believes that Bermuda,
British possession. Is no place for an
Irish Yankee.
Because q losses in the Tri-State last
season the salary will be cut TO S.Sp a
month. With $40 the limit on any one
team.
The man who records the next meeting
between John McGraw and RUDE Mar
GUARD on one II those new motion picture
talking machines can grab some money
hereabouts before the opening of the reg
uIar season for animated conversation.
DESPITE his absence from major league
baseball Overall is a bigger pitcher than
ever before. He weighs approximately
20 pounds.
None of the Browns has announced his
intention OF quitting baseball and going
into business next summer. Manager
George StOvall must have a very con-
vincing argument when he comes to
sign them.
SAYS the Philadelphia North American:
None of the American League pitchers
will wear a mourning band around his
arm in case T. K. Cobb quits baseball"
According to Manager Callahan. the
White Sox shortfield job is open to de-
bate as between Buck" Weaver, Ernest
Johnson. and Joe Berger.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
Coast Catcher for Phillics.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. S-The Phil
lies have obtained Catcher Howiey. OF
the Portland. Greg. team in trade in
which they gave Pitcher Stanley and
Catcher Loan, farmed-out players. STAN
ley was with Atlantic City last season.
and is considered one of the best left
handlers in the minor leagues Loan is
a local school boy. who has developed
considerable in the last year.
Howieys batting with Portland last
year was not impressive, the records
showing that he hit only .215 in ninety
seven games. He ranks second among
the coast maskmen in defense.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
PLAYS Deep for Walter.

Joe Birmingham was recently asked by
a critic to mention the batsmen for
whom he PLAYS deepest. When Joe an
swered that he probably lowered nearer
the center field for Walter Johnson and
Ed Walsh than for any other batsmen.
said scribe thought Joe was handing out
a select line Of bunk.
1T may sound ridiculous. but it's
true Chirped Joe. when either Wal
ter or Ed gets hold of one in the grove
you can bet a cigarette against a dia-
mond ring that the ball will drop close
to the outer fixings OF the park
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Big Larry Mclean Promises
Man Half His Size to Behave

HuEEins
=
In
TO
he to a bum"
Larry, "butIIi fooIT nker-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

New York. JAM Sat the Royale A.
C., Brooklyn, last night. Young Wagner
And Kid Black. who was substituted for
Frank Callahan. went ten fast rounds.
with honors slightly in favor Of Black.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
NEW MANHOOD

Ths Or. L0enS Hecfric
Body Bsttsry u The great
est self-ors for vssknes
and debility tbs void has
ever Known. No drugs, M
medicine. no diseins. no un-
usual dmands u any sUt /;
tnst o,ao al aa1Hsteu
and ths invention v4u do
tbs WORT. II ssnds Q strsam
Of vital M INTO your
psrveA 0ganA md blood
during che time you szv
aslesp Il also curss yheu-
matism. weak bach. mar
vouzps0 sfomAch, itvsr.
and kidney disordsrs, vario-
'ceis. and stops iossex Dr..
Irr~rn Dr I'll lfrr.sp
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Jess Willard has passed up an offer to
meet Carl Morris in a fifteeD-round bout
In Sapulpa. He says that Carl has taken
part I'm too many shady contests for him.
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion. has decided to sail for
this country soon to try and arrange a
match with Willie Ritchie. the worlds
champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia boxer
row in Europe, although fighting for a
long while. is still able to defeat the
best that the Old World can produce.
Harry is a great favorite on the other
side Of the pond
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis middle
weight, after his victory over Leo Houcl
in Philadelphia last Wednesday nigh
must be classed with the leading IS
Founders.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
BOXING GOSSIP.

Tonight IN England, Owen Moran and
Jem Driscoll meet for twenty rounds 10
decide the featherweight championship OF
England. The men battle for a purse OF
$3.50. (.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
.JunreH.

FIRST RACE-Three and ouehslf furiours; two
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

Because q losses in the Tri-State las
season the salary will be cut TO $3.50
month. With $40 the limit on any on
team.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

I'd. Sweeney. the big Yankee catcher
has a kick. He believes that Bermuda, a
British possession. Is no place for an
Irish Yankee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-18
How to Unearth a Scot.

A Scot, commenting on the fact that
Scottish" as term of reproach has
disappeared from Scottish schoOlboOks,
makes the curious contention that
there is only one locution now in which
Englishmen discern Scotsman's pen
in the uncertain use of "shall' and
will" And even there, he says. it
has to be admitted that the English
Bible often shows the same uncertain
ty. The name Of the locutions by
which the pen of a Scot can be In
fallibly detected is legion, and Scots
are fully aware Of this. For example,
Scots still write Of certain horse drawn
vehicles as machines" and puzzle us
by references to the policies" Of cas-
ties and country houses. They "homOl-
ogate," too. do the writing Scots; allude
to prisoners as 'panels," take much to
"avizandum" and "compear" their wit
nesses in a law case.-London Taller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-18
Joaquin Miller and New York.

Describing New York as it was when
Joaquin Miller first saw it. and Miller
when New Workers first beheld him,
q writer In the New York Evening
Post says, THAT was the period when
the gossips were thrilled on learning
that Mark Twain helped himself to
olives with fork. when Bryant, his
white beard flowing out over the folds
Of long Spanish cloak. moved through
the busting streets in scholarly alb
straction. and Whitman set his verse
TO the rumble Of Broadway omni-
bus. 1t was against this background
that Miller, poet Of the Sierras, pro-
tected himself on his first tour of the
east He played the lion for a season,
coming to evening parties in a velvet
cen coat. corduroy trousers and bril-
liant scarlet necktie. The tawny hair
on his head and face gave him the out
ward appearance of human sunburst.
Thus equipped for action and having
selected a divinity for his homage, he
would throw himself on the drawing
room floor at her feet, resting on one
elbow and devouring her beauty with
his eyes, while he recited for her bene-
ft appropriate passages of his own
verse;"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-04-18
Artificial Ears

Artificial ears are so skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, it is
claimed. When the individual who
has lost an ear applies to the manu-
facturer for substitute. there Is made
mold Of the remaining ear. If there
be left any part Of the other mold OF
that part also must be taken to assist
in the fitting of the artificial Manu-.
facturers assert that no two ears are
alike and that it takes skillful work
man to prepare an ear from the mold
or molds When finished the new ea1
Is pasted on the stump or simply set in
the position of the lost ear. 1t is really
only the first artificial ear that Is e1'
pensive, the chief cost pertaining to
the making of the mold. Vulcanized
rubber, which can be bent and twist.
ed, has been found to constitute the
best material for the making Of arti.
fetal ears.-Harper's Weekly.