davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
PEERLESS LEADER
ALL SMILES; TO
PUSH NEW YORK
TO THE FRONT
Renowned Frank Chance. Ex-
Cub Leader in Albuquerque
Yesterday I'm Route to CAL
ifornia Orange Ranch.
WILL RETURN EAST
EARLY Nv FEBRUARY

Frank Leroy Chance, the man WIN
was kicked Out 90 the lob IA mana
ser 81 the Chicago Cubs. in ths Ma
tional league and who on Thursuas
tsshed contract TO lead the New
YORK American lpauua team Cor the
next three years az the biggest zal.
any ever paid IN the history Of the
game, passed through Albuauerouo
on the Santn Re Limited yesterday.
The peerless leader was oil smiles
because Of the success of his trip lie
waved his hands lightly through the
air when asked " h. had received
confirmation OF the report that his
orang" ranch In southern California
would not pay any dividends this
season.
"A little thing like that doesn't
bother me. said Chance. ~Of
course, irs too bad; bat things like
that are liable 90 happen any time
The =. l.. was consumed with 3oy
az the prospect Of leading the New
York Highlaudcrs during the comine
season and his thoughts were plainly
more about training quarters ana
signals than about orange ranches
ald frosty weather.
"Tickled 20 death with the result
~ my mission % Chicago" said
Chance yesterday II believe / am
worth the money or I wouldn't have
asked il. bclieve can put The
fIlghlanaers 10 the front. although
don't expect 20 do & the first sea
son. I will pull them out 81 the cell
claad to 10 10 Bermuda on 0ur
I 4. -. A.. D..
Duquerque again early In February.
on February g."
Wont YOU bring the Highinnders
out To Albuquerque aud have "a ia
train here sore spring. was a gues-
ton asked OF Chance.
"roo sold here" replied the r.. T..
~ like Albuquerque and would DO
u II I could. but there h too much
uncertainty about the weather. Bor-
mudn D. the best bet"
Chance viii play the bench during
the season unless Hai Chase can play
second
Chase says he can play second
and " he can get away with o. ]
will play first" said Chance yester'
day "But IL Chase can't make sec-
ond. will stick him on first and !
win keep Off the diamond, because ]
can't play any position but first
The new Highland manager nppar-
emily had mapped out his line Of cam
paign for the season. lie grinncd
when reminded that he would be IN
the American league instead Of tho
1 National aud that he would De te'
qulred 20 deal with such gentlemen az
I'd walsh, Walter Johnson and Toe
Wood.
"Tn have n big time anyway when
get 20 Chicago with that New YORK
team and play the SoN' said Chance.
Frank Leroy did net care To go ih-
10 details regarding the contr it'
which ne signed with Farrell Va chi
caeo Thursday. Tie admitted that inc
report was substantially correct thh'
no was 20 receive $4,000 % year s'l.
airy and per cent OF the profits "l
The club il Is figured that the ssl
larry and profits for three years WI
net Chance Approximately $1,000"
when here at the station N"N''tah'
Chance asked So Doe remembered =
liz. y. McCanna and Roy McDoh"'
OF this tity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
MEETS IN SANTE FE

SANTA Pc s. NJ Jan ;3.-The state
board 81 health mot this morning at
he court mouse aud passed fts1ra1N
upon the qualin stious or eight apph-
,auts Tor license Co practice mrdiy,n"
within the state. quite % number ut
other applications remain O." uc dis-
POSED Dl and the board viii probably
De ,n session lli duS tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
ALL MARRIAGES ARE
GOOD IN COLORADO

Denver Colo. Jan. 13.--The Co'"-
RADIO court OF appeals to-day dooid D
that marriage contracted outsiit
the state BE- legal 300 Colorado, even
90 30 takes place Within one yeafHiirr
the granting ul dtorc, tu one 'r
both of the parties hy a 'oior"''
court. Whc stat, laws forbid re-
marriage within year after di.
NorDp is granted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
HELEN GOULD TO WE'D
ON JANUARY 22ND

Ncw YORK. Dan. 49, Thu date tur
the marriage OF Miss Helen AIN %
Gould Co Finley shepard cot 81.
Louis. mas been set definitely for
"Wednesday January %. DO was said
by friends here today. The ceremony
viii br performed ut Miss Gould
country place BOO TJrrNowu. \. y.
at noon and win ho Witnessed only
by % small gathering cot relatives .ni
intimate friends, including some "i
her old ucighbors in Tarryt"vn ana
Irt iuEttU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
WIRELESS STATIONS
FOR POPULAR USE
[By Leased Wire To Evening nernIdl-

[By Leased Wire To- Evening IIernidl,
Washington. Jan. t3.--B 'sidebis ct
the United States desiring 80 conn
municate with friends iu Alaska or
on ships az sea .n IA" Pacific mby
de- so through tho governments wire
less station az North Head, wash
ington. \ table of rates has just
been prepared The stations at Uu-
nlga. Kodiak. Cordoya. Sitku. putch
harbur and Pribilou will bee ready
for commercial business ON Woducs-
day next.
Message from sea 20 points i1 M"
United States from Uualsa, Tor M-
stance, viii be- twenty-five cou.- a
word. plus the ship rate sud th. t.ly-
graph rate from the Nurth Head st1-
ton 60 IN, point of destination ion iri,
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
WHITMAN WOMAN WILL
NOW COME TO TRIAL
thy ucn~cd Wire to Evening HcraIdl

ivy tfneed NtFe 90 Evening Herald
Spokane. wash. Jan. i3-Mrs.
Fred Whitman. who Is Mrs. Dora
Doxey is under indictment at clay
ton, Mo. charged with bigamy, 81
able to make trip to Missouri for
trial but her physician advised against
such trip according to specials toe
day from Orofinu. Idaho, whore Mrs.
Whitman is living Mrs. noNoy's uIul
was set Tor tomorrow after having
hoen continued mine times becaus oi
her condition reported Geo haN hevu
brought about Dog drugs given her hr
her former husband, Dr Tor no.
DoNey prior Co. the womuu's allcEvl
marriage to william Erder
Mrs. DoVey was acquitted n ST.
Louis ON tho charge ct having mur'
dercd Erdar but the indictment
charging bigamy n her alleged mar
riagc TO Erder is still. ON the docket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
ITALIAN COAL MINER
MURDERED AT TRINIDAD

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. l3.--Thc body
OF Dominick l.alkuuo, coal minor
was found with she throat cat ANA BE-
Ing in five feet ot water iu o. zoe
foot wcu this morning. Tony Bur'"-
lni. on, ol a., tvo occupants OF
house near the W,.I is under arrest
and Tory CuudDrp0u the other s
missing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DIRECTORS
PRESENT RESERVATIONS

Now York. Jan l3.--Directors ana
officers ~ the Union Pacific railroad
who also were directors OF tho south
em Pacific. rendered their rcsigna-
lions to-day 1s tho Hrst step iu COM
plance with tue decree of the su-
prrmc court dissoyug the two roads.
Inyrrscly directors OF the southern
Pacific. also connected with the Union
Pacific resigned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
TELLS WHY HE QUIT
CBy Leased Wire to Evening Iicrnldl

CBy Leased Wire To Evening lIrrnldl
Mexico city. ain. a. Don Manuel
Galore. hitherto Mexican ambassador
Co the United states, uur1uiN".''E
gave The cause for hIs resignation OF
the amuls-adur-hIu at Washington 300
"a statement tod.E The Daus'. h'
said. was hIs H.k OFF accord with th"
uuii.t OF tho NeNI,Hu administration
a, EXPRESSED lh, opinion 'uda. hu"
ever mat President Ntdsro must h'
sustained. since h.s overthrow would
mean "th, beginning pf 81 series "'
revolutions which would %, tnr d"'I
blow. if mot 200 uur D.uluHlit'. al
least Go our .pEcryisu't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
of Sports for
the Week


AIundny. 4
Annual winter tournament OF 4
. Advertising cold association 4
= opens al plnehurpL n. e. 4
Annual meeting or the Cen I
tFal tiasebail league at Terre I
= llaufe. IND 4
. spike" Kelly w. Clarence
Ferue, rounds. az Memphis
Jack Redmond W. Joe Well
. ING. 10 rounds. 40 Milwaukee.
= Tuesday.
. Annual meeting 81 the stow 4
= ards ~ the Grund clrcuit. at
. IittsburR. Z
. joe Rivers vs.. leach Cross. 10
. rounds. az New York city. q
. "Wednesday. 9
. opening OF eighth annual pro-
. vinciai bonspiel OF Edmonton. =
. Alberta.
. Eddie McGoorty ~. Jack Me-
= Carron. 10 rounds, at New York
. sity.
. Thursday.
. Opening of annual bench show
. OF Fort OrauEe Kennel club, Al
. hnny New York
tttuoys
o Joe Jeannettc W.. JEFF Clarke {
. 10 rounds. "a Joplin. Mo.
. saturday.
. Annual meeting OF the West
. ern Golf association az Chicago. Z
o Opening 81 annual show Of Z
. the Philadelphia AUTOMOBILE :
= Trade association.
Q season OF the National SKI as
. ISOLATION opens with a meet "a
. Stoughton Wis.
. Annual bench show Of the fuli =
. dog breeders Association OF =
. America, New York city.
q Q . . go Q . . . . . y . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Don't Miss Our
Great Muslin
Underwear Sale
For Women and
Children

As usual, prices low, quality
high, all new goods, and every
garment made under careful
sanitary conditions. This is a
specially advantageous trans
action to us and TO you, and
you will easily recognize the
excellence of this underwear
on sight.
A word 10 those who have
shared in these sales before is
BE ON HAND EARLY, Thurs
day, Jan. 16. 3 a. m.
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Persons troubled with partial par
alysls are often very much bene-
nied by massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
laln'g Eminent This IMMINENT also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

when you want reliable medi-
cine fer "a cough ur cold take 'hnm %
pertains Cough Hcmody II can at
ways be depended upon ana is pleas
ant ana safe Geo take. For sale by
an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

pcking, Jan. l3 u is announcer
that the representative of th" SIX
power group cot bankers. meeting ~
London, have approved the agr 'r.
mont with respect tn the pfopos' a
loan or &l25.OO0.Ouu To China.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
SPORTING BREvITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

81. paul. nn.-Nlncty-tw Kinks
have entered for the annual bonspiel
81 the Northwestern Curling associa-
ton which will open here on January
90. BESIDES those in Minnesota, Wis
consin. North Dakota and Manitoba,
entries have been made from Van
couyer. ". g.. Toronto. ontario, and
Michigan. a new trophy has been
donated boy l.. w. nm Of Minneapolis,
10 oe contested Cor la the lnternation-
al event u o. silver cup more than
three feet high.
phnsdolphia-Elns A. ward. the
veteran rowing coach OF the univer-
slty OF Philadelphia, will not be re-
talned by the rowing committee after
next August when his contract cX-
plres This announcement will be
published ~ tho Pennsylvania. the
Undergraduate paper. today. Nine
applications have been made hy
coaches in this country and Europe
who desire the position.
Denver Luther McCarty. who be-
gins his season OF theatrical perform
ances with an exhibition az the Audi
forum heer tonight announced
here that he will fight March ~ az
Columbus Ohio. tie says he viii take
on any man the promoters suggest
but he insists that the affair take
place on that date FIRST because its
his birthday and second because us
81. Patrick's day. McCarty SAYS he
may be one OF the principals In a bout
February 20 but that this rs not yet
certuin.
Terre Haute. Ind --On the eve OF
the annual meeting Of the Central
leneur. President Louis Heilbroner is-
sued Il statement In which he deciar-
/ ed the organization would DO oompos-
| ed Of only six clubs this year Last
years circuit WAS made up OF twelve
teams
Kanaas CIty--Joe Tinker. shortstop
and manager ot the Cincinnati Nt-
uonals, who arrived boo Kansas CTS
4 with AN 0ner GO johnny king, catcher
and manager last year of Che Boston
Nationals was confident last nigh'
that be- would secure Kings sigma
mrc 10 contract 90 play with Gin
II ciunau next year He said hc bad
made no direct oncr 90 Killing but tnai
he expected Co name hgurcs tomor'
row. ~ believe Kung has lots of
good baseball lotl in his SYSTEM said
Tinker. "and J think We can come Cd
terms a. sn. b.. will be- my mainsinl
behind the bat next season klins
who announced at the end OF last sea
! son that he had permanently retired
from baseball said the chances wor,
ten 20 one that he would not sign,
Chicago Robert Mclean of Chi'
cago. International ice-skating cham
pion won the onc-haif mile, one mile
and two muo Illinois state champion
ship. Uudour Itcesl, mere yesterday
under the auspices Of the Norihwes
skating association W y Gunder
SON finished second In all three events
In the one mile Gundersun nuishsd
"a foot behind Mclean.
Mcefan took the lead AZ the star
OF The mile but allowed Guudrrsou q,
set the pace after "a hundred yards
Mclean made his squirt goo yards
from the finish out Gunderson was
ready aud challenged Mclean with a
fnc burst OF speed They finished va
close thar only the Judges could de-
|. eide the winner
Persons troubled with partial par.
alysis are often very much bene-
nted by massaFing the affected parts
lfAaVauuhfu tuhnU uVwIt.ftsr 1Huttt tar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Terre Haute. Ind.--On the eve OF
the annual meeting OF the Central
leaFur. President Louis Heilbroner is-
sued statement in which he deciaf'
ed the organization would DO compos-
ed OF only six clubs this year. Last
years circuit WAS made up Of twelv,
iCums
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

courses and plan the school gardens
and crop experiments.
co.Operation with Fairs.
This department co-operates with
fair associations by furnishing demon
strators and educational demonstra-
tons, as well as judges for exhibits.
Special demonstrations are made each
year at the State and district fairs.
Farmers Demonstration Work.
The farmers cooperative demon
stration work is carried on jointly by
this department and the bureau OF
plant industry of the United States
Department OF Agriculture at Wash
ington, D. C. The plan Of cooperation
consists In the placing OF an agricul-
tural expert in a county under the
joint supervision of this department
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture for the carrying on OF
agricultural demonstrations in CO.
operation with the farmers Of the
counties. Any county wishing to Sc
cure the services of such demon
stration agent may do so by getting
In touch with the State agent in dem
onstration work at College Station.
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The boys and girls club work has
been carried on in the State for a
number Of years in connection with
the farmers demonstration work. Last
year there were something like eight
cen thousand boys and girls enrolled
in this club work. To be a member
of these clubs a boy must either grow
and report on one acre of corn, cotton,
milo maize, or kaffir corn, or a pig
or calf, according to the instructions
of the department The remarkable
results obtained by these useful farm
ers is we'll known.
In the girls canning and poultry
club work, a girl must grow, can, and
make a report of one-tenth acre of
truck crops, usually tomatoes, accord
ing to the instructions of the depart
ment. Last year one little girl in
Bee County grew and canned $50 cans
of tomatoes, worth $96, on one-tenth
acre of ground. A thirten-year-old boy
in Anderson County grew 1921 bush
els OF corn on one acre at cost OF
9 cents per bushel, with net profit
of $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Students In Foreign Lands

When the commencement exercises
at the A. and NJ. College are finished
next June about twenty members Of
the senior class Of the school Of agri-
culture will leave Immediately for the
Argentine Republic, where they will
serve the Government experiment sta
tions.
As a result of conference Of VIII
mon Newell, professor of entomology
at the college. and Arthur H. Rosen-
field. entomologist at the experiment
station at Tucuman, Argentine Repub-
lie, employment will be given to about
twenty members Of the A. and NJ. SEN
ior class. They will devote most OF
their time to experiments with cotton,
while few will specialize in horticul-
ture.
Mr.. Resented was assistant to Mr..
Newell when he was State entomol-
ogist for Louisiana, and he now ranks
next to DR.. Mario Estrada, Minister
of Agriculture, at Buen6s Ayres. There
is only one large station in Argentina.
that being at Tucuman. The republic
is about one-third as large as the
United States and the climate is very
varied.
Four or five sub-stations will be es-
tablished at once, and it is to conduct
research work that these young men
will be retaind. They will be given
transportation to the republic and will
be paid $3.50 monthly, American
money.
The preliminary arrangements for
the employment of the A. and M.
cadets have been made, and it is ex-
pected that the Minister Of Agricul-
ture will soon approve the contracts.
DR.. Rosenfeld was very much i'm
pressed with the A. and NJ. College
and paid high tribute to the work
being done by the agricultural stu
dents. He expressed the belief that
the A. and NJ. boys were the very men
for whom he was searching.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

beast; yes, before the appearance OF
any kind OF vegetation. Man, beast
and plants are all children OF the
mother soil, to which we all in due
time return to again be born more
strong and beautiful and better
equipepd than ever before"
Short Courses for Farmers.
The short courses for farmers are
divided into two classes-the short
course held at College Station each
year, and the short courses held in
various towns over the State. Most
attention has been given heretofore
to the one State short course given
at the college. This course includes
lectures, demonstrations, and practice
in stock and grain judging; seed Sc
lection; cotton chasing; horticulture,
including pruning, spraying, budding
and grating; feeds and feeding; vet
Urinary science; soils; dairying; and
farm machinery. This course has
usually been given in the winter, but
owing to the popular demand arrange
ments will be made this year to give
the short course in the summer time
for one week preceding the Texas
Farmers Congress.
Special Agricultural Trains.
From time to time the college has
co-operated with the various railroads
of the State in the operation of spe
cial agricultural trains on which lee
lures and demonstrations were given
by experts in the various branches oil
agriculture. These trains carry inter
esting exhibits of fine livestock, dairy
equipment, farm machinery, agricul
tural and horticultural products, etc
During the last year more than four
thousand miles have been traversed
by these special trains and nearly two
hundred thousand persons have been
reached with these demonstrations.
Agriculture In the Schools.
The law requires that agriculture
be taught in the public schools, and
this department co-operates with the
authorities OF any school desiring aid
as to the methods of carrying out this
requirement. A number of high schools
of the State have put in agricultural
courses, and this department has sent
a man to such schools to outline the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Athletics at A. & N. College

On the athletic field at the educa-
tional institutions Of the Southwest the
name of A. G. NJ. College is spoken
with respect and almost awe. These
institutions have come to learn that
when the A. & NJ. teams are met
in whatever contests, that there is to
be a fight to the finish and that when
the game is over the best team will
have won.
The Texas Aggies' record on the
football field last season went long
ways towards strengthening this
wholesome respect and awe. Pre-
vious teams had made good records.
Baseball, track. tennis, basket ball, all
these had served as vehicles for the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22


agriculture for school teachers and
courses on soils. fertilizers, grain
crops, hay and forage crops, the silo
and silage crops, farm dairying, farm
management, plant culture, plant pro-
pagation, vegetable growing, small
fruits, orchards, citrus fruits, beef cat
tie. dairy cattle. dual purpose cattle,
sheep, hogs, horses and mules, breed
ing and feeding farm animals. These
courses have been Of especial aid to
the teachers of the public schools In
the State, who are required by law to
teach agriculture in the schools. but
who have never had an opportunity
for agricultural training. These
courses have also been of great i'm
portance to many young farmers who
were ambitious to know more about
their business.
One farmer who has just finished
one OF these courses says: THE
course has given me many new Ideas
as to the business side OF farming. 1t
gives the students in detail how to
figure the cost Of producing crop
so as to know at which price 1t must
sell, in order to leave the farmer a
fair profit and reasonable pay for his
work. 1t taught me many good plans
as to how to improve my farm as to
location of buildings, ETC.; 1t also
gives good instruction in how to
handle labor problems and how to
take care of farm implements" An
other says: "The course has been Of
more benefit than l thought it would.
1t has put me to studying my farm
operations more as business that
needs scientific management than as
a mere matter-of-fact farm, with no
cure for any OF the wrongs. I am be-
ginning to think that we Texas farm
ers ought to use our brains more and
our muscles less"
An instrument maker, who is work
ing in Chicago, with an ambition some
day to own a farm home in Texas,
SAYS: Natures way of soil building
and maintenance is as wonderful as it
is simple. It is wonderful in its con-
sequence and consecutive order and
simple in it's way of working. In these
past lessons we have followed the
story of the soil from its beginning
long before the appearance Of man or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Extension Work at A. and N.

Two years ago the first of last Sep
TENDER the A. and NJ. College of Texas
made start in the field of extension
work by the employment of one agri-
cultural expert to have charge OF the
department and one stenographer. In
this short space of time the depart
ment has grown and has arranged for
cooperative work with other organi-
cations until now the Texas college
has the most completely organized ex-
tension department of any A. and M.
College in any State in the Union.
This department numbers 142 persons,
which is larger force of agricultural
extension workers than are engaged
in any other State.
The department OF extension was
established for the purpose Of extend
ing the benefits OF the college to men
actively engaged in farming, and to
others interested in agricultural pur-
suits, but not in position to enter
upon a regular course. The first at
tempt at extension work has been to
reach the farmer with information In
regard to better methods of farming.
The outline of plans for extension
work contemplates the extending OF
every branch of the activities of the
college to those people who are inter.
ested in those special lines. A great
deal has been done already from tie
civil engineering department in aiding
to build up good roads in the State.
The textile engineering department is
often consulted for advice in regard to
cotton manufacturing enterprises, as
are also the departments of architec-
tural engineering, electrical engineer
ing, chemical engineering, mechanical
engineering, concerning projects of
manufacturing and other industries in
their special fields.
The first project undertaken in the
extension field was that of the CORE
spondence courses. These courses are
given by the professor who teaches
that certain subject in the college.
Special attention is given to the vari-
GUS branches of agriculture, such as