davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
AMERICANS INVESTIGATE
FRENCH FARMING SYSTEM


Paris. July d Members Of the
American commission on agricultural
organization cooperation and rural
credits hHye organized into five
groups which viii visit eighteen dis
lrloia OF France in order 10 study var
ious methods in operation among the
farmers. Most of them agree that
farming o. probably carried ca .
higher condition of development ul
France than 10 amy other Country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
INVESTIGATION OF BANK
B0NDH0LDERS ORDERED


Washington July 1.-The house
committee on banking and currency
today authorized Chairman Glass 10
request the secretary 81 The treasury
90 secure from national banks infor-
nation showing the ownership or con-
tro' oi bonds on which the circulation
OF each onnk Is based where they
were purchased and az what price;
also it the bonds are borrowed from
whom and on what terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
LYNCH TO INVESTIGATE
ASSAULT UPON M'GRAW
IN Ilens.d WIre lo EyenInR IIeraId.l

New York. July Although no
complaint HIS been f.ied as yet, "a
was stated today at National iengue
headquarters that President Lynch
would investigate the mix up between
Pitcher brennan of the Philadelphia
club and John J. McGraw, manager
Of the New York Giants, after tho
game in Philadelphia Yesterday The
league executive. who has been alb
sent from the office for several days
owing 90 the detth of his sister was
expected back this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
CHANDLER MUST GET
ALONG WITH $1,000
Ry I.ensed WLre ln ENrmIne MernId

New York. July L. The supreme
court today refused tu increase the
allowance of $1,000 year granted
to John Armstrong Chaloner of viz
ginia, legally inSne in this state. hut
sane under The laws
His estate here IN valued at more
than million aud a half doilnrs and
he sought to have his yearly allow
unrc raised to $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
INTREPID BOSTON YOUTH
TO WED SUFFRAGETTE
fRy Lrascd Wire 10 EvcuIng IIerald.

Denver. July L. Miss Ellis Mere
.dlth, author. lawyer, prominent suf'
fragist and member of the city elcc-
tions commission. viii be married to-
morrow 10 Henry " Clement. Mr..
Clement is Harvard graduate aud
son of the owner Of the Boston
Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

St Paul, MINI, inly Charging
that its business had been done ia IA
fraudulent manner w W Humphrey.
of Twin Fails. Idaho. today brought
suit In the federal court hore against
the Yellowstone stage company ~
which he II a stockholder
Judge Willard granted q a'ay ~ two
weeks for the hearing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
WILSON SEEKS REST ON
WATERS OF CHESAPEAKE


lhy Leased Wire 10 Evening A,erald.
washington. July H. President VIII
son slipped put Of Washington Tor a
three days "rest cruise" on the yacht
MayiioSer For 52 hours Mr.. Wilson
VIII take u complete vacation from
ohiclal cares ia the snlt breekes In
lower Chesapeake bay His only
companion " his physician. Dr. cary
r. Grnyson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Chicago July i-eierhen Mako.
vliz. stricken by the heat Yesterday
died today, bringing me iisl of death
from me heat for the week up % a..
The Temperature this morning was ~.
~ deefess under Yesterdays maxi
num-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
TWO-CENT PASSENGER
RATES IN MISSOURI


Kansas CitN. July Tho Missouri
two-cent passenger rate aud maximum
freight rates will go into effect at
once II an order of the state utilities
commission issued this afternoon is
not stopped by the states attorney
general The attorney general has
been asked 20 rule as to the power ~
the utilities body to ignore the thirty
days the roads claim for establishing
the rates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
TEN MORE DEATHS IN
CHICAGO FROM HEAT


tHf I"Hsfu VIC tO FVeDIne Uernld.
chicago, July l.-Although the heat
wave was broken last night and the
government thermometer indicated 70
degrees today ten additional deaths
were reported to the coroner this
forenoon uf persons previously
stricken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

London, Iuly The potato short
age la England has caused prices 90
advance nearly t2.h0 ton. Pota.
toes are selling at nearly twice tho
price they brought this time last year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

80"
~ i'aso. Itxha. salt vos1n-
leer Red Cross corps hna bean forIssa
IN Ei Paso 10 care tor the wounded
N the event Of y hattie Al 1hnrn4
DR.. G. f. Hfaden. atretary of the
local chnptor of the Red Crosa. hna
recruited torty-one nurses Tor the
work The wounded are io b. hrunehf
TO ~ Paso for treatment An oaforf
~ to be made % indnco thn corn.
manaers ot the contending armioa fo
permit tho Red Cross Operatives "a
WORK on the field. Durins the hatals
of Juorez Ia May. 1871. RED crorn
people were fired on when thee nt-
tempted 20 Euccor the wounded ana
the United States officers refused ~
allow the wounded % be brought 10
~ faso. A. a rearlt many sufleerad
on the battlefield for two or three
days. Juarez scoutn have ma YET
sighted any rebels. and tne ronorf
came today sisLt they would enik -
attack until Juan hfedlna'a comroand
could get hers ~ u Aqua Psiesa.
which win take a -Sek
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22

league hatters. His percentage of 1861
put him ahead OF Earl Yingling the
Brooklyn pitcher, who holds an average
OF .3t1
Frank Brodcrick, one of the runners
with the Sutfeld, Conn. hose team.
who was run over bv a horse at the
White River Junction fair Friday and
suffered 4 slight fracture of the skull.
lis still at the hospital there. His con
dition is too serious to permit of his
removal to his home.
TeWhiII, once OF the Brattleboro
team, and Ostergren of the Keene team
at the Twin State league PLAYED with
EondsvilIe against Indian Orchard
Saturday with Justin, the Springfield
| league pitcher twirling for that team,
hut Indian Orchard, with Haverty. al
50 once Of the Brattleboro team play
ing second, won the game, > to l.
Cobb of Detroit with an average Of
.}S6, Jackson of Cleveland with .374
and Speaker of Boston with 1863 are
making neck and neck finish for first
! batting honors in the American league
F., Cobb : I2-point lead and the approach
/ of the season : end make him the ia
yorite. Places in the 300 class of the
/ American league are held mainly by
veterans.
| - Buster Brown, who. towards the
close of the season with the Brattle-
| horo team, was played at shortstop in
/ lieu of someone better, probably Will
not return to Williams college, because
of the fact that he was not elected
captain Of the baseball team for next
year, Brown had a strong opinion of
his ability He has issued the mandate
that if he does return he will not play
ball When he came to Brattleboro
from North Adams. Mass. where he
had been playing, he announced that
the Twin State league was a bush
league compared with the one from
which he came. vet Brown at the close
of his service here was at the tail end
of the team in batting and fielding.
Sam FELTON,, Harvard 5 1912 kicker
is in business in Philadelphia and
writes that he expects to see little
football until Harvard goes down tC
play the Tigers at Princeton Nov. s
just why Arthur Irwin was the only
major league scout to throw the Crap
phng hooks in Whiteman Of the Van
KEGS is a mystery When the Red SO,
dug up the great Speaker more thai
six years ago they bought Whitemal
from the same league. They though
that Whiteman was too small and turn
: ed him back. Whitley, as Chance call
> him, played great ball for Houston las
wear. vet he was overlooked He tool
part in IA games, scored 76 runs, mad
l55 hits for batting average of 80
and stole 30 bases. His record wit
Houston this year was equally good, |
; not considerably better, and the ger
Il eral verdict is that the New York
have landed a real ball player.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22
MAKING PLANS FOR
NEXT YEARS TEAM
Bellows Falls Expects to Reserve Five
of This Year Team-SwormSted
May Be Manager

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 22-Judge
Thomas f. O 'Brien, who was elected
president of the board OF directors Of
the local baseball association, has start
ed work on next year 5 team. Five Of
last season : players are expected to
return to the Turnstiles next season
and they viii be reserved
The general opinion here, although it
IS not official. is that elem sworn
stedt viii he asked to manage the team
next year. During the latter part OF, the
season Swormstedt had a hand i'm di-
recting the fortunes OF the team Joe
Harrington probably will bc ON the pay
roll next season. He is still in town
and Will return to New York city,
where he is an inspector in the health
department, next week. Dick
Wright has returned to Lchigh. Pat ''
Cav4ey is teaching Latin i'm the New
Haven high school and coaching the
youths in athletics. Conroy is looked
forward to As one OF the prospects for
first base next wear. He played in the
field after leaving Greenfield. but his
ability as a first sacker is recognized
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22
Sager Wanted by Big Leagues.

Arvid Sager, pitcher for the Green
field ball team. has received offers for
a tryout next season with the Detroit
team, also with the Philadelphia Ma
tiouaI team, SAYS the Greenfield Gaz-
cite. He was in Boston a few DAYS last
week and the Detroit people looked him
over, Sa4er will no doubt succeed in
making one Of the big league teams in
due time. but his friends here are hop
ing that he sees the advantage Of sea
sonin2 out for year or two with a
minor league team. lie has a position
with the Hallett & Davis company,
and Will no doubt remain here all win
ter, unless he takes a chance with one
OF the big leagues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22
Sporting Notes.

Cincinnati is playing at a pace that
makes all of them travel
Johnson, the Indian pitcher with the
Reds. shut out the Giants Yesterday.
Walter johnson is credited with 81
wins and only seven defeats this sea
son.
Newark won the International
league pennant with a percentage of
625.
linn, Young outfelder with the
Braves who has played - games with
that team, is batting for $40.
Connolly, the Young left fielder of
the Braves, broke one ankle while
sliding to second base yesterday.
| Once again Chance : new men show
ed their class Saturday. Masel drove
in the winning run with Il double.
The Giants and Athletics are both
planning to begin tuning up their
/ players for the world : series this
week.
The Yankees scored all of their runs
Saturday off Gregg, the star port slider
Of the Maps, and in the opening inn
ing, too,
Walter Johnson was called in to save
Engel S game Saturday and he did it
and Washington tied for second place
with Cleveland.
Charles Swain, an outfelder for the
Victoria Northwestern league team
has made 81 home runs this season and
lis given credit for holding the Amer
can home run record.
1t begins to look as if Connie Mack
would be obliged to use from two to
five pitchers in world 5 series game
unless he has been fooling us all sea
son with his shifts.
Gilbert Brtton, a rookie, played tw,
games in Hans Wagner 5 place anC
folded brilliantly. While he hit tn,
ball hard he did not get it out of tn,
reach of the folders.
Victories are not coming very fas
for Mathewson these days. He ha
lost four of his last seven starts, bu
has run into a deal of light hitting b.
his mates, and one of the starts wa
the disputed Philadelphia game.
! ''Rube" Sager of the GreenfieI
1 I Twin State team pitched for Thorndik
Z Saturday against Ludlow and above
only six hits An error and two hit
with one out in the ninth cost " Rube
his game
i Johnny Bull is getting ready t
II withdraw from the Olympic games. II
1 never was a good loser. The golf IL
II feat by a youngster from the state
II does not help the situation any fro
II the British standpoint.
II Bellows Falls high played its fir
II game Of football of the season Sa
II urday at Bellows Falls with Proct,
/ high and lost by score of 90 to l
II Bellows Falls plays Brattleboro at Be
1 | lows Falls Saturday and the game W
Il be the first for the local team.
II Jake Daubert of Brooklyn has 8
II tanned the honor of holding undisput,
Y the top notch among the Nation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22
Johnson the Pitching Champion.

Pitchers records in the American
league show johnson ahead as usual.
The first SIX rank:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-22
National Leagne.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.
American League.

saturday t'amcs.f
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

from the north, where the wea- ther is too cold, and they are coming here from the south, where the summers are too hot. And Arkansas comes nearer to satisfying the various needs of it's new settlers than any other states. That is why you are hear ing so much about Arkansas That is why so many are seeking out this little pink square in the middle of the big map of the Un- ion, and studying the record of it's agricultural operations,
 Arkansas appeals most to the man who wants to live and make his living on the farm the home farmer be that the corn grower, stocl raiser, cotton planter orch ardst. dairyman. poultry raiser or ..ardener. The most profit able farmers are those who prac
 ice the system of diversificatior
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
COME TO ARKANSAS

Whatever the tie that binds one to high priced land, unfavor- able climes or so isolated places be it a love for the clover fields,
 the birds and flowers, or kindly neighbors if it is sentiment that keeps you from migrating to a better country, lay it aside and come to Arkansas, for here you will find all these attractions and with them low-priced land and
 an easy way of making a living.
 From all directions eyes are now turned on Arkansas. Peo- pie are coming here fromt h e east, where the lands are too high; they are coming here from the west. where the climate is too dry; they are coming here
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
RAILROAD NEWS

President B. F. Bush has se- lected Alexander Robertson, late president of the Western Mary land, to be his assistant in the handling of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain System. MT. Robertson will assume the title of Assistant to the President, formerly held by Finley J. Shep- ard. The iappointee is familiar with territory, having worked in this section for a number of years and bis appointment will be re ceived with great favor by the officials and employees, as he Is a man of wonderful personal popu
 Iarity with all who have worked with or for him. Tn fact ore of the striking elements of his sue cess has been his enjoyment ot the complete confidence of his men and his unfailing fairness in treating with them. He IS a strong believer in promoting to vacancies men from the ranks.
 Alexander Robertson was born
 
 in Albany. N. Y., in 1860 and be- gan his railroad career with the Fitchburg road in 1885 He has worked his way from the ground up. and in 1897 went to the Wa bash. on which railroad he was serving as superintendent when in August. 1903, he was made manager of Operations of the West Virginia Central x Pitts burg Railways. which were then separate properties but.haYe since been consolidated. The Termi- nal Raiho oad Association of St. Louis in looking for aman to take charge of their operations dur ing the heavy traffic that 1t was known the Worlds Fair would develop, selected MT. Robertson as the right party and appointed him General Manager. The re- markable success with which he handled that traffic has been com
 mented upon in most compliment ary terms by railroad men in all
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

sections of the country. In Nov ember, 1905, the Western Mary land, whose properties had then been unified, selected him as their General Manager in charge of both transportation and traffic. and in March, 1907 he was ele- vated to be vice-president of the company. When MT. B. F. Bush the president of the Western Maryland. was selected to head the Missouri-Pacific Iron Mount ain System in April, 1911, MT. Robertson was chosen by the di- rectors to be his successor. He resigned last January.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children from wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous disease. The c. H. Rowan Drug Co.,, Chicago, Illinois, have discovered a strictly harmless, remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a Soc Package secure wrapped and pre- paid Absolutely Free to any reader of The Picayune. This remedy also cures freqaent desire to urinate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug Co. are an old Reliable House, write to them today for the free medi- cine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

and plant a little of many things.
 On the other hanu, Arkansas holds out a welcome to the man who has little or no capital, but wants start toward independ- ence. There is constant de- mand for labor, and good wages are paid. From his earnings the man of labor can soon save en- ough to make his first payment on home and then he can be- gin working for himself.
 Send this paper to some friend in another state who you think should come to Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
HOME SOLD

We will redeem your lands and perfect your titles for you. if you can not do it your self. See us before you lose all you have ac. cumulated in your years of work. Security Saving & Trust Com pany.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
ITCHING PILES

want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done for me. had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when was travelling through Texas q man told me of your Hunts cure. I got soc box and it cured me.
 John Br7dley, Caney, Kans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
FRIDAY. APRIL Is. 1913
Do Not Overlook a Trump Card

II is only matter Of weeks now
until the people Of this town will be
supplied with water, the character oil
which, for purity and wholesomeness,
is beyond question. We wonder,
sometimes, if our people fully realize
the lodestone value Of this factor in
drawing attention to Leavenworth. We
believe this is one Of the strongest OF
the many strong inducements we have
to offer why this is a desirable place
for people hunting a new location to
come. When one considers the many
human ills that result from impure
water the fact that this important ques-
ton is here settled for all time stands
out in bold relief Not only are we
assured of the purity OF our water sup
ply but we have an abundance OF it
for all purposes. Too strong emphasis
can not be laid on this when calling
the attention of investors and home
seekers to Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
An Encouraging Beginning

Whether the Echo's persistent and
repeated mention in the past four
weeks of the fact that Leavenworth
needed more residences, is responsible
for the present building activity, we
can not say, nor does it matter in the
least, since the result that we aimed at
is being accomplished in way that
must be very gratifying to everyone
who has the welfare and upbuilding of
our town at heart. Elsewhere in this
issue of The Echo we are giving as
complete a record Of the building activ-
ity as it was possible to obtain. That
it is incomplete is more than probable,
and if we have overlooked mention Of
any building on which work has begun,
or on which work is to begin in the
next few days, it is sincerely regretted.
1t is no exaggeration to say that at this
time work is under way on thirty build
ings, and if we take shacks into consid-
Grafton there are more than thirty.
The substantial character of the new
buildings is another fact in which we
take pleasing satisfaction. 1t indicates
a stronger faith in the future OF Leaven-
worth. It indicates the prosperous
condition Of the home builders where
they are old residents, and where they
are newcomers that we are beginning
to attract people of means. We need
the man whose capital is muscle and
will to work, and we also need the man
with money to help in the develope
ment OF the upper Wenatchee valley.
Money and muscle, when they work
together in harmony, will not fail to
make this one OF the most prosperous
communities in the state of Washing
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
What They Do with Knockers Elsewhere

F. A. Losekamp left here last Sep
TENDER and since then has been in
California, Arizona, old Mexico and
Texas. He devoted most of his time
to sick brother who he left in Corpus
Christi, Texas, in fair way to regain
his health. He says he saw some fine
country, and especially was he i'm
pressed with southern California, which
he says owes its rapid development
more to persistent and united effort on
the part OF its people than real merit.
He says this country in natural re-
sources and richness of soil, is far
ahead of California but that country is
forging ahead OF US for the sole reason
that the California people pull together
for the common good. He says when
a man down there pulls back, knocks
or refuses to do his part in the upbuild-
ing OF the country they throw him in
the Pacific ocean and let the sharks eat
him. In Texas when man knocks
against the country that feeds him they
use him for wolf bait.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

Orville Bethel left here about foul
weeks ago for New Mexico, where
James Smith and wife preceded him
by two weeks. It took just two weeks
to satisfy Mr.. Bethel that he had made
a mistake and he came hiking back
last Saturday better satisfied with Leav-
enworth than before he made his trip.
It is only a question Of time when Mr.
Smith comes back.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
MONEY is RAISED FOR
EASTERN FLOOD SUFFERERS
Performance at the Scenic Theater Nets
$3S-Japanese Residents Come to
the Aid with $33.75

The benefit performance given by
w. B. Simpson and the Kid Band at
the Scenic Theatre last Friday evening,
the proceeds of which was sent to the
eastern food sufferers, S38 being real
lied, which was sent to the authorities
in the east. A good sized crowd wit
messed the show which included mo-
ton pictures and musical selections by
different members of the band. In
addition to the above amount S33.75
was subscribed by the local Japanese
to be used as they stated for the home
less in the east which made total OF
Sits. Most of them were railroad
workers earning less than 50 day
who could least afford to give to a
cause OF this kind, but when they
heard of the suffering in the east, and
that benefit performance was to be
given they Immediately got busy and
took up a collection, their contribu-
tons varying from 25 cents to 50.
Following is list Of the Japanese
who contributed:
M. Tanaka, S1.00; K. Minata, LOO;
M. Yamamoto, S1.00; R. Marui, 81. 90;
K. Furuya, S1.00; A. Tsuchihira, 81
T. Watanabe, LOO; Y. Shimada, LOO
T. Morimoto, LOO; 1. Tsunoda, 100;
Y. Nakamoto, 100; o. Numba, 200;
T. Kawahara. LOO; M. Takenaka,
100; a boy so cents; 1. Ninomaya,
100; S. Asthma, LOO; T. Nishiyama,
100; F. Fiyiwara, 100; G. Yamashita,
$50; T. Okla, 100; S. Hirota, 100;
M. Kadota, SO cents; K. Suekawa, so
cents; T. Harano, 25 cents; Y. Kaya-
hara, 100; S. .Ishiyosho, so cents;
E. Omori, so cents; K. Wada, so
cents; S. Nukoto, so cents; K. Yoshi-
zawa, so cents; K. Abe, so cents;
K. Kiromoto. so cents; E. Fujita,
S. Fujio, 100; T. Tsukishima, 800.