davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
May Be Same Man.

Santa Fe.-An investigation of the
penitentiary records shows that one
Guillermo Mata, No. 215O, was sem
fenced from Luna county for larceny,
Mary 21st, 1907, for q term of one
year and to pay a fine of $500. He
was released after having served his
term. Although 1t has not been de-
finitely established. this is supposed
to be the same Guillermo Mata who
murdered Salvano Gallegos at Albu-
querque and wounded Mrs. Josefita
Garcia, with whom he had been living.
Mata returned to see Mrs. Maria Gar
cia's baby-his daughter. he said
and Chief of Police Thomas McMillin.
Of Albuquerque, caught him.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
KIlIs oIa Man win KNIFE.

Albuquerque. Silvano Gallegcs.
fifty-three years old, a shoemaker,
who lived at 324 West Tijeras avenue,
died thirty minutes after Guillermo
Mata, had stabbed him. Mata fled
after the stabbing, Mata was in
censed because Gallegos had taken
Mrs. Maria Garcia's, infant daughter
to priest and had the child baptized.
relatives Of Gallegos said. Mrs. Gar
cha, who lives at ZIG North Fourth
street, in the same building that the
Gallegos family does, was to be mar
ried to Mata, according to relatives of
Gallegos.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

eat, got the chance of filling In at
short on one of the teams. kept In
touch with him through the summer,
and after the clOe of the season here
l went back to Holyoke."
To James more than any other play
er is due the fact that the Boston
Braves are in the race this season.
He was one of those unfeaturedyoung'
sters that major league critics over
looked. but they have to reckon with
him now. Manager Stalhngs can
thank John McGraw for James. Amos
Rusie had tipped him of to McGraw.
but the leader of the Giants figured
his staff complete, so handed the tip
over to Boston, which made a pur-
chase from Seattle. taking James
battery mate, Bert Whaling along with
him. Eight thousand is said to have
been the price paid for the two Last
year was James first in league ball
He halls from California and attract
ed the attention of the Seattle club
when he struck out % men in a brush
game. He is only twenty-one years of
age, stands six feet three inches and
weighs 200 pounds, and seems every
inch and every pound a pitcher.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
"stuny" Mclnnls.

a saw some dark night and cut every
club he has In two. This is a true
story and by barking back over past
encounters l can easily recall several
other occasions in which this, heavy
hitting son of Gloucester has spelled
bad news in my twirling presence and
I'm free to admit that his batting abil-
ity has given me more anxious mo-
ments than has any other opposing
hitter / ever faced since breaking into
the American league. Other pitchers
OF the league who feature the spit
ter tell me "Stuffy" is a dangerous
scamp at all stages of the game. and
frequently / have heard them cite in
stances In which his club has broken
up hard-fought contests. He lie =
Bhrewd judge Of curve balls and has
an uncanny ability, 30 1t seems TO me,
to pick the good ones from the bad.
The next time l undertake to fool
"Stuffy" with slow splitter I'll ask
some one to Ylnch my foot and wake
me up"
arsonvrfRht IglSl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
cY MORGAN AS A COMEBACK"
Former Philadelphia Pitcher Proves
Sensation Of American AssocIa-
ton So Far This Year.

The sensation of the American AS
ISOLATION so far this season has been
the remarkable pitching of Cy Nor
gan, the ex-Athletic. 1t is rumored
that three big league club managers
are after Cy, one OF them being Con-
ME Mack, who evidently thinks Cy
has lot of good games in him yet.
Morgan is a pitcher who needs lots OF
hard work and to be in his best shape
should pitch every third or fourth
game. The Athletics had four pitch
ers going at top speed last season and
therefore Cy was not worked as much
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

been corker all the way, with all
sorts of snappy plays and alright
backing. 1t was the sixth inning and
two Mackmen were down and none
on. "Stuffy" had been pulling my fast
ball foul a mile a minute and the out
field was switched away over into left.
So / conceived the brilliant idea of
handing him up a slow splitter. Well,
some day when you happen to be In
Philadelphia and have the time to
spare climb down out of that press
box and walk out to the flag pole In
the center field corner of the park.
When you reach the pole pace off thir-
teen long steps toward right field and
take a good look at that concrete wall
Just on level with your eyes. You
will find hole there about the size
OF your fist with cracks running from
1t In all directions, like hole in a
window pane. That's where "Stufy"
planted my slow splitter and then
made the hoodoo sign on the home
plate. This is only one of many In
stances and chosen because of its
freshness in my memory. He knows
he Is my hoodoo and tries to square
himself by giving me bat
every time we meet. But feel
sure tina. my only chance Of
really getting even will be to take
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
Railway Officials Visit FarmInston.

Farmington-Col w. S. Hopewell,
with Herbert Green and J. H. Flick.
both OF Chicago. arrived in Farming
ton after nine days trip overland
from Roswell. They were looking
over the property of the New Mexico
Central and the proposed Pennington
to Albuquerque railroad route and dis
cussed the matter with Pennington
people.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
copyright. 1881
ErratIo Rubs.

"Waddell Driven From the Mound"
is the heading over a story of a game
at Virginia IN the Northern league
recently. RUDE seems to have been
treated roughly by the players of the
Winnipeg team who had no respect
for his reputation. But you never can
tell-by the time this appears in print
the Rube may have pitched no-ktt
game for Virginia and gone s-fishina.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
weIahts and Msasures Law.

Santa Fe.-Since the operation of
the new weights and measures law,
the counties throughout the state are
generally ordering outfits through the
secretary of state in order to equip the
sheriffs of the various counties with
he outfits provided for by law.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Roswell.-Luther PLANT, twenty,
and the sole support of widow and
family, was roasted alive here when
generator to gasoline pressing APP
paratus in a clothes cleaning shop ex-
ploded. His clothes were set afire
by the explosion and the skin had
burned from more than threefourths
Of his body.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Albuquerque. -Silvana Gallegos. a
shoemaker, was stabbed to death
here as he walked out of a local thea
ter with his wife and children and
his wife was seriously slashed by an
other Merriam. Guillermo Mata.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Outhelder Robertson of the Mobile
Gulls is batting at a sensational rate
In the Southern league.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Smash all prece
dent this time to
pin a rose on
"Stuffy" McInnis,
the first baseman
of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. To
my notion "Stuf-
fly" is about the
worst picture of
hard luck / ever
saw. He has been
actively connect
ed with every wal
Looping the worlds
champions ever
handed me. In
my last game, OPP
Ing Chief
Bender, l had two
strikes on "Stuf-
fly" and the score
was tied l and 1.
The game had
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Charlie Deal, the Tigers utility In
fielder, has been sold to Bill Donovan's
Providence club.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

Manager Griffith says that his young
pitcher. Joe Engel, has 80 much
"stufr" that he does not know on what
to place his main reliance.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
MTNNIS IS A HOODOO
Worst Picture of Hard Luck Rus
sell Ford Ever Saw.
Star spltball Artist Of New York High
landers Tells of LcIi5 III Iii by Crack
Little First Baseman Of
the Athletics.

Dy RUSSELL FORD. Star spitban
Pitcher Of the New York American
League Team
It's not good policy for a pitcher to
admit any batter has 1t on him, but I'll
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04

stuH tnaI ne Goes not KNOW on What
to place his main reliance.
Earl Moseley, with Youngstown in
the Interstate. broke his own strike
out record for that circuit by tanning
10 batters in a recent game against
Steubenville.
According to Pat Moran, the Veter-
an catcher, now chiefly used as
coach. the Phillies are not playing
above their stride. but rather are play
ing under 1t.
Not to be outdone by tho fans q
other cities. the baseball enthusiasts
of Washington are planning to hold
celebration in honor of Walter John.
SON In the near future.
Hans Lobert has a brother Ollie,
who promises to sustain the family
reputation as a diamond artist. He Is
at present with. the Carnegie Tech,
meal school in Pittsburgh
Harry Lumley once slugger and
manager of Brooklyn. has been re-
leased outright by Troy in the New
York state One by one they fade
away.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-04
NEW MEXICO
in BRIEF
Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.

at Santa Fe.
Aug 12-21-Chautauuua Meeting at
Mountalnair.
Sept. 2s to Oct. 4.-state Fair at Albu-
querque.
october.-Pumpkin Pie Day at Max
we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
COUNTY SUPER|NTEND'TS ANNUAL REPORT.
Continued from page four)

that is
o
o in
feet Of the part o
the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19

crossed over several little streams
and passed several beautiful lakes.
Yhe driver explained everything to
us in language that even northern
German could not understand, and he
fourished his whip around and tossed
the feather in his Alpine hat.
When we came near Hohenschwan-
gan we caught our first glimpse of
Neuschwaustein, standing white and
dazzling against the green of the
mountains. 1t Is a much smaller look
ing castle than one would think from
its pictures, but it looked so complete,
SO compact that 1t seemed exactly the
right size.
We lunched at the inn before start
ing up the mountain and our waiter
told us that he did not think we could
get into the castle as it was an off
season. However, we determined to
try and we started up the little zigg-
ley foot path up the mountain. After
we had climbed and climbed we came
to fine boulevard, which led direct
ly to the castle gate.
castle gate we got a splendid view Of
all the surrounding country. It was
fiat country dotted over with shin
ing lakes and small villages. The
castle of Rohenschwanga looked old
and jaded besides the glory of Neu-
schwaustein. Away in the distance
we could see the faint outline of the
Alps.
We sounded the castle bell several
times before we got an answer, but
finally spruce looking young Ger
man opened the gates and explained
that we could not be admitted. But a
five mark piece made him change his
mind and he said that he would show
us part of the castle, the part that
Ludwig occupied during his three
years residence there.
We went through one splendid
room after another, and everywhere
we saw swans, and nearly every room
was done in blue-royal blue. This
blue was Ludwig's favorite color and
he always had his bed chamber hung
in it no matter where he lived It is
so rich a color, it affects the senses
like the sound Of music. The swans
were woven into the most intricate
patterns, on the ceiling, on the drap-
cries, and carved on the chairs. In
the center Of the state dining table
was a great white swan, that was
meant to hold fruit and flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
Men Should Wear Short skirt.

Madison, Wis.-"Men should be
compelled to wear short skirts over
their bathing SUITS" declared H. D.
McChesney, swimming Instructor at
the University of Wisconsin, who
thinks that women are unjustly crit
icised for their attempts to discard
the bathing skirt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19
HOME OF MAD KING
Place the Most Enchanting of
Fairy Castles.
Residence of Prince Ludwig of Ba-
Varia Is Grand Court But WithaI
Is Very Sad and Lone
ly Place.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is a dream
tale, a fairy tale castle of the most
faultless kind, the only thing lack
ing is the memories of the beautiful
princess, the knights and ladies and
the court fool, for no one ever lived
here but lonely, sad prince, Ludwig
IL. Of Bavaria, called the Mad King.
Although he was so lonely, he loved
solitude and it was very seldom that
he ever had guests and then they
were mostly men, for Ludwig hated
all women except two, one his cousin,
Elizabeth of Austria, who was shot
in Geneva number of years ago, and
the other was Marie Antoinette, to
whose memory Ludwig was devoted.
We left Munich early in the morn
Ing and we arrived at Fussen at noon.
The distance was not great, but the
train goes in a circle instead of on
a direct line. 1t was a wonderful ride
and all the way along we saw the
Bavarian Alps sometimes on one side
of the car window and sometimes on
the other, for they switched about
like magic.
Fussen is a funny little village stu
ated at the foot Of the mountains.
Here we hired rig that was to take
US to Hohenschwangan where the
castles of Hohenschwangan and
Neuschwanstein are situated. Our
driver was mountain peasant with
huge goiter on his neck. This
disease is very common in all the
highland regions of Bavaria and
Switzerland, and comes from the wa
ter of the country. Our rig was not
exactly dashing. 1t was intended for
two horses, and as our driver only
possessed one horse he hitched it on
one side and the horse had to walk
sideways to keep the rig from tipping
over.
The country from Fussen to Hohen-
schwangan was perfectly fiat, and we
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
Mr.. Grant WEEDS Today.

In spite Of the efforts of U. S. Grant,
jr.. son of the late' Gen. Grant to keep
secr-t the details of his wedding plans,
including the date of the ceremony, II
became known that the wedding of HIM
self and Mrs. America VIII will take
place tomorrow morning at San Diego,
Cal,
Tomorrows ceremony will be simple
Judge Puterbaugh. justice of the peace
here and an old friend of the bridegroom
te-be. will perform the ceremony in the
blue ps-lor Of the U. s. Grant Hotel
Following the service the couple will
leave for San Francisco. where they will
board a Pacific Mail steamer for Homo
lulu. After a stay Of several weeks in
Hawaii the Grants will go on to Japan.
From there they will follow the route
taken by Gen. Grant in his trip around
the world.
Several weeks will be spent in Egypt
and Southern Europe. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant will reach this country on their
return about December. 1914. and will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
AT BASKET SUPPER
Forest Glen Organization Holds An.
nual Outing and Meeting at
Great Falls.

The Fortnightly Club, of Forest Glen.
Md. and vicinity, held its annual
basket supper last evening at Great
Falls. The members of the club and
their guests left the terminal AT Thirty
sixth and NJ Streets by special car at
Sis o'clock. Upon arrival at the Falls
the contents of the large number Of
well-flled baskets were spread on one
long table under the trees. and, after
the coffee had been boiled over real
camp fire. the supper began.
Following the repast. the annual meet
ing of the club was held. John B. Nc
Queen, retiring president. presided. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: W. S. Sheets. president: Mrs. J.
C. Boykin. vice president; Mrs. William
D. Little. secretary, and Mortimer
Clarke, treasurer.
Among the members of the club present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John b. Mcqueen,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Burket. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Clarke. Mrs. George G. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Koch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Logan, DIR. and Mrs. George
II. Wright. Dr. and Mrs. George c.. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Boykin, George V.
Chandler. and Eugene Van Week.
The guests included: Mrs. i. \. Dan
ford. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pratt. ]. 1.
Medley, Mrs. NJ. Z. Rose, Mrs. Charles
Knox. of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Sarah Nc
Queen. Russell Mcqueen, DIR. b. Rush
Rhees, Miss Katharine Wright, Mr.. Fred
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs F. n. Bauskett,
Miss Jane Bauskett. Miss NJ. G. Taylor,
of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3.
Frye Miss May Little, Prof. Robert B.
Finlay, of Boston. and George Hobson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18

hearts content. but they solemnIy de-
clare that they will chew none of their
hard-earned money.
The entire sum, S1.0G5 will be used for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
Of soldiers killed during the war. The
speakers at the recent meeting held for
the raising of money We're Alexander
Nouros, Grecian charge d'affaires. and
the Rev. Joachim Alexopoulos. The fol-
lowing were appointed a committee to
solicit subscriptions: the Rev. Joachim
Alexopoulos, P. G. Nicolopoulos. d.
Mountanos. p. Cotsovolos. r. Asima-
copoulos, and Christian Georgiou. The
last named returned to Washington a
short time ago from Greece, where he
went TO participate in the war. He
fought in two battles, including the fierce
struggle at Bizani. and was wounded
twice.
More than 100 Greeks from Washing
ton are fighting in the war Word has
been received that six have been killed
Local Greeks are preparing to celebrate
their final triumph over the Turks. The
festivities will be called by the Greeks
Epinikeia," which means, after the
victory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
Cook-Stewart.

The marriage of Mrs. Sadie B. Stewart
who recently resided In Hutchinson
Kans.. to Mr.. Horace E. Cook took place
on Wednesday afternoon. They will make
their home in Brentwood. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Underwood vii,
leave Washington today for a\series Of
visits along the North Shore and will
he the guests of the uncle and aunt OF
| Mrs. Underwood. Prof. and Mrs. George
A. Becker, at their summer home, Tam
marck, at South Lee. Masa
Pay Director Livingston Hunt, u. s.
N, on duty at the Navy Department.
| has been ordered to Newport, and will
report there for duty at the end Of
August, when he will relieve Pay d.
rector Leeds c. Kerr. now stationed
there.
Mrs. Hunt has closed their home in
Rhode Island Avenue. and with her SON
Mr.. Livingston Hunt. jr., is now In
France. She will return to this coun-
try and go to Newport early in Sep
TENDER.
Capt Theodore A Baldwin. jr., U. s.
A.. accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin and
their children. and Mrs Baldwin's sis
ter, Miss Catherine Judge. left Wash
ington several days ago to motor to
Narragansett Pier. and have arrived 1t
their destination. Capt. Baldwin has
leased 'Maplehurst," charming place
at that resort. and will remain Their.
until late in the fall.
Mrs. John p. Brooke. who has gone
to LenoX for the summer, was enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at tie
Hotel Aspinwall by Nine. Miguel H.
Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lurton. jr., o:
Washington. are the guests Of Mrs
William Harding jackson, at Nara
gansett Pier.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday morning when Miss Helen L.
Wilcox. daughter of Mr.. Walter r. Will
Of Dean Hodgkins. of the George WASH
ington University and Mrs. Hodgkins,
were married at the brides home
The drawing-room and other rooms Of
the suite were profusely decorated with
midsummer flowers. The bride wore a
gown of white embroidered wolfe with
white lace, and a white hat, and car
I'd a large bouquet of white roses and
ferns. She had no attendants, being
escorted to the improvised altar, and
given in marriage by her father
Mr.. Hodgkins had as best man Mr.. II.
Shield McCandlish. The Rev. Father
krug oficiated. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1850 o'clock, in the presence
Of the two families and a few intimate
friends all Of whom also were guests
at the breakfast which followed.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins left
ashington the bride wore a stylish CO.'S
tune of blue serge, and a toque Of blue
hemp braid, with large bow of cerise
After a wedding journey, Mr.. Hodg-
kins. who graduated from George Wash
ington University in June. will return to
Washington with his bride, and they will
make this their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
Leaving for Panama.

Mai. Gen. George W. Davis, U. s. A..
retired, and his daughter, Miss Elsie
Davis, will close their apartment at the
Connecticut tomorrow and leave WASH
ington en- route for Panama. Gen. Davis
was the first Governor of Panama. ana
also was member of the Panama Com
mission.
The Hon. Thomas Aubrey Spring Rice.
recently appointed third secretary to the
British Embassy here. landed in Boston
on Wednesday on the Laconia from
Liverpool. and has gone to Dublin, N.
H., to Join his cousins, the British AM
bassador and Lady Spring-Rice.
Mr.. Francis Darcy Godolphin. who also
was appointed to a place on the en-
bassy staff here as third secretary. has
arrived and is with the Ambassador at
Dublin. and viscount Campden. another
ambitious young subject of King George,
has arrived to become honorary attachs.
In addition to these several interest
ing changes, there will be new coun-
selor Of embassy to replace Alfred Nit
chell lines. who was promoted and sent
to another post after several years OF
service here. No one has yet been
named for the place.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
August /. for Seal Harbor. Me-. where
they will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page. recently ap-
pointed American Ambassador to Italy,
who came to Washington to attend the
marriage of his brother, the Rev. DR..
Frank Page. Of Fairfax, Va, and Miss
Willie F. Schooler at Alexandria. Va.
on Wednesday. has returned to York
Harbor and Joined Mrs. Page. They
plan to sail for Italy in September.
Among the Washingtonians at Deer
Park, Md. are the Viscount d'Alte. Min
ard. Mrs. Schweitzer of the Highlands
and Col Louis P. Siebert, Mrs. Siebert
and Miss Sophie Siebert, of 1875
Eighteenth Street.
Pay Inspector John II. Merriam, U. S.
N, has been detached from duty at the
Navy Yard here. and assigned TO the
navy pay Office in Manila, p. i.
Nine. Bakhmeteff gave a luncheon We'd
nesday at the Russian Embassy. New
port. for Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh of this
city, who remained with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean, until yesterday, when she
left for Bar Harbor. Me, for the remain
der of the summer.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles ]. Bonaparte were in New York
yesterday, arriving at the Holland House
the day before.
Dr. and Mrs. s. o. Richey will leave
Washington next week for Narragansett
Pier, where they will spend the rest of
the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-18
SUM NOT TO BE USED
TO BUY CHEWING GUM
Money Raised by Greeks Here for
Widows and Orphan. Of Soldiers
Killed in War.

The money recently raised by local
Greeks for transmittal to their rative
land will not be used for the purchase
of chewing gum, as was facetiously
stated in the press, following the money
gathering campaign.
p Placokephalos, president of the
Greek Church here and manager of Dis
trict Branch, No. !, of the Pan-Hellenic
Union: John Sacellarides. secretary of
the branch. and S. A. Eicolopole, secre-
tary of the Greek Church, last night is
sued a formal statement fatty denying
that the money will be spent on chew
ing gum for the soldiers at the front
1t is understood that the Queen of
Greece has recommended the chewing of
gum in the army as an aid to endur-
ance. The local Greeks have no objec-
ton to their warriors chewing to their