davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
BOOK FOR
STATE FAIR IS
A HUMMER

The 1914 premium boob oi the New
Mexico state itir. "a big soluble edition
maao necessary ~ the heavy demand
tor the book from All pafts OF the
state, came from the press today anu
wln be- %distriUutca iar aud VIA to-
morrow ana The rest OF his wees bs
Secretary Tom Binkort of the luti
commission. This years premium
book Is no, only "a much larger ana
more complete volume than ever be-
fore. but has been prepared with eN-
Ccptional care and rs very attractive
IL appearance. The cover Is an al
.lCsurlcal design drawn TO illustrate
the varied industries Of Sew Mexico.
an object which the artist has at
tanned very effectively. The book
opens with an Introduction by thc
state fair commission in which ret
Urcnco rs made 20 the aims ana oo-
jucts OF The commission and tho high
marx IL has set Tor the lair. the gen
cral aims being summarized ia the
following verses.
Things We must encourage.
THINGS that we should grow.
ThinEs We haVc TO build upon,
Thinsa we all should know.
To point ways to better things;
And better methods show.
an these the State FAN brings
To aid New Mexico.
outlining the difficulties Il has u
overcome la transforming "a local int,
"a state institution, the commission
shows the success achieved thus ian
and the certainty FOR complete sue
cess forcshadowod IN the statewld,
cooperation which the commission q
now receiving from all sections oI
New Mexico.
with e~ighty-dvc pages Of premiums
prizes ana trophies ana carrying NOR,
than $4,000 worth of cash purses Ia,
book Is representative Of "A real stat,
exposition worthy of the %.
New Mexico. Applications for th,
premium book hnyo been pouring 10
on tho secrotary's Office tor week.
past and those who desire the bool
should mail q request 10 socrctar,
Binkort at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
RETRENCHMENT POLICY GOES
IN TWO CITY DEPARTMENTS

Pleased with tho friendly interest
rr0uscd among the citizens hy hls an
Hruneod intention Of trying Co. save
The city 10000 "a year In oxpcndi.
lures. Mayor BoatrlrEt today talked a
little more freely OF his plans.
We might. as u matter of fact
faid the mayor. 'set out 20 save 500.
O0O a. ycHr, but Ne viii not actually
tfy foo rotrcuch "a definite sum-. We
VII suve ns much as We can la opcr-
atiug the city departments and in
doing the city's uccdful business
There are several directions in which
"a saving can be- effected
we will not give up n thing that
the clty needs. but We won't have @
thing for which need O. not plainly
apparent-if We don't need a thing
Wen not have IT,"
a member OF the city government
said today that while there was ~
doubt that saving could be effected iu
certain directions it WAS ridiculous Ga
talk of saving $4,000 u year without
mcrincing necessary things several
thousands % nearer the mark "a
be aimed at, hc thought.
There arc two departments 20 De
struck by the policy OF -rctrcachmcnt,
Il Is said. The police department b
not one OF them The mayor, who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

came into Office bitterly opposed to
chief McMillin aud tried in every
way open To- him 500 Dust the head OF
tho police. A. said 10 have admitted
after reviewing the accounts that
there wns mo- way in which to save In
that department without impulring
us efficiency. Tho chief puts up with
"a dilapidatcd desk and other furnl-
turo that shamos the city 10y its
shabbincss. aud risid economy marks
the administration o. his office. He
puts in no bills eve Tor such things
as memorandum papcr. Ink. or tclo-
Grams.
The force I'm the city engineering
office ls said o. be too large for It's
requirements. u iH said that az least
two attaches could De divorced from
tho payroll without impairinE the cf-
ncicncy NJ the department "a bit
Such rctrenchmcnt as may be in
troduccd into the fire department. u
is said. viii ia no way ancct tho
equipment or its preparedness Ca cone
with IRE. Tho mayor ana other city
officials rcaiizc fully that there would
b emo economy In %crippling hronght-
ing efficiency. Close hUYir1 however,
Will be thc rulc. nud it aIid that
money can De- snycd by thd ,ud other
methods Of careful management by
the watch dogs Of the treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
BIG CROWD WILL CO
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
CELEBRATION
Believed Now that Thousand
Children and Their Parents
Will Join in Picnic Tomor-
row.

Albuquerque sunday schools VIII
mite tomorrow iu an all-dny outing
ana celebration, the uunual picnic 90
the union sunday schools OF tho Clti.
a thousand children ana their par
Snts are expected 20 go 90 the Moore
grove on the Rio Grande tomorrow
morning on the early Bouth-bound
cars, and stay an day. enjoying has-
kct lunchcr. field sports and o. gem
crul good time in the open air, The
grounds VIII be open al 3 o'clock to-
morrow morning aud the p%icniekors
arc expected 10 arrive early Man
agcr Chndhuurne has arranged 20
have extra cars running oa the
South Third street line during the
early morning hours. 10 hat an may
DE accommodated.
Children under Q years Of age may
No cree " with teachers or parents
The public De- cordially invited 90 the
picnic. a fine program OF field
sports for tho boys and girls has been
arranged. with plenty Of attractive
rrizos, The program for tho day
follows:
Morning.
9io0-75-yard race for boys. 10
and NJ.
9;t5-75-yard race for girls, 10
90 ie.
$50 Standing broad jump for
boys, 10 to fG.
9i5-EEg race for girls, 16 and
mp.
10 0O-Belav race for boys. / team
from each Sunday school.
iO:fg-Fat mems race.
:a0-HaschnlI boys.
10 fb-Fat ladies race.
II taQ-PrcacherH' race. 20 yards
HIS Toothpick potato race for
girls, no 10 10.
II 80 to it0O-Uinncr.
Afternoon.
1:OO-15-yard race for boys. 10 Co
1g.
i:l5-Ege race for girls. 10 TO i6.
l:3n-Sack race for boys. 10 and
Op.
i;i5-rug Of war for girls, &c and
up.
2;oO-Cirls' ana boys baseball
game. buys to play left handed.
2:i5-Toothpick potato race for
girls. 10 aud up.
s;3O- Threo-lcgFod race Tor boys.
10 to iG
2:f5-Rclay race FOR girls. one
team from each sunday school.
3:00-Tug Of war for boys. 10 and
w.
3:l5-liorrcshuo pitching contest
for men.
2t3o-rrarkcr eating contest. eirls,
frec-for-nll
so as-Sard race Tor girls, i6
up,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
WILL ASK HABEAS
CORPUS FOR
SALAZAR

That hl via apply Monday before
FEDERAL Judgc ". IA. Fobo FOR "a wit
u hauets corpus 90 release General
Jose Hncz s~alazar from Conhnement
"a Fort MiuEato. WIS the statement
this afternoon of Eifoso Baca, sala-
Esf personal attorney. Nut ouly Is
tie federal gcueral held with the
other Mexican prisoners az the old
fort. but ho is confined lea comfort
but with are la the post guard house,
because, b Is alleged, of a connection
with of financing "a proposed counter
revolution la northern Mexico against
the constitutional government OF Car
ranxa.
Both salazar aud his attorney hhtu
denied ms connection with any cOun-
ter rct dictionary plot, and the uiu-
GERS ut Fort Wingate say reports oi
salaHrs attempts 10 escape have
been exaggerated. Yet his continued
confinement in the ruard house indi-
Gates nat there ~ soma definite rea-
son for maintaining careful supertis-
lon oiog his movements.
AFR. Hica said today that 30 far IA
nc knew Saiazars status al The fort
had rot chanred since he visited him
a weik ago.. ile added that he had
received % telegram from the gen.
elal Ersfrrdlg atltlng that he "a,
we'll The attorney Will ask that tho
petition for ithc htpcas CORPUS be-
heard in Albuquerque.
United states Attorney nurShart e
In Santa Tc today ana it Is not known
whether the government has had FOR.
NAL notice 90 the petition Tor habeai
CORPUS or what its attitude Nui be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

That hig~h-splrlted child Of fortune.
Tom seaton az the Brooklyn Feds. Is
not above discipline after 40. ne was
rccoatly fined $50 and suspended I've
days Tor abusing an umpire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

nr Tannus. Tho eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist Of santa Fo will re-
turn 10 Albuquerque August len "a
ana 81. and win see patients nj Hotel
Combs. Hours 10 n. IA 90 4 p. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Herald want. , nneD-5 times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
THE OPEN DOOR

OF one Of our ovens omits q frag-
rance that IL most appotizing to the
hungry. II Is the sweet odor of good
bread, positively pure and decidedly
wholesome. our Bread. Rolls and
Biscuit are much sought after by
those who demand good bread fof
themsclycs ana families. IL is made
Of the very best selected flour fun
OF the n%ourishiuE parts OF the grain.
PIONEER BAKERY
s07 sOuts FIrsa ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
YOUTH
TELLS Of
Downfall
WARNS OTHERS AGAINST
WALL STREET; STOLE
$4,000

New York, Jan 15.--Frank Hen
ming tile youth who confessed steal
| inc $4,000 from the personal ac
counts of directors OF the Farmers
state bank of Schaumbers, ILL.,, was
ARA gnel in police court today and
remanded to the Tombs until Friday
Hennng was detected y would
advise every young man to keep out
Of Wall street and stock speculation,
he said. "lt looks mighty good at
first, tut they win get you at last,
you can't imagine what desperate
things you will do to meet a pinch
1t got me-
The prisoner was piqued because
the bank directors had declined to
grant him 81 days in which to make
good his speculations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandmas Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody viii Know

The use of Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
ers S time She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell ont
or took on that duh faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
WAS applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out OF date NOWADAYS, by asking AZ
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle Of
"Wyeths SAGE and sulphur Hair
Remedy" YOU will get this famous
oa recipe which can De depended
upon to restore natural color ard
beauty to the hair and is splenfio
for dandrurf. dry. feyerish itchy scalp
and falling hair
4 we'll known downtown DRUGGIST
says it darkcns the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge cr seft brush with it and draw
this through your hair taking ono
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disaaaears. and after another aP~
nllcation or two it becomes beauii-
fully dark, glossy, soft aud abundant
For sale hJ Owl drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
TO EXCHANGE

s~~s~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~s~~~ ~~~~~---~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~>
FOR EXCHANGING s room
house, we'll located, on east side
for smaller place on west side Not
in bottoms. j. S. Hall or A. b. Arm
strong. phone 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LAND FOR SALE.

EASY TERMS FOR LAND in the
North Platte Valley. Nebraska, will
be made to you. You can buy choice
irrigated or irrigated land in one
OF the best sections Of the state upon
either the crop payment plan or easy
cash payments, on long time. You
cannot afford to pass up this oppor-
tunity. Write to me today for full
information, which is free for the
asking. R. A. Smith. Colonization
& Industrial Agent, Union Pacific
Railroad Company, Room 80, Union
Pacific Building, Omaha, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all irregularities oi
thek idneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates blauder trou'
bles In children. II not sold by youE
druggist, will be sent by mail on re
ceipt of $l.G0. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
iails to perfect cure. Send for tee.
timonials from this and other states
DR.. e. w. Hall. 1926 Olive Street ST
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15

Nat schnell, the old timer, Will re-
pair your watch, clock and ie@elrt
at a low price and with satisfaction
800 West Oklahoma avenue. See him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15

NOTICE TO PUBLIC: The l-rater-
nal Brotherhood Of Los Angeles
Calf. having complied with the state
laws of Oklahoma and also writing d
rate adjusted by the National Fra
ternal Congress table and writing Ger
tificates with paid-up and extended
values after 3rd year. Ladies and
gentlemen admitted on same rate. In
other words the insured pays twelve
equal payments each year and no in
crease as you grow older. For further
information see Z. A. Rock. State
Mgr, or Arthur Stiles, Local Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY
CERTIFICATES JAN. 23 TO y

Examination for county certificates
will be given at the court house, on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15

ian. %, % ana a. beginning at
A. ~ Thursday. Jan. 92nd
Examination for institute cond1c-
tors and instructors certificates vii
ne given January 2ith.
The examination for state ccrtlii-
Gates viii be bcld at all Of the state
4, h0ols on Jan 29lh soth, @lat. 1911
Margaret uoolittlc, County supt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthen
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill.
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood, and builds up the system
A. true Tonic. For adults and elsh
dren SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G y 8 c. r / *

NOTICE Am selling Z per cent N
terest bearing stock in the Central
oil Development Co., Of Wewoha. II
YOU want a good Investment see me
at once. r r. colsou Agent, at
Bate Hotel, Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-15

Moving Away.
| offer for sale my 30 acre each
orchard. Also a beautiful 10-,Ncre
plot of land - mile west of Guthrie
and my home on West Noble; Will
sell any of these properties at an
exceedingly low price. Our reasons
for making big sacrifice-we are
leaving Oklahoma permanently and
will move by early spring.
FRANK HOUSEHOLDER
g. m w r & 81 m s. q @ ~ q 81 ~ ~ y
-. l.. L. Billings, Dealer in and n
= shipper of Guthrie Mineral Wells a
II Water. Shipments made to any p
s. point IN the United States. -
3 Phone 629 Res. 913 e. Harrison. e
~ mxaa gxx II g =: ~ u y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
stage HAS Many
new RULE IDEAS
Midway Coach Has % sug-
gestions to Make at Foot
ball Code Meeting.

Chicago, Ill.,. Feb. 5.-Twenty-two
suggestions for changes in the foot
ball rules will be Coach A. A. Stages
contribution to the annual meeting
of the national rules committee Fri
day at the Hotel Martinique in New
York city. The maroon. director left
for the east yesterday with the rec
concentrations, which represent the
combined ideas Of leading western
gridiron coaches and other experts.
Seven Of the suggestions have to do
with the forward pass, three with
penalties, four with the duties of Of
ing of points M five with other mat
tiers Of. interest.
Among the forward pass changes
suggested are rules providing that
Intentionally throwing the ball on
the ground should be regarded as a
tumble and not as an attempt at for
ward pass that IAN incompleted for
ward pass shall be penalized ten
yards" that. a forward pass out Of
bounds on the fourth down SHOULD
50 to the opponents where the ball
was put in play" and that a penalty
should be added for roughing a for
ward passer after the pass has been
made.
Other coaches urge that the players
should be numbered. that the rule
penalizins crawling should be drop
ped. that the rule regarding the
roughing of the full back should
either be more clearly defined or the
penalty made lighter, that the center
be forbidden to hide the bali by hold
| ing it and that the value. Of touch
downs and goals from the field should
be lessened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
GIANTS WILL GO
TO Marlin SOON
First Squad Notified That
They Must Gather at the
Spring Camp Feb. %.

New York, Feb. 5.--Secrctary John
b. Foster OF the Giants, has notified
the hall players who will make up
the first Giant squad that goes south
this aso to report at Marlin or
February %. The eastern delegation
will leave this city February 10. anu
will pick up the Wcstcrners AT ST,
Louie. Many ST the recruits will 81
direct from their homes. includin.
young Palniern. the Cuban pitcher:
Rul,r Scl1auer. who is i'm North Dakota
and DaNy Robertson. the Southern,
slanlmer. who is attending college.
Mathewson. MeNes and Arthur Wit
sou will report with the first detach-
ment. going direct. from California IL
Marlin. Larry Mclean and Elmel
Johnson. a recruit, will .lls, lie with
the first squad. 50 there will be enough
ratchers tn work With the horde OF
youthful l%rurlrrs gathered i'll by Nc
Graw.
Besides those nalued the party will
ne made up ot Milton Stock. SANDY
Piez. Harrison, schIpp. Westerwick
Grant. Cooper and Spencer.
Westerwick and Prieste are new
pitchers Just signed by Secretary Eos
Ter. while Herring is 4 Long Ielall,l
Noungster who is to be given q tryout
at the training comp. ITe is me of 4
half dozen lads who will be tHzcr
south for inspection, but who will not
he signed to regular contracts, as the
Giants are already up TO the thirty.
five allowed by baseball law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
COLE FAILS TO
WORRY FEDERA[S
Weeghman Says Club Will
Not Lose by Pitchers
Jump Back to Feds.

Chicago. Feb. Skiing" Cole can
hip-t1op Jack into organized baseball.
b'lt he needn't think he can worry
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago Federal club, or Joe Tinker.
the manager This was made sure yes
terdAy following the story from New
York that Cole had already signed
with the Yankees for $4,000 per de-
spite his already being under a three
year contract to W~eeghman's club.
Cole decided to desert the Outlaws"
after a conference with lSoss Farrell.
was about as follows: Il signed with
the New York club after consulting
my attorney in Chicago and the club
attorney here. I have been advised by
them that F'arrell's acceptance of my
terms. sent Dec. %, is binding In law
and I did not come here to demand
an increase in salary"
BY indulging IN bouc lc bouc
uFrcncl1 for looping the loop), Cole
has stirred up a mess of legal en-
tanglemen1s, as Weeghman will fight
in the courts. if for no other purpose
than TO keep Cole from playing ball
for an indefinite period.
To Fight For killifcr.
killifer. who Topped back to the
Philadelphia Nationals after signing
with the Chicago "Feds." will be
fought for. with the idea of retaining
Weeghman and Tinker deem his SER
vices necessary. while in Coles case
they feel that the pitching staff viii
be of major strength. despite the abb
sence Of the twirling barber.
1--WE have Coles signature on a
three-year contract, and an affidavit
signed by three witnesses, that he was
not under contract to any club when
he signed with the Chicago Federals."
said Weeghman. II am not Worrying
over what he has done, but I do know
that our contract will stand where
the major league document will fall
down.
III the. major leagues are going to
continue such tactics we can easily
retaliate. The country is full Of big
league players. who would welcome IL
chance to jump. were they not under
contract. Up to this stage we have re.
Trained from tampering with men un-
der contract, but if the organized
forces wish US to change our course
we can readily do SO. We can turn
baseball inside out in q minute"
Tells Tinker to Report.
While Farrell Of the Yankees is try
ing to get Cole back, Ebbets, the
Brooklyn boss. is still doing his best
to inveigle Tinker into the :Dodgcr
fold. Ebbets is a patient soul. if moth
ing else. If patience could win a pen
nant. Smiling Charley" would be as
unbeatable as Connie Mack.
Last week Ebbets sent Tinker a
contract for 37,500.a year. Yesterday
he came through with a letter telling
Tinker to report at Augusta, Ca, on
March /. He mentioned that Tinker
better not overlook signing his con-
tract. Perhaps Ebbets la kidding Tin
ker and perhaps himself. but doesn't
know 1t. Anyway. Tinker will not sign
and will not report. He will do his
spring training at Mineral Wells, Tex.
Charles Willialns. the local Federal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
9 Winter News and Gossip from the World Of Sport =
FEDERALS ANGLING
FOR N0RTHERNERS
Luke Collins and Bud Croake
of Winona Get Contracts
From Joe Tinker.

Wnona. Mimi. l'eh. 1.-Thr North
ern league stands to lose it's star bats
ma,l and Il sensational fielder AT the
hands of the Federal league.
Luke Collins, left fielder for the WI.
mona champions in 1919. has received
a contract from Joe Tinker, mnnaStr
of the Chicago l'cdcra,s. he declared
last night, but he has thus var with
held his signature.
Burned Up Burmcistcr League.
Collins attracted attention through
Out the Northern league circuit las;
year. He was ,nqlesi;onahtN the
greatest surprise and the most senS,-
tionaI player in the circuit. lie came
10 Winona three years = from Hal-
timore. shortl, after he was injured
in running bases. His arm WAS
bruised. Fl. played rrratic baseball!
the first two Years. but Was :; taE"rlte
because of his lntics OF the diamond.
lie was called til" Nick Altrock OF
The old Minnie league. In l"l" when
Lefty Davis became manager of the
Winona club, Collins was placed IN
left field. principally because Davis
needed men. Collins hit his stride ON
the first day. and became h demon
hitter OF the organization. His it"ld-
ing and hating did much to bring
the pcnnant to Ninonn. He led the
league at the close of III season in
batting.
Offer is Tempting.
III am Undecided" said Collins, re-
tcrring to the offer ne sans he re-
ceived from Tinker. It have reasons
for not wanting to go back TO Ehl-
raEo but the offer is icmptins."
Collins says he has received word
from Bud Croake, Winona's first base
man last year, to the effect that he,
too, has been asked 10 sign one Of
Tinker'S contracts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
ROWING
DOOMED BY GOULD

New York. Feb. 5.--olumhia fore
secs a new era in rowing, according
80 the Columbia. Alumni News this
week. which announces that Edwin
Could is making it possible for the
rowing authorities on MorningNde
Heights to provide equipment and ia
Titles for general rowing by the stu
tents.
We know OF no individual.' SAYS
tho News, who has done more for
rowing at Columbia than has Edwin
Gould. The equipment Of the Could
hoathouse. named FOR the patron of
rowing at Columbia. has been over
hauled and increased to make it suit
able and sufficient for general row.
Ing by students of the university.
MIR. Gould has employed. through
The rowing club, Fred Plaisted, a
Yale oarsman Of renown. to instruct
and encourage beginners and other.
who are not yet fit for the varsity
squads. Plaistad will also assist Coach
Eice with the regular squads"