davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

~ M courts % Baseball s'ana y
- trihl ~ Rs i|ie
e 4 ha,d SLAMS hsa bean oveftops
81 such On eHtcnf iu haHehaii ar+
xonnis Ihai mnhy readers ~ sporllpa
e are ln fevoli end demand a re-
fofa - Ehslgsh Hufe aaa mere or leta
unsettled one ~ lhe baseball asae.
tlnlioRf han put the matter np "a the
feadefs 81 the newspapers on isn ctr.
tuli. ~ me neanlime We set the
inferuation from one 81 the aesocio-
slon nanaaern that writer's. "mosGly
Ia nsaall iewna seem % think they
afs not dplne sheIr duty u they 80
nol coueh thsir reports IN slone. A.
"a example We quote the foiiowine
from the Globe. a paper IN the
ssniail iowu" " New York. IN the
fewer part az Mex York state:
I'VE might cay that the Tigers
hna their whalina clothes villa them
yr.setaa& Thss crashed Keatlng
scknlis ana caldwell. and T. could
g. seen from lhpir actions a. the
beginning az the game shat they are
going "a cook me beann. when the
TiEers are polling that pellet they DO
some polsns the game iiEeled out
after ne nrs, inning when Jennings
men hooked The Yankees for the
ANN II fons counts n the nrst ronAd.
rqom that time 80 the aninh a. was
suri 4 cave % wotiins Il over with.
Probably N the sladsome days
dreamed 81 81 the Anss-aianE forcea
when the baseball langaage 10 duil
purified. writer who talks about
rooklne beans IN q baseball park
wlli BE- unable 10 write for anything
enceps an insane asylum paper such
expressions a. whaling clothes"
pooling the pellet" esc.. = ~ never
ret as far a. the linotype. and the
baseball extra win be ~ iimpid an
aflalr ~ Stevenson essay.
Bot slang IN baseball has been
under fre many times The present
attack upon the phraseology o. the
baseball expert Is merely an echo Of
what has gone before. Colleges In
Journalism need not revise their
ieaching. where wouId-be sporting
editors are concerned. There may be
.ssum srlrpmipr. aeSp ape there ~.
new words win continue 70 hop from
she baseball mint ~ of old. No sport
has ever tent itself 30 completely 20
word invention. TO those whose sole
adventure In physical culture con-
slsls IN q brisk half hours reading
Of the sport page. divorce OF base
BAN ana slang ia unshinkabie. II
such a parting comes, IL will be far
"a the future. pest the worries o. the
present generation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14


The proHtsa Reliability Ran 81
au,omohllts ffom ~ phso ana lnser-
renlhe points b Albuquerque during
ire state lesr hoh made ten strike.
We bolleve me IDEA was 1fsi
bfoaehed bs Mayor sellers; and IKE
most 81 hls proposals u van be q
winner. ri Paso. newspapers. boost
efs and ail has fallen IN line for the
rim with great enthusiasm, and evi-
IDENTITY IL will be- ghe greatest aulo-
mobile event that ever happened IN
New Mexico.
Nuihing could be % greater I'M
poftnnce to the canse 81 rood reads
than fan 81 this kindl II will zee
puit a. oaec. g. ~ the case % the
race 70 sanie ne. IN temporary r.
pairs 20 she bad piaces slong the
route. IN the hantsnlns Of the perusa-
nent improvements. and IN enllsiirs
the team work and enthusiasm q
every sovn and hamlet along the
read. The welcome tho plan has re-
ceivcd In Ri Pneo ia most gratifying
and the mayor a. entitled TO con-
Sratnlations for the success OF aiH
efforts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
PLUlS
BY JEAN HUBS


splcrd pimms.
Five pounds Of plume.
Two and one-half pounds " brown
sugar
one quart OF vinegar
Two ounces ~ cloves
Onf ounce % stick cinnamon.
one ounce VI allapico berries.
One ounce OF mace.
Wipe the pluma with q plcee Of soft
cloth wruna Wui 81 cold water. and
prick each plum five times using a
large needle Put the brown sugar
and vinegar into a sauce pan. Tie
the epices ia a piece OF muslin ana
add them to the vinegar ana sugar
bring the mixture 10 the boiling point
and let boil ten minutes Pour over
the plums. cover, and let Hiand over
night la the morning drain the
plnms from the syrup. bring the syrup
20 tho Boiling point. Iet boil ten min
utea and pour over the piums. Cow
or. let stand over night. drain and re-
peat the process a third time Seal IN
glass Jars.
Preserved Plume.
-Four pounds OF plums.
Three pounds OF sugar.
Three cups boiling water.
Wipe the pluma with n piece or
soft cloth. wrung ont Of c0id water,
prick several times with coarse
needle. Put the sugar and water in
10 preserving kettle and az soon az
n reaches the boiling point, add the
plums few M time, that the fruit
may keep In better shape during the
cookInE. Cook until the plums are
soft. which may be determined easily
by piercing with a small wooden
skewer u IL an excellent idea 10 use
two kettles. that the work may be
done more quickly and the syrup does
not cook too long time.
Plum Conserve.
Eight pounds of small blue plums
Six and nne-hnlf pounds ~ sugN'r.
Two and one-hnlf pounds OF seeded
raiaings
Three large oranges.
one pint OF water.
Seed the oranges and peel two Of
them. throwing away the peeiings'
remove the pits from the plums MIN
the raislns oranges and plums. and
put them through the meat grinder
Add the sugar and water ana coon
slowly until the MIXTURE 4 the corr
sistency Of marmalade. Seal In jar'
or fell glasses.
This conserve IL excellent 10 serve
with cold meats and spoonful OF y
on buildings and Ice cream VIII impair
richness which - most pleasing
Plum GumhO.
Five pounds Of prune piums.
Five pounds ~ granuiated susa"
Two pounds Of seeded raislns.
Three oranges
| Two cups of walnut meats
| } Cutthe piums into small pieces if
ter removing the stones Put tm
ralslns through a food chopper an
! shred the oranges into small hits IN
an together IN n stewing KEITH" 'n'
cook until Il reaches the consls'"n'
81 preserves. Place In telly slhs''
and seat with paraffin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

"A BRITISH scientist who has been
innkine q study o. laughter has pre-
pared & list o. things that happen
when person gives way 20 audible
daughter On each side Of ne throat
81 explains. there s. an artery called
me carotid. A. the heel Of the larynx
ihin Divides one branch, which err
rlea blood 10 tho brain. IL called the
ipiernais" the other, which per-
forms Ire duty 81 distributing blood
a. me lace. 10 called the "external"
These two branches Arc Joined BY the
oplhaimic artery AZ about The level
of the eyes, forming between the
eyes d sori of canal
All this Ia turn brinss the tears
~ daughter ana makes literal the ex-
elamaNon. "He laughed until he
cflnd. Il 4 this communication
ihat - iha cause of ihs close connec-
ilon between the brain and shs tear
Stands ard really acle the same IN
nrlef ~ ln laughter. there belns very
Htiia difference in ihe physical re-
rulis btfNaen isy and sorrow.
~ reality laughter a not W easy
lhlnr il foanlin ia 3 great althoneh
intouuIafY. eHogi~~nn EFFORT az Great
~ inonsh ore were Atliu8 ereRt
weight ans ID both easpn ne mus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
HORRIBLE FINISH ron THE
MOSQUITO.


The Praying Man,is win get You
II yon don't look OUT" All mosqui-
toes who love their brethren should
pass this message A,ong, Cor the sci
entists Of me department Of agricul-
ture In the hug bureau"-the ba-
reau OF eniomolosy--are preparing
70 spread broadcast the results Of In
vestisations and experiments nov be-
ing made in Philadelphia by City En-
toTnologist Hornig. who Ia breeding
the Praying Mantis to get rid Of mos
qulfocs.
Thia big Chinese bug vas Imported
into the United states accidentally,
having come over attached to some
Chinese plants Il was found that
he and his family are decidedly fond
o. mosquietoes and are specially
built for catching and eating them.
The mantis Is q member OF the
grasshopper faLAiy and grows 10 a
length Of from 10 inches. The
goreiegs are well adapted for holdins
the captured mosquito, a. they are
provided with sawike teeth.
The insect gets lis name from the
fact that ne foreless are folded
under.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Louis ]. Horowitz the skyscraper
builder. who IN twenty years--at the
age or 37--has risen from a position
Of So a week 10 100000 a year. was
talking In his Riverside Drive apart
ment In New York about success.
II 20 10 bed az O." he said. land I
SET up az .. play o little. but my
play h exercise-exercise 10 keep me
IN good trim for my Office. ! play 20
work las other men work 10 play"
Mr.. HOrowitE unused a moments
then, IN his terse epigrammotic way
he said, shaking his head
Success demands saeriicel Two
men sci out 10 achieve fame. One
ancceeded. The other lived. Detroit
Free Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

popular az tonics Tor the digestive
organs. ana that some are used sue
cessiully as a remedy for pulmonary
consumption. There n the food ques-
tion. too. Nakamura says that the
Japanese viper II splendid as n slime
liant either In powdered form or eaten
with Japanese SOY. In the districts
around Mike rice with snake fricasss
IS considered a most royal dish The
viper n also good as cure for stoin-
ach trouble. u taken soaked IN Japa-
nese sake.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
THE CIsTERN
- Howard l.. Ram In PhOcnix
Republican.


The cistern ~ large receptacle
which has a capacity for forty barrels
Of rain water. eight barrels Of golden
hued autumn leaves and two barrels
Of shy angie-worms. II Is the first
thing that,is thought Of In balldlng a
house and IN generally located under
the kitchen, where It's contents can be-
elevated 10 the sink and used 10 i'm
part a dali English iinish 20 the din
ner dishes. Cisterns we're in use
thousands OF years before that insid-
ious form OF highway robbery known
az the municipal water works plant
was invented. Among the proudest
possessions OF the Roman emperors
was a cisiern which was convenient TO
battle IN and also to silence the clar-
ION voice Of some iiberty-loving
patriot. The emperor Nero had a sub
terranean cistern In which he used TO
suffuse people who were always want
ing 10 have their taxes RENTED, and
Il WAS astonishing how their interest
IN the problem OF taxation dwind'ed
after they had s8t IN Nero's clstern for
few hours. several feet below the
surface. The eistern Is fed by long
serpentine device known 20 the
plumbing trade as an eavespOut. This
b attached 10 a shingle roof and has
curved upper lip which Ia designed
for the sole purpose Of allowing the
eavespout 20 clog up about four times
year n required a high grade OF
genius 10 Invent the eavespout. which
has produced more whole-souled pro-
family that the tight-waistea patent
leather pump. The advent Of the
blood sucking water meter has large
~ done away with the use Of cisterns,
which are OF no benefit whatever ex-
eept during the heated term, when the
head Of the house can pry the I'D on
/ his cistern ana let himself down into
its cool depths Ia a pair Of washable
paiamas In some parts OF the coun'
Try cistern water Is considered a de-
icious ana health-glvlng drink, and
II served al southern hotels In raw
state. This produces loud yelps from
northern travelling men, who pass II
up with a resentful look and retire 10
their rooms TO hunt up a different ma
vOr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Occasionally a printer completes
half rsntury IN the Same newspaper
office. and has passed through an the
changes from a ainsle-cyilnder. hand
fed press 20 the great and eomplicat-
"a presses Of today. A celebration
marking such a seml-centennini was
recently held for AR. Meyers. % the
Montreal Gazette. who has worked
IN the office of that paper without
a vacation since July =, isss. The
FIRST prens he operated printed one
side Of see sour-page papers IN an
hour. Today he operates a Hoe &C.
tuple press which prints is.ooo six
teen-page papers in an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, Sc Doan's
Ointment A little Of II goes q long
way and Il Is safe for children soc
box AT all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Alfalfa trains are circulating 20
induce farmers 20 raise more 'of this
productive clover. Three or four
craps Of hay a year from one field
lectures powerfully for itself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

so far the direct Balkan war out
lay IL placed at si,2so,ooo. eco. The
sick man OF Europe ls the most ex-
penEiye Of invalids
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

The latest automobile gogeles have
reflecsors. 90 that the wearer may
see behind him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

IT'S getting warm. Don't lei your
Ice bon got dry. Call up bT-bs--Dia-
'tOnG Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Taking the country az large. there
IL one automobile for each 10 inhab-
ltants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

An electric street cor system "
being built IN Rekin By Chinese
contractor AZ O cost % ff.500.0 O0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

HBS + sl! =: Solar

EXAMINATION nf tno nlieEed hu-
man homes found n chicaso hnae-
menl shows they were those 81 hos.
End-aent hoR. We prtaume.
d.
CASE or porkiclde. you under
stand.
49,
sULzEn wnn selected hy Tammany
500 many times 10 successfully make
Noise like . Eoo-goo AT this late
date. And Tammang hos long
memory and long arm.
ALI or WHICH r. great for the
Illussrious old Party " Jefferson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

TT rs REPORTED that President
Wilson has had ex-Pregident Tafts
bathtub removed from the White
house. Hut this "A not conclusive eV-
idence that Mir Wilson can not SWIM
d
OUR LATEST theory IL that the
man with the three-foot gun IN the
restaurant was looking for the man
who put the trim In matrlmony
L.
on THE mat--quien sabe2
--E. ID. ],
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

erJy that he was willing to return,
 It is difficult to understand how anyone how anyone could have turned down the Verde when it had produced such wonderful valuable ore and from such d big body. The main difficulty lay in the future developing the prop erty and especially in sinking to greater depth. Everything seemed to be against it at that time especially in the lack of economic conditions So far away from railroad and supplies but the greatest drawback was the fact of the ore body turning tO suI- phides when the rich silver values Were worked out. No one wanted Sulphides at that time and moreover they wouldn't have known what to do with them. I think it is well to refer to matters like the above occasionally and reprove those who make such un- Warranted assertions. IT you have anything to state that is d fact and good will result from stating it well. out with it. but if you only knock for knOcking's sake. then quit get hold of the rope instead and pull the other way IL will do more good to you and the other fellow also.
 In Arizona we have q great mining state Good coming to one, brings d portion to others. And whatever ad- vancement or success is made every one benefits some little in some way or another. So boys let your efforts be to keep and do good.
 Still another district has been con stantIy dericed and UnWarrantably SO: This is Wickenburg. and l don't know of country anywhere that has more and better surface indications. There have been many failures and from many causes. namely. by lack of mining knowledge The country has not been understood Then a WantOn waste of money in so many directions. For instance know one property that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
STOP YOUR KNOCKING

An assertion was made in my hearing a few days ago that was utterly unwurgantcd. but it goes to snow what remarks can be made bl people who are totally ignorant of -ue facts The statement which ptrsonalIy rrschtcd was: That there bad pever been q real paying mine within certain distance of Prescott. l quoted one that had returned over <.ou.UOO anI vouchod fo~ this as l had seen the certificates of ship mcDts The mine too had been frighttuly mjs- managed. Tn add;
 tiDn there Was tine McCabe. Glad stone. Gladiator. Tiger. Crown King .ad others in almost every direction which could be named specifically and they would make d long list. N,vapai has suffered too much by tles. wild assertions and they should b. rescued at every opportunity by uIotiug actual facts Tavapai has suffered soreIy and long by men who exploited it simply for their own -ain. For instance. Henry E. Cliff ford who amassed millions by his manipulations in the county: Douglas Lacy Co. who were frauds from X to z: then Charles J Georgr anu others who have left an unenviable trail which hurt Yavap1 very sc- Ncrely and she has scarcely recuv- cred t-cm the treatment but she surely will and again come into her own as she deserves. For there is rpt county anywhere that has more and is fuller of good little prospects hiCh would bay handsomely by chloriding, not mentioning the bigger properties that await better modes ot development, management and treat ment All these things will com- and Yavapat will be again on the footing she used to stand upon as CHe of the foremost producers. and the beautiful little town of Prescott }-ill be the croWning center of these activities ana the busy business cen ter she used tu be. We hope for ths cunsummation as early Us Dos >ibIc. But groWIers stop your deprc- eating remarks T. you can't speak good. don't evil. Judge ever by th- better traits and not the worst and nothing but good will come of it.
 And while on this question of de pgeciating without sufficient reasUn I would like to dispel another state uI.nt that is frequently made and without an iota of fact or evidence to sustain it. But it is generally made by those requiring some sup bort for their own defects and short cOmirgs The assertion referred To IS: That Professor James Douglas cnce turned down the United Verde This statement SD frequently made. is absolutely incorrect. When Gov ornOr Tritlc owned the mine. he gave an option to Edward NJ Clark. a per soual friend of mine Professor Douglas Was the engineer examining for the intending purchaser. So much was he CEamDrcd of the prop
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Was taken hold of and instead of de- Veloping the property as it deserved.
 Git was q very meritorious prospecD. the company accumulated mass of machinery that would have done for anything but mining Their funds becoming exhausted, the property has lain idle for years. \ great many more cases could be cited but the
 foregoing k sufficient as an example.
 But take the Wickenburg district as
 1t is, and draw d radius of 15 miles and I would like to know a district
 that has produced it's equal value and
 that has such good properties today.
 Take the old Ryland mine The sil- yer ore used to be hauled to Benson
 and Yuma. The old Nulture has q
 record nf over sixteen millions and
 now there is a new Nultur". Then
 the Congress mine, Fools Gulch CAL
 varado). Yarnen. octave. Orc Grandc.
 Monte Cristo. Interior and many
 others.
 Then one must not forget tn" mil
 lions that were taken out In placer
 around Rich Hill, stanton and Che
 san Domingo and other washes. over
 an area of many miles. several of
 the properties mentioned above will
 soon be in active operation again and there are others now developing that will be heard from. Probably the greatest drawback is the lack of un- derstanding of the geological condi- tions but their intriCacies will he solved as the faulting was done at the Vulture and q new mine opened up But after all. should We take any notice of the species referred to whilst they are knocking they are do ing nothing else and the other fellow is accomplishing something. And as a rule you will find their dcnouncc- ment is their only stock in trade.
 They have naught else to attract attentfon They soon wear and tire upon you No one wants them long. And the only listeners are the new ones they get hold of. It's like I told relative of talkative man in Phoenix: that if we had q grudso against anyone. we would introduce
 him to this man. and that ended it. Now stop your knocking. Let us all emulate the spirit that made Butte, Cripple Creek. and Nevada permanent comps. Let us all use our best en-
 dcabors and make our state wonder
 fully prosperous and more so than
 ever. It will indeed be joyful to ride on T wave of prosperity. that we have
 all had q little hand in to originate.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

what is more. promise to remain dead for all time to come
 Inn all the dreary oatastrpny there is but ne ray of sunshine an forth natcly that is bright one. For once in lis life our old friend John N Ticket Speculator got his: fol. cnce Mr Long Suffering Public sat back and laughed long wisely and well, while the Shrieks of the killed. wounded and dying specuIators ros. upward on the frosty night air. drowning the Cnies of Trinity. the clatter and claag of Broadway and almost slencinE the joy song of tho jewellers along the RiaIjo New Years Eve i- the night of nights in New York. thoarcauy and otherwise. Everyone who can afford ticket ard thousands WEo cannpt-rIock to the theatres Those wise gentry the mana gers raise the prices of ad mission just as much as they think the public will stand forand sit back and rub their hands in anticipation of the golden harvest This year there ',ss not !, ,NeW Years Eve) ticket L. be had for anything that even looked like a success for weeks be- fore that date Mr. Manager count ed his gold glecfully and Mir. Specu- lator hucgeG himself in anticipation off he killing Five. six seven. even eight dollars d seat will l get for this night" said Mr Wfscnhcim- CT. Well the killing took place as Ter schedule-onN it was tha public that did tuc killing In vain did the leather iunSed B3llyhoos cry thei. wares. m vain did they call forth the 2lory of the attractions within MI Public greeted them with Merry Ia, Ha,. d Happy New Year and then went on, not in. There was too much doing on Broadway with
 Continued on Page Eighteen
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Dawes.

on Friday evening the 17th the S> >mphony Orchestra of the Arizona school of Music will give the fir5r concert of its third season at the Iieh school auditorium under the di- concert js for the benefit of the Sen fer Class of the high school This orchestra is most ambitious or- sanitation for a. city or the size of Phoenix. an oreanization worthy of IJ>ing the name o- its members rec crded Here they are: Director r. l.. StuehaI. first violin. F. F Rcde- will Cecil Mullen. Carl Lindstrom. Vera McNUltE, RoduShauser and George LuhiS. 2nd violinS. Julius Pit TO Edith LicbrOW. Irene Pdtrch and Mrs. GoGrlcy. Nip;a>. J. D. Lindsey. and W. E. Cough. cello, Mir Higgins: cornet MT. Rodriguez: trombone. MT. Francis; clarinets. Messrs Ben nesto Ward and Narvrit: drum, MT. Martin: flute. r.. Arriola: oboe Mr.
 Porter and piano Mrs Clcm ToWncr.
 The orchestra will br assisted by Mrs. Henderson soprano Mr. Hcudcr- son. tenor and Mr Tom Trent. bari tone. as soloi~ts II will be tine first public appearance of Mir. and Mrs. Henderson in Phoenix. Mrs Tender son has q nice soprano voice which should be heard to great advantage in k,Isa's dream. AIr Henderson i- that rare bird robust tenor of cN- tremely fine quality Mir Trent is too well known to require comment. This is the type of organization that