davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
EVERS THINKS THE CUBS WILL HAVE TO BEAT OUT
 GIANTS, NOT PIRATES

1 The Pittsburg owners are un- derstood to have an option of the services of Bresnahan, and it is said that he will sign up as soon 1 as his case against the St. Louis 1 club is settled. Baseball men at the meeting appeared to be of 1 the opinion that the Pirates
 would win the next pennant, but | listen to what Johnny Evers, the i new manager of the Cubs, has to say:
 1 T think the Pirates have | wonderful club, but the team l 1 think we will have to watch is 1 New York. I don't think the Giants are. any stronger than Pittsburg-maybe not as strong 1 but any time you beat McGraw you have got to have a team 25 per cent stronger. He can do | more with an ordinary team than 1 any man in the world.
 By the way" said Evers,
 about this talk of interference on
 the part of Murphy. In the big trade just closed | was permitted to do just what I pleased Murphy told me that, as I had taken the
 responsibilities of manager, I had
 the authority to do whatever 1
 thought best He gave me free rein to buy any player that I | wanted and pay any amount that l though right. If I fail it will be
 my own fault. With full author ity l am going in to do the best | 1 can, and if I lose out 1 will have | no kick coming. I think Joe 1 Tinker will make Cincinnati a valuable leader, and I would like
 to see my old teammate do well"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Some Lines to
 the Leaguers

(Geroid Robinson) The briney Salts the greatest stream In anywhere at all, And on it's banks do surely live The boys who can play ball. The Valley league has matched them up And writ series down; The teams are six that soon will mix In every valley town A victory brings the trophy cup, But someone will get beat; The wonderous charm in pitchers arm Can't save all from defeat. The "Pedagogues" at Normal live. They'd rather bat than teach; When limp. must shout. "Sit down.
 you're out,'' Their hearts their shoe tops reach. The Coyotes" are Phoenicians brave, They used to tail the league. They say this year, so all may hear, wen write our winnings big " The "Tempests" come from Tempe
 town,
 One yell they know by rote, They're said to say. "We know the
 way;
 We've got that pitchers goat The. Indians have a team of Braves And mighty well they play, They neither shout nor jump about But walk the victor's way.  The Saints of Mesa live for nought But sweet celestial bliss. But while they're here, the fat fans
 cheer
 Is joy to them. I wis There's one new team within the
 league
 And champs they hope to be- Sugar Kings the sweetest thing Twixt Glendale and the sea. So here they stand in bright array, The Ump. says Batter upp: And hard they'll fight with main and
 might
 For this fair trophy cup.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Paige ''25," which comes in several models still smaller than the Glen wood, and consequently cheaper. Be tween the two classes. the Paiges offer a great range of bodies which well fit the desire of the modern motor buyer for distinctiveness and Individuality in his car designs. Tine styles range from the touring car through the runabOut, raceabout to the closed coupes and sedans. which are luXuriously upholstered, richly finished parlors on wheels
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

men and the three lesser aggrega- tions that entered the contest, and for almost a year the cup has found a happy home at the Normal school With the beginning of a new series it will soon be time for the trophy to take another trip, unless the Tempe teachers can maintain their old supremacy
 Last year there were five teams in the league. the Indians, the Tempe Normal school, and the Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa High schools The series included twenty games, and one of the teams was necessarily idle
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
REPUBLICAN CUP FOR WHICH THE
 VALLEY BASEBALL TEAMS BATTLE

each Saturday. Within the past month a healthy youngster has been added to the list of contestants, and Glendale High school is now in the running. The series soon to begin is one of the thirty game variety with three games 'each Saturday. and no open dates except those left on account of university week in the late spring.
 The trophy which The Republican has staked on this extensive affair of bats and gloves is a prize worthy of the mighty war that will be waged for it. The massive silver cup with
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

The Republican baseball cup is this year for the third time the trophy and substantial award of victory in the Valley league interscholastic dia mond series. By agreement with the league, the cup does not become the permanent property of any school until it has been won three times by that school.
 In 1911 the first of the annual bat ties ragged round the trophy, and the Indians emerged from the struggle with the cup to keep-for one year. Last season the Tempe Normal school team proved too much for the Red
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
1913 HaWeS v0n Gal


  Gal handled Phoenix Ianny inspection Drop Vc's and ''awes'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

its ebony base stands more than if teen inches high. On the face is an inscription reading Arizona Repub- hcan Trophy, Three Time Champion Baseball Team, Interscholastic Ath- ietic Association On the other side is statement most pleasing to the Indians, ''Won by the Phoenix In- dian school in 1911.' and below are words that bring equal joy to the Normal students-words which pro- claim that last year the teachers were the winners. The illustration above gives an excellent idea of the appearance of the trophy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

lected $14,9S5 from his three fights with Al aufman. Jim Flynn and Al Palzer.
 Ex-Champion Tommy Burns is do- ing light training and declares that he will re-enter the boxing game m the near future
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

President Chivington of the Amer ican association is out with a denial u at. any clubs have been given the right to invade A. A. territory. It was recently reported that the North ern leagueN NYould place teams in Minneapolis and s. Paul, the Wis consin- IlliPis league would add Mil waukee to it's circuit and Central league teams would play in Indian arcIis and Columbus
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
REPUBLICAN CARRIER
 MAKES ECONOMY MARK
Ben Spain of This Papers Motor cycle Force Drives Month On Average Of 84 Miles to
 Gallon of Gasoline.

Pat the motorcycle on the back; pat Ben Spain on the back: Pat Ari- zona roads on the back and if there is no other way out of it and you need to keep on administering pats, hand The Republican one or two. Here's why.
 When Ben Spain started out on his
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
.emarkahle showing

renldfkaDIe SnOWlng.
 In consequence of the test and It's result, Lane has induced a number of other motorcycle riders using Thor and Harley Davidson machines. for which the Phoenix Cycle company az agent, to try Spain's plan. And the results of their tests will be looked forward to with great interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Jack Dillon and George Brown, the Chicago middieweight, have signed to box in Indianapolis February F.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin nati Reds is back on the stage for a few weeks doing a vaudeville turn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
POSTERITY WON'T
STARVE, SAYS
COL. HARRIS
Runs Truck Garden in Maine
to Show That Land Can Be
Made to Support Much
Larger Population.

"Ii's All bosh about poslefiiy stefv-
ing 50 death because the land won
produce enough" declared Col. a. W.
Harris. the wcll-known mine owner
md retired capitalist and youngcat
old man In the state today. Colonel
Harris returned last night after
spending the summer on his place
ut steep Falls in the Maine woods,
an annual habit Of the colonefs. lie
is brown and hale and hearty after
a sumuier ont OF doors fishing for
the elusive black baes and raising
garden truck on "a little private DEM
onstrntion farm Of his own. Il has
leaked out that what Colonel Harris
doesn't use himself he dispenses with
u lavish hand among his nolghbors
in the woods just TO educate them In
the possibilities OF intensive farming
ia the rOck-ribbed state OF Maine
Whether on the abandoned farms
OF New England or the cactus-stuck
plains OF New Mexico. Is h the in
tensivc farming that Is going TO-
change cunditioee and assure full
dinner pail for our descendants"
said Colonel Harris to-day. - haven't
any patience with the prophets OF
pessimism who are fun Of dole at the
appalling prospect Of population
far outrcuching the production OF the
land. I have learned enough off my
own garden 10 know that we haven't
begun % reulize what can be raised
on an acre Of ground. They have
found out down south that instead
OF a third OF bale OF COTTON a full
bale can boz raised on an acre II YOU
know how and put Your mind 60 Il.
That means tripping the produc-
unn- Just think of a., II one man
can raise a bale instead OF third,
another man can do the same. The
same applies 20 an kinds of farming
am not worrying about postority.
! would like 10 live just about twenty
or twenty-five years longer. however,
TO see how the problem Is worked
out and To see the progress which Is
going 10 be made In mental science
as we'll as IN the material realm"
Colonel Harris many friends IN
this city will join him In wishing for
the quarter century more OF exist
ence--and his present yigor indicates
ne viii get il and enjoy IL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
MONFORTE TO PLEAD
? TO INFORMATION
IS BELIEF
Young italian Charged With
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretens;s Willing to
Admit Guilt.

Paolo Monforte, charged yesterday
In an information filed by District
Attorney Manuel a.. WIKI. with OBJ
tanning money under false protensos.
Is willing Co plead guilty, 10 los under
stood Munfortc was brought up be-
fore the grand jury and Is understood
10 have then stated mis- willingness TO
plead guilty 90 AN Information and
thus save the state the expense of his
trial Tho district attorney was in
structcd To nlc tho Information. which
he did yesterday
Ntonforte represented himself 90 be
an agent of L'illustraziOno ttalianu, a.
prominent and widely read periodical
The information filed yesterday all
legged that Monforte dcfraudcd A.
Domenici. but others will likely be
filed today. Domonicie expected to
receive the magazine. Tor which he ~
said 10 have paid s. for 30 months
subscription. within 80 days. when
ho failed Co do 50 hc wrote 90 italy
and received word TINT Mouforte
WINS unknown 90 the prupr.Dturs Of
the paper
Others ala the same thing A. =.
De Cnstclmoliup few days ugo got
an affidavit rom Emilio Treves. pro-
prictor of the publication, sworn 90
before notary aud attcstcd before
tho United states consul nt Milan,
stating that Monforto was entirely un-
known to him. This will likely ugurc
in tho action against him.
M.nfortc is said to have got 50
,arh from Rev. Tr =. Tommassiui.
j. Morolu A. Mattcucc.; 81 each from
f. Dinclli. r., NazL J. Cornotto. T..
Sci. g. Bor9delli. ana 81 from a. Tro-
~ 40. Beside this he b. said GO have
collected VARIOUS sums from others
who decline 90 have anything To do
with the case against him.
Monforto is said 10 have operated
along similar lines in many states
FOR two years past re is at present
In iail In default Of bond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
LOOK YOUNG
DARKEM GRAY HAIR
save your HART Get IS cent bottle
of Dandcrine right now--.Also
STOPS itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. eolorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp; OF dandrurf-that awful scurf
There h. nothing so destructive 20
the hair a. dnndruff. II robs the
hair of It's iustre, IL strength and It's
very life; eventually producing Il ss-
voirshness and itching Of the scalp,
which Il not remedicd causes the hair
roots 10 shrink, loosen and die-~thcn
the hair falls out fast. A little Dam
derine tonight--uow---an time--Will
surely save your hair.
Get u Is cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
piiuation your hair will take on that
life, lustre anu luAuriance which is
80 beautiful II viii become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance
OF abundance; an incompatible gloss
ana softncss, but what will please
You most will be after just few
weeks use. when sou viii actually
see lot Of fine downy hair-new
halr--growing all over the scalp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
TAXPAYERS SHOULDN'T
PAY INTEREST BEFORE
THE BOOKS ARE READL

Count trcasurcrs should not charge
taxpayers interest on delinquent taxes
from date before the assoaamenl
rolls are ready when the latter arc
behind time, according % the follow
Ing opinion of the attorney gcnefni
IN reply 20 query from Union
county:
October 81. 1914
Nestor G. de- Hnca. treasurer and col
hector, Union county, Clayton. n. A.
Dear SIR
! HAYS iuet received your letter %
the 25sh inst and. while I feel conn
pelled. as a general rule. 20 dcetlno
20 advise county officers ~ b sheir
officiai duties because the district AZ
torncys are, by law. made their legal
advisers and are entirely independent
81 the attorney general yet ns ere
matter Of which sou write ~ ono
or general interest throughout tao
state. I make this answer 30 your
letter. az the same time sending q
copy thereof 10 your district aticr-
ney
You say that the assessment rolls
Of this year wiWll not be made upin
time before the first 81 December.
when interest win be charged unjust-
~ ns tax payers can not pay bnfoFa
you get the hooks
Unless your assessor II very slow
Il appears 90 me that sou ought 10
have the assessment roll long before
the first 81 December. ns he mwet
have received the book returned by
the state board Of equalization nipe
or ten days ago and a complete copy
OF an the proceedings OF Tho Stale
board. which win be hia guide az 30
changes three or four days ago. How
ever that may be. IL YOU do not have
the book 80 that tax payers can pay
before the first Of December. aEfce
that Il would be unjust 10 charge
interest against amy tax payer who
had offered 20 nay before that date.
and believe you would be Justified
IN making no charge Tor interest 90
such tax payer Yours very truly
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Attorney General
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Bids viii bee received by the hoard
Of education OF the city Of Gallup
New Mexico. until eight o'clock m
the evening of November Z, 1913. and
opened at that time, for the High
school building to bc erected in Cal
lup. New Mexico. according 10 the
plans and specifications prepared by
Jack Head, architect, Albuquerque.
New Mexico. which are on file 40 his
office ia the First National Bank
building An bids must boz accom-
panied Boy "a certified check ~ five
per cent of the contract price as a
guarantee of good NTH that tho con-
tractor win enter into "a contract n
awarded "a him a deposit OF ton
dollars Gt0) viii Doe required FOR
cnch sot OF plans and Specifications,
and upon the return of tho plans ana
specifications tho said ton dollars
$50 viii bee returned Tho board
reserves the right Co reject any ana
AN bids
T. r.. CARY,
clerk OF Hoard ~ Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
TELEPHONE HEARING
POSTPONED UNTIL
DECEMBER NEXT
Corporation Comission Gives
Both Sides Opportunity to
Gather Witnesses and Pre-
pare Case.

santa Re. y. ST.. oct 29.-The
state corporation commission ycster-
dag postponed the hearing OF the
charges OF discrimination filed
against the Mountain states Tole-
graph and Telephone company by the
Postal Telegraph Gable company. and
set the date for the final hearing FOR
the first week in December.
Il is alleged Ia the complaint OF
the Postal company that the tclc-
phone company Disseminated In
favor OF the Western Union by con-
Meeting users OF the telephone with
the Western Union offices whenever
thcy desired To send telegram
u was explained 20 tho commits
sloncrs that some time ago the West
ern Union applied to the Mountain
states company for "call word,
that is word that could be used in
steud of number by persons desir-
ing 60 transmit telegraph message
by phone a. the Office of the tolo-
graph company The phone company
thcreupon assigned the word "telo-
gram" to tho Western Union. ~ that
a phone user taking down the rccciv-
or ana giving tho word Telegram
was a. once connected up with tho
nearest Western linton office.
Later, when complaint was made
hy the Postal. this action was rec
scindcd and the call words Western
Union were assigned 10 the West
crn Union ana the word Postal TO
the Postal company This. repre-
scntatives Of the Mountain States
company claim, placed both Compan-
les on am equal footing 10 is under
stood, however, that the Postal COM
pany alleges as further cause of
complaint that tho telephone CONF
pany transmits long distance mes
sagcs free when these messages con-
tain tclcgrams 10 bee transmitted over
Western Union wires,
AZ the hearing yesterday. which
was held In the senate chamber at
the capitol. the Western Union was
represented by superintendent s r..
l"uard OF Omaha. the Mountain
states Telephone company by r. T..
Walpoio OF Denver. y. D. clark. dis
trict commercial superintendent of NJ
Paso; J. 49, Reynolds. district man
ager of Albuquerque, and r. ~. Davis.
Jr, attorney of Las Vegas The Post
al company was represented by SUI
pcrintcndont W. e, Black of Denver
and Manager ). 5 Crcegan OF Albu-
puoruue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
OFFICERS NAMED BY
SCOTTISH RITE MAs0Ns

New ork. oct. 2g.--At tho 10th ans
nual session OF The supreme council
sgrd decree. of the Scottish Rite 81
FREQ Masonry, Tor tho United states
held here yesterday. the following Of
hcers we're elected
Al IS. hailess. WASHINGTON 9 O..
SOVEREIGN grand commander; helah Y.
Loug. Boston, lieutenant gfand come
mauder; Charles r. Webster Wet
cester. Mass, grand minister 1f state,
Holden @. Hhl pfovdeuee, ri n,
grand secretary general, Walter says
mour. Newark. y. ~. erand keeper ~
the archives. London Co sherman.
Providence r. r.. grand muster gem
eral Of ceremonies; VIM. ~ Biahy.
Havcrnlll. Mass grand marshall
senoral; John n MESSENGER, syracuse.
NJ ". grand standard bearer; John
W. Bonn. HavefhHl, Mass. sfand cap
tain ~ the guardi Thomas 81 Wallet
lowell, Mass grand senoschpi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
CITY CLERK TAKES
BIRDS EYE VIEW
OF OUR CITY
City Hall Tower Thousand
Feet in Height, Verdict Of
Inquisitive Official; Build
ing to Be Unique in It's
Glass.

The construction tower on the new
city hall reaches an altitude OF 1000
consecutive feet. according 60 n.
Charles Roehl. city clerk MIR Boehl
has been assisting In supervising the
construction OF the new edlficc from
his window IN the Korber building
Yesterday the fascination OF the lofty
cement pouring tower got too strong
for him and he went over and scaled
the dizzy height. having 60 be assist
cd back TO his office after he had
carefully negotiated the last down
ward step of the descent city En-
glncer Gladding declares the tower
Is only oighty-fipe feet high but the
city clerk Is positive his figures are
correct Anyhow, q Is high tower.
The completion OF the forms for
the walls. floors gnd condnlts through
the lower story of the building b. go-
ing forward rapidly, as Is the work
on the massive footings Cor the fire
department section Of tho hall The
steel work has been delayed by the
non -nTivai Of an expected ear of mt
torial which left Pueblo only yester-
day.
81 believe that poured concrete
reinforced building Of this architcc-
turni type Is a rarity," said the city
engineer today. "At least 7 have
never heard 81 "a city hall constructed
of solid concrete this construction
being more common for warehouses
and similar buildings"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
MISSOURI MAN WINS
IN NEBRASKA DRAWING

North Platte. Neb.. Oct 2s.--rhe
last large tract Of Nebraska govern
mene land wha pnrceiled but BY Uncle
Sam yesterday whom a drawing for
53S homes IN the Nebraska rational
forest reserve situated near this city
ana the Niobara military reaeFvation
was held.
Marvin Trltch. 81 Kirksvilie. Me.
was the fortunate person who drew
the magic number one. He viii have
to pay the government about ff,iO0
for the quarter section he chooses but
valuations as high as $4,000 already
have been placed on the 200 acres he
viii be entitled 90 file upon.
Nebraska ana Missouri citizens were
among the most fortunate, although
Iowa and South Dakota had share
In the glory. One Chicago man was
among the favored and Colorado WAS
represented by several names among
the first two hundred drawn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-timc sage Tea and SUI
phur aud Nobody Win know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes adyancing axe. We all know
the advantages of "a youthful appear
anoe Your hair Is your charm. IL
makes or mars the face When u
fades. turns gray and looks dry.
wispy and soraggly just q few appu-
cations OF Sage Tea and sulphur en-
dances It's appearance hundrod-told.
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare the tonic al home or
get from any drug store q 90 cent
bottle of WyeM's sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready -to-use prepaf-
alton. because Il darkens the HAIR
boalufuily and removes dandfnh
stops ltchiag and failing hair besides'
mo- ono can possibly tell, AZ u dark
ems So naturally and evenly You
moiston sponge or soft brush with
n drawing his through the hair tax
ing one small strand al q time hA
morning the gray hair disappears
after another application or two itH
natural color b. restored and - be-.
comes thsck. glossy and iussrons. an"
you appear years younger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
CHILD CH0KES TO
DEATH ON PINOA
Albuquerque Business Man
Witnesses Horrible Death Of
Little Mexican Boy at Los
Lunas.

Henry Yanow, .ewoier ana loan
agent. who had business Ia Los Lunas
yesterday, was forced TO witness one
Of the most distressing tragedies Of
recent DAYS In New Mexico.
Mr.. Yunow, who made tho trip
down on the morning train, was
standing In tho streot when the eight
year old son OF Antonio Ardlsata.
Elao. passed by on his way TO
school The school bells were Just
ringing and the child, with others,
was running TO be on time, when he
swallowed plnon nut shell and all.
The nut stuck In the child's throat.
lnterruptlng breathing and he began
to choke. Doctors were hastily called
but came without operating cases. and
before "a case of Instruments could be
secured tho child had died OF stran-
gulation.
1T Is one OF the most pltIful acct
dents / have known Of said Mr.
Yanow this morning. Apparently
nothing could be done for the little
hoy. He simply died because Il was
impossible 20 reach the pinon nut
which was lodged right IN the larynx.
The surgeon. In desperation finally
took a jack-knife. cleaning Il as best
he could. and made an ncision, hop
ing that he could find "a way FOR
breathing But Il was no use. The
child chokcd 10 death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
EDUCATORS MUCH
INTERESTED In
EXHIBIT
Colonel TwitchelI Assured Of
Good Attendance at Meet
ing Tonight to Discuss San
Diego Display.

Much Interest," has bqon shown IN
the meeting called for ihls ovenlns ~
Colonel X. r.. Twlichell 90 tho Come
mcrclal Club al which tho share al
buaucrquo II o. take IN 1he general
educational icxhibit az the San DIcE3
exposition IN 1915 VIII be diScuased.
Colonel rwitchen has called tho meet
Ing for 1880 O'Clock and a good at
tendance is' assured
The exhibit viii be iH the nature
Of motion picture film. and the
meeting tonight ~ 60 settle how
much fooiage Albuquerque viii take
and how It will be divided among the
different schools.
All educators. no matter what class
OF education they are teaching are
invited to attend the meeting ard give
their idens.