davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SPORTING BREvTTIRs
OFF THE WIRE.

Nantcn. Alberta.--Frod Ings. mil
lsonairc rancher. was arrested on
charges placed against him By Rob
err Diilworth and Edward n. Hill of
Dalhart. Texas. II ls alleged Ings
took seven horses which he end Hill
were racing IN Great Western circuit
events and had them shipped out OF
town.
Two horses. Peanut and Button
are owned by Dillworth, and two
more. Leah and Sir Falkland. are
owned by parties In Dalhart, Texas.
The horses were traced TO ings'
ranch. where Ings WAS arrested by
mounted police. He was released on
sac. Gee bond and ordered a. appear
IN court Friday
Montgomery. Ala Richard Tillis
Of the Montgomery Southern league
club sold the franchise TO local or
eanixation Of eleven men. headed by
rs. r. Wilcox.
81. Louis The first move 10 shake
up the local National league club
came yesterday when President Brit
ton announced that he had traded
Catcher Larry Mclean 10 the New
York Giants for Pitcher Otis Gran
dali. Mclean, who Joined the locals
this spring viii leave tonight to Join
the league leaders Ia Cincinnati.
crandaii IA expected TO report 90
Manager HnEgina here.
New York "A new worlds record
In globe tretsIpg vas established last
night with the arrival here 81 John
Henry Mears. who represents an eve'
ming newspaper In this city. who cir
Quilted the world In % dayH, ~ hours
IS minutes and AS u second
/ Meors left New York about an hour
| after midnight on July 2 and tray
eied by way Of Paris Hardin, Yoke
hama and Vancouver
The previous record made by An
/ dre Jaeger schmidt in 1911 was BY
days. 80 hours. ~ minutes. 81 Al
seconds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
wHEnE TmEY PLAY TODAY,

National league.
3enton AZ Pittsburgh.
brooklyn az 81 louis.
phlladelphta a. Chirasp.
Noa York "a Cincinnati.
a-l.-aaaa
AnneK,cam t.caaue.
Chicago at washington.
st. Louis al Boston.
Detroit az New York.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

early hour and the Indictment weather.
No detail ct the prelimlnnTies To the
flight escaped him and when the
whirr Of the propellers arose with the
starting OF the motor ais rugged face
became study.
As the machine moved slowly
through the water, then faster and
faster. finally skimming the top and
soaring az gentle angle, he forgot the
Indian sioicism Of generations Of
Piutes and let out yell OF Joy Ana
Il wasn't Pluto war cry either. hut
n simply every day American oath
popularity used by his white brother
to express just the sensation he was
experiencing
He followed the flight closely both
with his eyes and gestures Initiative
Of the course 81 the machine. A. the
air craft rushed by flock Of soaring
gulig Captain Dave was quick 10 per-
ceive the similarity To them in the
man-made bird
Maybe some day white brother
make warship that filesg" he asked.
when he saw the craft whirr past a
steamer coming up the bay and then
pass over AIcatraz island. No persua
sion. however. could induce human,
to go up IN the machine. he maintain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SnAULB|N6 BOOKED
F0R Fight 1T
SILVER CITf


Az HmanIdins, thN local colorcd
Fighter. has been matched % meet
innls gUnTaies before the SILVER city
Athiriic club en- the night 81 August
18th. The aaht 4 being promoted py
Faxs allller. lhe oileiai boxing
natoler II silver city. AMI iot 81 ad-
snne~ iniefeei = being nenife~isd "a
ghc mill because silver city sports are
snid % - NarkinE Conzaies heavily
A. 4 home product HluauidluE put
Gonzales % sleep IN three rounds
hore IN Albuquerque some months
agn. and he declared this mornlng he
would repeat she trick in silver city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
ALLIGATOR sCAREs
BOY SWIMMERS OUT
OF MISSOURI CREEKS

Kingston. NO. Aun. THE old
swimming holes around town are de-
serted those hot afternoons. Weeds
are growing rank on the slippery
sldes. Bullfroaa bask IN the aun on
the spring boards unmOlested The
sluall boy who holds up two fingers IN
this town. siRnifylnG hls Willingness 10
50 swimming. h sad faced.
II an started with the reappearsnce
Of "Midee." the alligator "MldRe"
was brought from the south twelve
years ago by Samuel Brideewater.
general merchant. He was four feet
slx inches long aud Was placed Ia al
aquarium built ia the rear OF the store
building
''splOOkeyv saw Him Once.
Nudge" disappeared one night ave
years ago. Greeks run within one
half mile on either side Of town and II
was supposed that the alligator had
made his way 20 one Of them and
started south TO his old home.
'Spiookey' Thompson Il was who
made the discovery that exploded this
theory and put fear In the hearts Of
Kingston's swimmers ''splookey'
had gone alone 90 the favoritc swim
ming hole in shoai Greek north OF
town on came shirt and overalis
lie stood on. the sprlngboard, ready
10 plunge IN. but, what was that
shiny log lying in the slippery slide
across the creek"
II had not been there before and II
moved.
"spiookey" threw up one hand. The
log slid into the water. II was
Nudge" the alligator. "Midsc" rails
I ed his head above the water and hts
Jaws snapped together like the steel
traps "splookcy" sets for coons along
the creek in the winter.
Mothers Csrasc o. Worry
"Splookey" grabbed his 2pieee suit
and ran. Since then Nudge" has
been seen several times in different
places on the creeks. The boys are
trying to figure out a way 10 capture
him alive.
In the meantime. Sunday school at
tendance has Increased. sunburned
backs are forgotten Inconvenience
and dog days are not worrying moth
ers Of youthful swimmers
|
Wnv TYEu Arm III Arr An
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
RAVAGEs OF FOREST
INSECTS STOPPED
BY UNCLE SAM
Prompt Measures By Forest
Service Eliminate Pest
Which Threatened Millions
of Feet of Timber.

By a promp; campaign against a
iiourishing colony OF bark beetles on
the Ochooo national forest IN central
oregon the government Is eliminating
a danger which threatened to destroy
millions OF feet OF timber
some authorities claim that the
amount OF timber killed each year by
insects Is equalied only by the an
nuai loss from forest fires. Among
the most destructive Of these insect
enemies are the bark beetles. one Of
which. the mountain pine beetle. Il re-
eponsible for most OF the damage ON
the OchocO forest. This deadly little
beetle IL less than a quarter OF an
inch Ia length, bat bears the ponder
ous scientific name az Dendrootonus
monticoIae Hopk. which. being in
terpreted signifies killer OF the noun
tain pine tree. discovered by Hopkins.
It's methods Of operation are inter-
estlng The mature beetle borea
through the bark Of the tree and ex-
cayates gallery IN the inner Twins
bark and IN the outer surface Of tho
wood IN which IL lays lth eggs. When
Matched each young iarva, pr beetle
grub. channels Into this growing por-
ton Of the trunk, feeding upon the
/ inner bark When fun grown the
larya. after passing through dor
mant or pupAl stage becomes a beetle
This beetle then drills out through tie
bark IN July. and emerging int the
world socks fresh tree aud starts a
new generation. With this chain
letter" method, IL soon infes;s 'afge
area. The galleries OF channels ~
the larvae girdle the tree and Ga w
and the beetles presence IN usually
/ discovered, AS II was IN the Oehoct
forest by patch Of rcd-DfOwn dead
pine trees IN the midst Of q mountain
eide OF green,
In nghling this forest scourge. he
method recommended by the bureau
Of entomology IN followed. The sim
pie removal OF the bark ~ infe stee
trees between october and julW WINE
the larvae are still In the tree T. SUI
hcieni 20 XIII them The lnmper mas
then be- sold while II 70 YET t9una' of
the Ochoco forest, however. there wat
40 market. and the forest oillceri
found That the cheaper ana more ei
fectiso method Of control was TO ca
the trees aud burn them before inc
new broods OF beetles could emerEe, u
1912 the infestailon was siven De
cldcd check By the cutting % 5000
frees. This summer the attack or th'
insects wap resumed with reneNc.
vieor. and az iaborers, ~ charge uf
forest onicer. cut more tnan ip,oo'
trees. 40 result Of these vlEcro
measures. tho government aopafentl'
has the beetles under control
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

from diS,liIsd water rnoas' sT-Ss.
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Ing that he had tomo only A. q apecr-
telor.
aYOn ~ an eame like a ldra. ana
then come back and talk" was the
chiefs greeting 10 the aviator whsn
he returned lfom tho flight
Numana D. one 81 the most widely
known Indians IN the West today. Ho
was born In Nevada IN 1872, beinE
now a. years old. since 1879 ~ has
beon chief Of the pintoa AZ thelr res-
ofvation al Pyramid Lake. Tie was
chosen chief az a big pow-wow. ~
which there was an ATTENDANCE Of
more than 200 tribcanen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Montgomery. Ala Richard Ttlhs
Of the Montgomery southern league
club sold the franchise 10 a local or
eanixation Of eleven men. headed by
rs. r. WILCOX.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

we're going % take q READ mo-
teasionai cook. with A-No. fofer-
enees along this tlme." said one Of
the inembefa Of an automobile marty
which LEFT this murnihs for an outing
81 two o. three weeks amidst The FOR
cHis and peaks of the Jemex coun.
Try The party will 20 as far AZ Cuba
and sonorit0 and anywhere else that
fancy leads them
The company consists 81 Joe Bar.
nett. Harry r. johnson. Simon sehlosa
Frank Quier and w. T. Trimblc. and
the arrangement about the cook lndi-
Gates that some Of the culinary
achievements Of members OF this
same party ON a trip 10 the MoEol.
Ions last year failed 20 make a hlt.
The cars % Joe Barnett and Harry
Johnson carry the party and q few
tons % camp equipment including
very comfortable beds and bedding.
an kinds Of sporting equipment. bales
and boxes ~ provisions plenty 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Tho party can easily make the
100 miles 70 cuba with their autos. y
said locai Esan tcday who has just
returned from the district I'm ms
opinion the proposed road 20 Jemex
ought 70 BE- laid out 50 a. 81 utilise
the fine highway that goes To cuba.
You would have to so some thirty
miles out Of the road west. and then
return 20 the Jemez road az san
Ysidro. hut Il would cut out all the
bad lands and sand stretches and 1
believe quicker time could be made
In spite % the added distance"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Joe Barnett, Simon schloss,
Frank ouier, Harry Johnson
and w. L. TriRble Leave for
Outing Loaded to Guards
With Camp Equipment ;
Will Penetrate to Businesses
Of Cuba and senoriss Re-
gion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Copv for regular advertdeernents must b. in by 10 o'clock on the dsy ok publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
MOTHER AND SON IN
 MOTORCYCLES FIRE

NEW YORK-Mrs. Cornelius Schu- dadan. of No. 5se West ITS street. was riding her motorcycle. with a third wheel basket arrangement on one side containing her young son. up Wads- worth avenue yesterday afternoon when the gasoline tank exploded. Mrs. schudadan and her boy were thrown cut and while the mother cried Fire! Fire!" the little boy ran to the corner of l7sth street and sent in e fire alarm.
 Most of the residents of the largs apartment houses in the vicinity were surrounding the wrecked motorcycle. watching the flames. and Mrs. Schuda' dan was dusting of her skirts when a fire engine, a hook and ladder truck and a water tower. all motor driven. raced upon the scene. With hand ex- tinguishers the firemen put out the blaze. but the motorcycle was . com piete wreck. Later three other engines and other fire trucks arrived. all in re- sponse to the frantic effort of the little boy to save the motorcycle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 4 1918.

At the meeting of the city council and relief committee held last night a number of interesting reports were made by the chairmen of the several subcommittee which show that the gentlemen who have been in charge of the relief work have given more than the ordinary amount of thought and time to their labors.
 In spite of the heavy demands made upon the committees. some of them preposterous and beyond all reason. they have made their expenditures wisely and we'll. There may he those who think that they have not received all that they should have had from the relief funds. There are always some disgruntled ones. But 1t is safe to say that none of the relief money has been wasted and that no man has applied for help who has not received his just share.
 The money at the disposal of the city council and relief committee was not for the purpose of fitting any man out In the same condition he was in before the storm. Had that been the case . man who was not destitute would have as much right to expect to be rehabilitated as had the man who was te:ai:y wiped out. If the com mittes went into the business of re- storink things to there former shape 1t would have had to reimburse the mer- chant who lost his goods and his trade as well as the man who lost his cabin and this would have taken Q good many more thousands of dollars than was at the command of the committed.
 The money has been judiciously spent and some of 1t has been judi ciously saved. Judiciously saved be- cause the trouble Is not all over. A good many destitute men have been sent out. A good many more have recivod temporary help to be sure. But the winter is not yet over and it Is impossible to tell what of want may crop up before the spring comes.
 It is . wise provision of the council and relief committee to hold some of the relief funds in reserve for emer- Eencies.
 At the most the duties of the coun- ell and relief committee have been thankless. They have probably re- cstved more of blame than of praise. Fortunately these gentlemen ara all btg enough to 70 right ahead and do their duty as they sse 1t regardless of tho criticism of the man who did not sst ai1 9hat he wanted.
 on tho whole the people of Nome ows . vote cf thanks to the earnest Insa who have hAA charse of the rs- iIsT wosaE. who have given their time and kavs tAlrsn Shs slurs ef the dis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

uMgxcEIIEp NEWS sERvlcR. Of the Nome Daily Nugget Ss.ee Der month delivered to your homes every uighs before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The ever changing wheel of life keeps on swinging right around. Everywhere countless changes are struck by the hand of time upon things ss they are. New parties. new policies. new powers come and so. New blood Is constant ly being infused into our body polite and by the eternal fitness of things that ia what keeps our republic 30 vigorously young and healthful despite her hundred and some odd years of life.
 Change new blood. new ambitions. new energies are the driving wheels that have sent this country along un- til her advancement is the marvel of the age.
 All honor to those who have done their duty and passed on. They have given of their best to the service of their country and have added their mite to the genral well being of the land. For their service they shall bs remembered and honored and they so with the knowledge of duty we'll done.
 New hands will take up the burden % honorably born and will carry 1t on unsuliied to again deliver it into ssili ukher hands.
 JudGe Murane and District Attorney Rodey have laid down their work and 1t must be with a feeling of relief that they cast aside the burden of pub lie ofYlce and again join the ranks of the private citizens. There aiso must be mingled with this feeling of relief a certain pride that any man must take in work we'll done in the knowl- edge of a task completed. of case well and truly tried.
 Judge Murane and Judge Rodey have earned the confidence and admir- ation of the people of Nome. It Is with regret that we bid them goodbye and it comes from the heart when we wish them Godspeed in whatever they undertake in the big world outside.
 In the same spirit of hearty friend ship with which we speed the parting officials do we welcome those who have come to us to take up the tasks laid down by their predecessors. It Is with a feeling of the fellowship of the north that we extend the hand in greeting to Judge Tucker. District At torney Saxton and their assistants. We are glad to have them with us and we are confident that our judicial affairs are in competent capable hands.
 Nome is honored in having sent to her men whose past records are full of brilliant achievement. Nome Is proud to grasp the hands of the cheechaco ohicials. May their stay among Us be 6 happy and profitable one for us all and may we soon unite in that close friendship which is so characteristic of the .northland.
 We extend our greetings to the as- sistant attorney and the other officers who have joined us and we will give them our support and friendship.
 Judge Tucker has come a long way from that balmy land of the South but he will find that whether it be on the sacred soil of old Virginia or the frozen tundra of Alaska an American welcome and Gan American handclasp Is the best welcome and the best hand clasp on earth.
 Hyar's yo' pus'nle health, jedge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

gruntled without muEnur and gone steadily on doing the best that they could with . dinacult situation.
 Nome s over the worst agony of the storm. There may be an aftermath this winter. but if 1t comes it Is pro- vided for and the mon who have hand led the present sitaution and provided for the future deserve all credit and thanks. (.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

PzcsSI MAIN NO. ls
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Planes end plane stesIss ssswins me- ehines, Phenesraphs, everything ae Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Entseod as second class matter Feb e. 1seS. at tho Hostofsce at Nome. Alaslra, unAar the Act of Congrse cf March [. 1e7A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
THE Noule Daily Rng0et AM INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPgR Puhaishsa dasly sxespt Sunday Sy NOME PUBLISHING co.
 8. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON, Editer.
svpecRspTIoM RAraa


 eVnecRiPTioN RATRa
 On aAvanee.l Meme DAilv Nuesse. meath ....saee Meme Daily Nuegst. months ..s1Aee iesass Daily Nuess< 1 ysas ....ese.se Nome WsaAay Nugget. month ..ses ieeans wssA1y 1esess9 year ..ss.se Mvaagr MIMiNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Osgusa Annually in octobse.) fk1oo pee oopy.... .............so Rs1ee pI e0p0 mailed .............es RaAas 1ue advertising spacs in any aS ths above publications win bsmaSs knsvn on application.
 rHcNI MAIN NO. e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04

Mrs. w. N. Sage will return from
Chicago this evening.
II. w. Green has been in Chicago
on business trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04
M'MANUs FUNERAL rs
ATTENDED BY MANY
Impressive Services Held Over Re.
mains Of Late Thomas r. Nc
Manus This Morning.

Attended by a large number OF the
relatives and friends of the deceased,
the remains of Thomas F. McManus,
We're inferred at the Catholic Gene
terry this morning.
The members of the Elks' lodge
escorted the remains from the resi-
dence to st. Francis de Sales church
where a beautiful and impressive SER
vice was read by Rev. Father James
Dunnion. Father Dunnion was assist.
ed by Right Reverend James w. Gil
lespie and Father George Gillespie.
Both spoke many comforting words to
the family and friends OF Mr.. Nc
Manus.
Many exquisite floral offerings had
been sent to the home by the sorrow
ing friends of Mr.. McManus and as
the casket was lowered into the grave
1t was completely covered by these
beautiful tokens Of the lore and es
TEEN in which the deceased had been
held by the people of Keokuk.
The body bearers were taken from
the ranks Of the friends of Mr.. Nc
Manus and were James Cameron, Jr.,
John Cameron, George Smith, Emmett
O'Brien, Glenn Maxwell and James
Joyce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04
CITY NEWS.

Teep warm with one OF Sher-
woods lap bes.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed G. Walsh, S25
Bank street, announce the birth of a
daughter on Sunday morning.
Local No. 420 ]. B. Il. w. meets
first Tuesday and third Wednesday at
8 O'Clock at Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, hall, Tenth and Johnson SITS. Wis.
ting brothers cordially Invited. E. H.
Shilling, F. S.-Adv.
Keokuk Electric Shoe Repair
shop. a new shop is now open and
ready for bushes at S26 lain street.
Your patronage solicited
Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 5. Knights OF Pythias to-
night, at 500 o'clock at Castle hall,
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting knights
invited. John p Hornish, C. C.-Adv.
Look, Best .,pringfeld lump coal
/ $3.50 per ton ]. C. .IcManus Con.
struction Co Phore 2I5.
Quincy will pay the same rate for
electric power at the dam as Keokuk,
plus ten per cent cost for transmit.
ting it.
Regular meeting of Loyal Order
OF Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 7O4, to-
night at O'clock in Moose hall. Wis
tting brothers cordially invited Ed.
9 Vaughn dictator. Roy NJ. Martin
Advertisement
Doctor. come quick and buy one
Of those storm buggies at sherwood's.
ADV
Masonic: Special meeting of Har-
din Lodge No. 20, A. r. & A. NJ, We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 5, at 1880 p. m.
Work on third degree. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited to attend. BY
order OF the w. M. G. G. Meister.
secretary-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04
Robber In Church. called

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-For attempt.
ing to rid a girl of her handbag as
she knelt beside him In pew in St
Vincent Depaul's church, John Ora
ham today went to the workhouse for
six months. The girl, Isabel Lasauer,
trained nurse, was praying when
Graham entered the same pew She
felt tug at her handbag and scream.
ed. Graham ran out Of the church
pursued by the girl. He was caught
in saloon. Miss Lasauer did not
want to prosecute, but the magistrate
sentenced the prisoner without delay.