davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

Stolen af ine laK annh aNH apENi
ntn UI Mr Natt HI4naINfc. which
uteulIal ono aua ttIfNHNl4 t|I
ffnI 10 initiate. fnlfit mtal ont
MAif Hoknn fhNtks the Iprsefy
t3r N0A signature eAs perfect eng
IHn NAnt SELLERS ia NAHHaIena AVID
Ncfo Whtfo use chechs we've
cnshea utfe deceived pa them. Tho
tNtCkA hlfer oclur caahrd. were
lltnFd over 10 me Stale National
hank ln Albuquerque. A thc state
NslInnHi ~ forged checks pesseA
nifhoni 4spit|oh 10 VAS not until
AUGUST B Whom kif COS received hls
munthlg staitmpnt fron the state
>aI|onli THAI tss Barrett forGerics
NtIt NIwNttrtd. Hafrel3 EVIDENTLY
Amllltf with the Routine ~ banks
and AWARE that q monthly statement
eold ~ Forthcoming ou august J,
had quietly lsff Ma4dalcna. first de-
siFoginK anything that miThi ~ used
"a trace him ia hlt flight THE State
Neiinnni 80 Albuquerque immcdlate-
ly took op with yigor iho tracing of
Nntfcts Detectives arid bankers
aErnrics were on ihe inil 81 August
B ard fceiefday. just q nonth later.
/
sand miles and more away from tho
scent ~ his operations.
The riukcrtons traced Barrett
from place 90 place, finaiu flnding
ia errlnadeid. iil cltw that lrC
e. hls nndoins IN Springfield liar
reti flashed a roll of bills and huaeied
THAT he might az well have had ti.-
uHe of flb.0ue ar a measly ems thou-
Sand
- means OF information obtained
from q woman frieud Of narrelts in
SpginEfleld be was followed lhfouGh
faripus cilies and towns until finally
be was eoFnered in FalI Nleer ana his
arrest followed. aerauso o. had AZ
mesl an Qf the none, Do his possess
aion when unprecedented. Il is Nkcly
that Barrett was rather economical
on nia Journey throfrh lhc cas and
inut ~ WAS saving his eein b 80 to
SOUTH America. Hhich hi had 90.
ciarca was has inieniion.
IN The Daiii rountry. where nar-
rett worked as cowboy, he told con-
nlcting stories about himself The
cowboys looked upon him as plain
Var. Tie told az one time that %
had been raised la q California or.
phanasC and at another time that h.i
people we're wealthy and lived IN
Oakland Cal uarrott posed around
Mngdalena as q toueh customer $40
was "a hard drlnker and smoked Gig.
areifcF constantly Always Dc ear.
ried an automatic pistol inside of hi.
shirt and ooaslod that no one could
aHarm him. According a. the COW.
hogs. Barrett was 'tenderfeot." ai.
thoush H. claimed 10 haze worko,
on ranches IN Montana and Wyo.
ming Information secured IS th,
detective agencies showed that bar.
rett had really been detective Tor 3
time and mad operated In the south
west hole in the wall" country q,
spot cattle rustiers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Mnnnrnrlnrcr-. Mo IIcId.

New York Sept 2-Mrs. William
VcHc. wife OF tho president of the
Veue Motor company of Moline. lll,
was held In 81. 600 bail for the federal
grand Jury upon charges of having
failed 10 declare $4,000 worth of
ieWelry. linen and cut glass ON her
arrival from Europe recently Mrs.
May D. Lilly. her companion, was
held under $500 bail
The hearing was held In Hohokon
before rnuld states commissioner
John r. OConuor, deputy surveyor
testncd thai the women had failed
90 declare certain articles found iu
their haRgagc AIRS. Nelle and Miss
Lilly ala not reveal their defense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-toWn guests
were registered today az the Hotel
Combs T. d Connor Topeka. Kan
g D. johnson. Gallup 81. ST.: 4. stau-
ton, willard, n a. 5. 60. Morlog.
Boulder. cob. y. a. Jones. Denver.
G.. y. ottosen. willard. n. A.: T.. -.
Thompson pemlnw. IS. A.; r. n Par
GER Los Angeles w. o. Taylor Dem
vcr ~ T. Phillips Ei pasn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

Dr. =. $. Henson once delivered his
lecture on Fools" no the NoG York
Chautauqua. ia Introducing him.
Bishop Vincent said.
Ladies' and gentlemen. we are now
So ilaton 60 q lecture on 'roah.' by
one he audience broke into rogr
as laughter and after q had die away
Bishop Vincent added -"0f iht most
brilliant men la America"
Or Henson rose and. win genial
smile. said' Ladies' and gentlemen. !
ann noi so great fool as bishop VIM
Ceut'-another roar of lnughtcr. after
which the speaker added would
have you believe. Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
PERSONALS.

All Sir knights OF pngnn Conc
mandery so. . H. r. are requested n
meet ai Tho agylum This evening IN b..
important business, By order az
the Il. G..
state Game Warden Trinidad g. de
hnea le in Albuquerque today. from
santa Fe. attending % official busi-
ness.
state senator b. r. Pnnkey. catu,
king and prominent legislator is hers
today from Lamy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
A,tompt 10 nrcak Pacific Hecord.

Hartford. Coma. Sept Am cXhi-
billion of pacing by Direcmm J. foa-
ured the card for todays grond cir-
Cut races ut Charter OAK park. pi-
roctums attempt was Geo break ihe
record of two minutes nat made boy
star Pointer some years ago ON this
track.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

Good FELLOW fwith q newspaper --
ltrfsf story ahoai AZ pid bachelor
in ohio who died and ieft aii hir
mnnet. fntuno 81 large dimensions
IS inf Bnman WHO rejected him over
tmfnlr years ago
fvplcuR-~And yet they say there r.
50 sfaiitnae "a the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
GOLF FIXTURE DATE SET.
Women's Metropolitan Tourney to
Be Held in June.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The annual
championship tournament of the Women 8
Metropolitan Golf Association will be
held over the links of the Nassau Coun-
try Club, at Glen Cove. from June to
4, unless a change is necessary to avoid
a conflict with the meeting of the Wom-
ems Eastern Coli Association and the
tri-citiy matches for the Griscom cup,
Immediately following.
There is chance of the Eastern tour
nament being changed, but according to
word received yesterday from Boston the
possibility is remote. June 8, 10 and IL Is
the time for the Eastern, while June II.
ID and IA is set aside for the Griscom
cup contests, in which the local women
expect to be strongly represented. AS
yet no course has been chosen for the
szi-city competitions, although it Is said
on good authority that the choice will
fall Hon the Country Club, Brookline.
One feature Of the selection of June
to for the local affair is that it will
not conflict with the metropolitan anna
teur championship tournament, as has
been the case for several seasons. In
stead, the women's meeting will clash
two days with the New Jersey state
championship. to be held at Baltusrol
June ), and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Another big wrestling match is booked
for the Gayety tonight, when Young OIL.
sen. the Swedish champion. meets John
kilonis. the Greek champion, in a finish
match, best two in three falls. Both men
are in splendid condition and one of the
fastest bouts Of the season is looked for
Promoters of the wrestling game from all
points of America have used every effor,
to bring these two men together, but
somehow without avail, and it affords
Manager Peck great pleasure in introduce
ing one Of the most evenly matched con-
tests ever staged in Washington, both In
weight and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BAKER MAKES RECORD CLOUT.
Sends Ball Ten Feet Above Fence
and HELPS Beat Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 21.-J.
Franklin Baker added to his fame as a
fence breaker yesterday when the Ath-
letics defeated Nashville of the Southern
League in a swatfest by a score of IL to
g. The heavy-hitting third sacker drove
the horsehide over the right-field fence of
the Nashville park. 1t was a terrific hit,
and easily cleared the fence, which is
thirty feet high, by margin of ten feet.
The distance from the home plate to the
fence is slightly greater than that at the
Phillies' park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

player. Connolly has not been playing the
outf1eld very long. He was pitcher
some years ago, but gave that up because
of his hitting powers He has never
learned to field properly. however, and
this is his only shortcoming.
Friendship ceases when Milan and
Johnson meet on the ball field. There is
no one on an opposing team who has to
look at more speed or curves from John
son than Milan, and incidentally there
never was a batter who tried to hit the
great pitchers delivery harder than Mi
IAN. This rivalry, of course, is all good
natured, but every time they meet 1t is a
on top, and it varies. usually, has good
laugh at the expense of the other.
Catchers Egan and Munich have had a
busy time of it since going into training
here. The young catchers have had to
do the bulk of the work. and. besides
catching the games which have been
played, have had to handle the pitchers
IN their warm-ups. Both are willing work
! ers and in due time will be heard from.
undoubtedly has the making of a major
league backstop when he gets the benefit
of little experience
There is no easy picking for the batters
these days. With the pitchers all show
have in their category, it requires some
skill to get good hold of the ball. But
the practice that such pitching furnishes
is easily to be realized. When the sea-
son opens the average pitcher will have
nothing to bafh with and Griffith figures
that his team will hit just as well early
in the season as at any time.
John Henry's knee is bothering him
again. During practice after yesterday S
| game while. Henry was in the act of
throwing the ball to second base his knee
! suddenly gave way under him. He suf-
fered no pain, but the member was numb
and weak thereafter. Trainer Martin ap-
| piled ice bags to the knee and gave it as
| his opinion that the trouble was but
trivial and that Henry would be able to
resume practice within a day or two.
| While Johnson and Groom were pitch
| ing in the game yesterday afternoon
neither the Regulars nor Colts could
score a run. Then Gallia and Boehline
| took up the task and the scoring began
the Vets getting five runs. while the Colts
/ wound up with four. johnson allowed
but two scratch hits, while Groom was
| hit safely in every inning, though some
! of the blows were rather lucky drives
The fielding on both sides was sharp and
| the Colts had the honor of annexing the
| most safe drives many of which, how
ever, were fruftless. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
MORGAN MAKES OFFER.
Will Guarantee Stock Yards Cham
pion $4,000 for Britton Bout

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-An offer of
$1,000 as his share will be made to Packey
Mcfarland for return bout with Jack
Britton here. it was announced last night
Dan Morgan, manager of Britton, will
guarantee this sum to the Stock Yards
boy, but he stipulates that the bout must
be twenty-round affair.
Mcfarland received guarantee of
81, 900 for his recent ten-round bout with
Britton in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Connolly has been showing some signs
of his real batting ability of late. He Is
undoubtedly a splendid hitter, and in this
respect would help most any team. But
as fielder the little fellow does not class
very high on either flies or ground balls.
He is fast on his feet. too and If he ever
learns to field would prove a great ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
ElSEMAN & CO., 9TH ai',s:'i s St :1 NV ";

ling 8; by Groom, 1. Three-base hit-Connolly.
Two-base hits-Gedeon. Moeler ~. Sacrifice flies
Williams, Boehling. Sacrifice hit-Egan. Dou-
BILE plays-Shanks to Foster. Laporte TO Mcbride
to Gandil, Williams to Gedeon TO Schaefer. Hit
by pitcher-By Gallia, Gedeon. Wild pftch-Gal-
liza. Umpire-Mr Roth. Time of game-1 hour
and 2j minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

There is always a lot of anxiety ex-
pressed by the players who oppose Walter
Johnson when he is pitching that he is
doing too much work. They plead with
Griffith to take him out for fear that he
may hurt himself and make all sorts of
excuses The fact of the matter Is that
the players do not relish the idea of
standing. up before Johnson's terrific
speed in practice Most Of them stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Left on bases-Regulars. 3: Colts 6. First base
OH balls-Of Gallia. 2: off Johnson, 1; OF Boeh-
ling 2. Innings pitched-By Johnson. s. by
Boehling. 3; by Groom, 5: by Gallia. f. Hits
OF Johnson. 2: off Boehing. 5: off Groom. 4: of
Gallia, 5. Struck out-By Johnson 1; by Boeh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BYRNE'S HURT NOT SERIOUS.
Batsman Struck in Head by Wood
Appears in Hotel Lobby.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 21.-Luck-
lily for Robert Byrne, the ball pitched by
Joe Wood Wednesday hit him in the back
of the head. If Woods fast one had
caught him on the temple the scribes
might be writing his obituary. Byrne's
doctor ordered him to stay in bed yes
terday, but late in the afternoon he
dressed and made his appearance in the
lobby of the Eastman Hotel.
Byrne declares he will be back on the
third bag inside of week, but Manager
Clarke will be we'll satisfied If his. star
third baseman and lead-off hitter is
ready for the National League opening.
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Johnny Killing. on a visit to Chicago to
buy some equipment for his Kansas City
billiard room. reiterated to friends that
he is out of base ball for good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
FINISH
SESSION HERE
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE AND WIS.,
ITORS ALL DEPART TO
THEIR HOMES.

With a loud footing of whistles and
various other kinds of noise. the spec
ial train of the Aberdeen Elks left the
Milwaukee depot this morning about
200 o'clock and marked the leaving
of the last special train and the exc
dus from the city of a large part of
the visiting Elks who were here yes
terday. Many of those who came will
remain ove Sunday as guests of
friends here but the special trains are
all gone and the trains last night
were all crowded with home going
jewellers.
The meeting was n great success in
every way and Mitchell is being COM
plimented very highly on it's treat
ment of it's visitors. Yesterday was
one long round of pleasure with auto
rides about the city for those who
did not care to attend the business
sessions. In the afternoon the guests
| were entertained at the east side driN
inng park with baseball and races
! and in the evening both the Aberdeen
and Trip bands played concerts OIL
the streets. At eight O'Clock the pro
gram opened at the corn palace ant
proved to be of unusual interest
Much Mitchell talent was employe,
and the compliments given the sing
ing numbers, under the direction o
Prof Hobson and the work of the eA
cellent orchestra under the directio
of Prof. w. C.. Hunter were of tn
most sincere kind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
OF JULY
WILL COME NEXT
MITCHELL NOW GETTING READY
FOR THAT EVENT.-M0TOR
CYCLE RACES AND BALL
GAME PLANNED.

Now thai the Elks convention Is
ended the city is looking forward to
it's next pie surable event which VIII
be the Fourth of July which comes,
next Friday. The city will be hand
somelv decorated for that event and
the same decorators who did the
for the Elks convention Will be
on hand the Fourth. There Will be
a baseball game at the east side
dring park, probably between Plank
linton and Mitchell and these Will be
preceded by two motto cycle races
of five miles each. Prizes of $500
for first place and $500 for second
place will be given. The first race
will be for single cylinder, motor
cycles or for machines of not more
than 80 II cubic inches cylinder
capacity. The second race will be
free for all.
There will be all kinds of amuse-
ing stunts pulled off on Main street
in the afternoon after the races anc
III the evening. Some spectacular
features have been secured to give
free attractions on the streets, ant
the usual amusement places of the
city will also all be open.
There will be an industrial parad'
in the morning which promises to b.
one of the best ever staged here. TIL
fire department will make an eXhibi
tion run and the three bands whicl
will be here will furnish the musi
for the occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
HOT SPRINGS POSTAL
BANK WELL ~PATRONIZED

Deadwood. S. D.-According to
figures received here, the most sue
cessful postal savings bank in South
Dakota is located at Hot Springs. the
government bank there has larger de
posits than any of the other postal
savings banks iii the state and 1t is
declared to be due to the presence in
Hot Springs of so many of the old
soldiers who make their homes at the
National and State Soldiers Homes
there. Almost all OF them who have
anv money deposit in the postal bank
and as none OF them are at All afflu-
ent. the 500 per month limitation
does not affect them. There is how
ever much dissatisfaction through
the Black Mills with the 500 limi-
tation and banks in this part of the
| state owned and operated by the gov
eminent all report that many de
positors will not do business WITT
them on account of this limitation
The postmasters decline to give ou'
any government footings or figures
but the Hot Springs postal bank Il
the only one which is declared to b.
doing a large business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
HAROLD MADE "DRY"
BY COURT DECISION

Pierre. S. D.-Judge Hughes has
that the petition on which a
license election was held at Harold
was not a legal one, and that the
election was void. This means that
Harold will be in the dry list for the
next year. even though a majority of
three voted for saloons.
The people of Madison are making
a fight against the new law which at
tempts to fix a majority OF those
voting on the proposition" sufficient
to declare a town in favor of liquor
licenses. The holdings have been that
it requires a majority of all votes on
any subject voted for at the election,
| for a favorable vote on license, but 1t
is attempted to change this to the
vote on the subject alone. This vii
be tested out at Madison, where the
town will be dry under the old ruling
but a license town under the new
enactment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
PARCEL PACKAGES
MAY co C. O. D.
AFTER JUhY tsT PACKAGES CAN
BE SENr THAT WAY TO AS
SURE COLLECTION.

A new feature of the pacrel post
will be inaugurated On July l which
will permit the sending of parcels
c. o. ID. through the mail. h cou-
is delivered to the sender, anoth-
er coupe is retained by the forward
ing office and a special tag, which IS
red in color, accompanies the pack
age.
The sender deposits with the iuf-
Narding office. the amount of money
required to carry the package m
this amount. minus the postage on
the money order, is returned to him
when the charge is paid at the recely-
ing office. Owing to the fact that the
party shipping Will be out TWO cents
in postage on each package sent G. y.
ID. and must put up the full cost OF
the shipping until it is collected at
the other end, the method is not ike
ly to prove very popular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
COMMUNICATION.

Miss Mae Locknart was married TO
Mr.. Gale Bottom at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Rogge, NO. ilo
E. Railroad St, Monday ofternoon
al 4.3O O'Clock. DIR. j. S. Hoagland
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
nal church performed the ceremony
reading the impressive service OF the
church. The contracting parties were
attended by Mrs. Rogge and MIS-. j.
4 Mcdonald who acted as witnesses.
The bride wore a charming costume
of blue satin and carried roses. she
is we'll known in a large circle OF
friends among whom she is popular
on ccoun of her attractive person
alitv and fine The groom
is associated with his uncle in the
management of the property Just
west of the city limits known as ne
Seed Farm" After a few days they
win he at home to their friends there.
They have the congratulations aho
good wishes of many people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
SOUTH OUTLET
FOR MILWAUKEE?
DECLARED 1T is BUYING KANSAS
CITY SOUTHERN, IN ANT1CI-
PATTON OF CANAL TRAFFIC !

Philadelphia, Pa,@That the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
company is buying control of the
Kansas City Southern railroad is the
burden of a M in Philadelphia
railway circles, where much OF the
stock in the latter railway is held.
The rumor is not without more or
less indirect corroboration, notably
the recent flotation by the Milwaukee
company of a heavy bond issue and
the actual purchase by this line OF
considerable blocks of Kansas City
Southern shares. These stocks have
yeen very strong of late, while other
rail stocks have been depressed.
1t is believed that the Milwaukee
company has in mind that which
James j. Hill saw several years ago
and which caused him to purchase
the Colorado & Southern, the chang
es that likely will come upon h OPP
ening and operation of the Panama
canal. When that time ONE much
of the traffic that now finds its way
to either coast will be diverted to the
gulf ports. BY securing this new con-
nection, the Milwaukee is getting In
line to participate in the business
routing via the Panama canal.
Railroad men regard the Kansas
City Southern as one of the prett1est
on the railroad maps as a north n
south line. 1t has a mileage OF 81
miles, and from Kansas City 1t ex-
tends southwest almost as the crow
flies to Port Arthur, which has be-
!, come a port of considerable import
ance and has developed with the
growth of the Texas company. IN
, which the late John w. Gates Q
great lea of interest.
Kansas City Southern is capltailzec
at 100000 900 of common and III.
600, 600 of preferred. Something INK
: s27 for common and 500 for prefer
4 red, would call for an expenditure o
q about $40, 900, coo to secure a ma 81
. ity interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-03
MITCHELL
MISS d is WE'D.

A pretty and quiet wedding of the
past week was that of Miss Helen
Irene Weir and Mr. William Chris
tan Rempfer, which was soiemnized
at the home of the bride. 104 South
Wisconsin street, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white lace
over messaline IL carried a bouquet
of white brides roses. She was given
away by her father. little Mary Weir
acting. as ring-bearer. At the close OF
the ceremony sweet strains of bridal
music came from the piano in the
mushroom, and this was continued
at intervals throughout the four
course luncheon which followed. In
the parlor. in front of the fern les
TONED archway, hung a huge bell OF
ferns am, roses, beneath which the
bride and groom assumed the VOWS.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with pink roses and ferns, this
color being also carried out in the
luncheon. The bride is the beautiful
and talented daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Weir. She is a graduate
of Dakota Wesleyon university ano
has also taken work at North western
university. She taught last year with
marked success in the pubic school
of Redfield. She is a lady of charm
ing personality and popular in hel
ever growing circle of friends. Iht
groom is well known in this city. liz
is also a graduate of Dakota Wesley
an university and is a lawyer OF abll
ity. He belongs to a wealthy M
we'll known family in Parksto1
where he is established in his pro
fession. Mr.. and Mrs. Rempfer Eel
for Il trip through the Black Hill
and will be gone for a number o
weeks after which they will be a
home to their friends in their hom'
at ParkSton.