davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
NEW SITE SECURED
FOR THE COUNTRY
CLUB HOUSE
Building Committee Has 5000
Virtually in Hand, and Con-
struction Will Begin Soon
Membership Growing.

Encouraging reports from an the
pummittccS marked o. general meet
ing Ut the Country club organizers ut
the office OF a. X. Pollock. chairman
ui the building committee, last uieht.
II was decided 10 buy "a larger piaco
81 ground Tor the club house. trading
ia the lot presented to thc club scl-
eral weeks ugo and the chairman OF
the building committee was author
lied Co make the purchase
The new site is near the one 70 be-
given mp. As soon as incorporation
is completed the land VIII Doe ace
CURED, aud very soon thereafter work
% uthe construction uf the club house
Wit begin There ls now loo sight
virtually iu hand $1,000 Co Doe APP
Piled Go enc erection OF a building.
money represents u fees oi
members already secured. whose pHl
meuts. if NOT actually Boo hand. have
been pledged with urucssious 90
membership there wiz uf course. h.
90 corresponding Increase .U n, funds
Al the present time There Jre l.
members enrolled aud % Is likely that
before % month pH-ae- tHn member
ship limit VIII N, reached. The .Iu'
hus passed uu iruuclHd rule Co. limit
memberships to 700.
Designs for tho ,luD house are still
being considered Tine plan finally
decided Ypun via make provision fHt
dinners, dances aud similar affairs.
There VIII Doe r0omy porChcs and o.
-UH pDrluT
The golf course SEQ iu excellent
shurr. The greens committee. 10
which Prof Weiss d. chairman. hBs
put 90 regular earettk,r Iu charge ni
The links. md they viii boz kept gu
Go the highest standard possible. They
are being used daily nov enthusiast
appcarinE uu the gourso Iu ihp fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

were vigorous. Patsy Kline stopped
Eddie Houdcs boz the third. and Young
Joe River. got the decision over tho
insurreDtu Kid in 10 rafting four
round 40. Young sullivan WHs stop
ped h> Young Duran Goo the third
round. sullivan got the worst ~ a
tdrritic exchange of punches BOZ a
recent siN-round tight with Duran.
o ne evidently suffered from the
psychological effect of that experience
lie had no stomach for the route last
NIGHT, aitcr the confident Duran
started Wading In. Hard blows 90 the
solar pleNus in the third left him
dazed. and Referee Jack p'Loary mer-
ciiully raised puran's glove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
JUDGES DECISION
DOESN'T PLEASE
FIGHT FANS
Fistic Jurits Call Torres
Schaefer Bout Draw, But
Majority of Spectators
Think Torres Won.

To the evident dissatisfaction OF
most of the spectators, the three
judges whu passed on The ten-ruund
bout between Jack Torres aud Harry
Schaefer al the Els theater last
night called the butile a draw. \
majority Of the fans regarded Torres
IA the winner. MT great number
OF fans were In attendance.
The judges ruled that SChucfer's
aggTessiVcncss entitled him Co "a draw.
The hstiana Jurists Wore Roy Stumm,
NJ. .. C~hadbuurnc and Charles Rob
crtsou. Regarding the proceedings
with ColdiA judicial eye, they Uousiu-
cred three lines of evidence -ag~
s-ressiVeness, execution and skill They
held that the exhibition Of skill was
even, aud that the superiority OF Tor
res In execution was balanced los
schaefcrs aggtessiyoross.
II the triumvirut, can that IL
showed superior as-resslN eutsH To
come back and take, more punish
mentt they tagged the right man boz
schactcr He was badly punished hy
Torres, but stuck laU.rly 10 the fray,
trying FOR a knockout al the way.
Both boys made % l light from the
start. They used only enough science
TO protect themselsy s, and spent the
major part OF their euorgy In trying tu
slam quietus into each others system.
Torres WAS an effective eNecutIouer.
right enough He indicted "a lot OF
punishment on StUIefeT, drawing
blood early in the uEht and putting
purple rings around $ haofcr's lamps.
That dimmed the Warlike glitter lu
Schneierk orbs, but NOT his Betserher
spirit. He kept trl.us, but there
wasn't punch enough fu foll the rug
ged old Albuuucr.l, scrapptr.
only u round WAS awarded Co
Schacier hy the luua.s, lie shook
lp Torres with "a risn. to the stomach
100 the ninth session. and reached
nighwater mark boo uis cnoItf To-
smash nut victory.
IN the tenth Torres hammered
@Chaefer hard. n. IHuk smushys iu
return m The fore p.It OF tho round,
put toward the CLOSE Hr has his right
uppercut going home strudIl1 d..
scared SchaefeI b,ti.re anu handler
at the rinEsidc and fa.E were relieved
hen the gong sounded b end of tine
nght.
Ia |dissecting the N.rdict after the
pattlc, n of the i"He 3ndEes said
that the triumviu.tD saNe Torres a
clean lead Boo thfl rounds. save
Schaefer one round md ruled the
other six sessions "HUH
The other uumb.. on the card
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TO
Protect Bridge
Themselves
Contract for Work at APP
proach Forfeited and County
Will Start Monday to Guard
Costly Structure.

Acting Chairman ~ n. Springer OF
the county commission said late THIS
afternoon hat the commission wtil
proceed TO protect the approach 20
the Barelas bridge on Monday morn
ing. Piles and other necessary ma
terial, ID Was stated, are 10 be
rushed 10 the bridge this afternoon,
tomorrow and Monday.
People living on the west side OF
the river have beer seriously concern
ed, lest the condition OF last summer.
when part OF the bridge was out FOR
months. might be repeated bis
spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
Fight for
Chance TO Go
to War
Call for Volunteers in San
Jose, California, Brings a
Mob TO National Guard Ar
mory.

By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald
y san Jose, Cal, April 24-In .
= answer TO an advertisement In .
= local papers hat seventy men .
y Wcr" wanted to recruit com Q
= panies T. and NJ, Fifth infantry .
= national guard OF California 10 .
= wal strength, the armory was .
y nearly mobhed last night BY .
= Would-be soldiers. The entire .
= seventy were sworn inside Of .
= one hour. .
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

n you are going 90 the mountains
be sure and take n can OF Wostcr-
fields Hand Made Quality . cent
cigars with YOU. The can lnsuroa
against breaking them. and also
Keeps thcm fresh. One dollar per
can. For sale by ail dealers.
HENRY WESTERFELD. Mnnufac-
turer, 207 West Central. Phone i80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

moons. us well as the afternoons.
u was announced to-day that as
soon ua ih' CLUB got properly under
WIN inc house up and furnish
ed, tennis courts would be- laid ont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Pennsylvania defeated Yale on the
diamond the other day by wufking ,he
squeeze play three times. This u
the chance, caustically remarks Ike
lsaminger, FOR some chap composed
entirely OF white meat and lAVcndar
water 10 rise up and recall how pro-
fessionsl methods are degrading COLI
lcRc baseball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Observes Ike lsaminger: one swal-
low doesn't make "a summer, but "a
couple ct victories for a socund-divis-
ion team In the urst week OF the peu-
naut race can make baseball ass IS
believe they are lions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

GROUND on CARA lasntivc
feed for stock and poultry. \ good
spfingN mrdicine.
o. ". FEE.
2t2-2ti-2tg W lead Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

GAMES TOMORROW
National League.

brooklyn az Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TOdGy'S Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE


pettoit .OlO
-. Louis ssssssf .ss.....s W"
batteries. nuhuc and Stanuge;
James and Crossin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at 81. Louis
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Phone 3. Red barn, Sli W. copper
for ftrst-oiass hacks and carriages
w j. Trimbls a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TO PROSPECTIVE
FORD PURCHASERS
AND 0 s

For the next fifteen DAYS We viii
Install complete Ford Electric lightins
outfits on an Ford ears sold durins
this time, without extra cost TO a
purchaser.
We win also allow Ford wners "a
discount OF 10 per cent on 6oonte ii
Tires and Tubes. New Atnta. Ihr
ABOVE special oner is made In order
Ia reduce stock prior to muN!ug
QUICKEL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Reward offered for tho return OF
Mrs. NJ. w. F~lournoy's poodle dog ."
100 south Arno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Baseball.
Standing of the Clubs
National INagne.

CThe averages DO not include to-
days results.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

How q Charley Herzog's team be
expected to do wCil2 Hasn't the GIN
Cinnati barchlt been abolished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Maybe one OF the reasons vic
Hucrta is lacking In proper respect ~
because the Navy has been making "A
bum showing Doth IN baseball ana
rowing lately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Second Game r.. II. T..
Pittsburgh 2fO coo 22x-iO II ,
Brooklyn 80. 0i0 100 OO0-2 6 2
batteries - Somcrs. jewel and
blair; Dickson and Perry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Rrooklyn.Boston.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh. o.
First Game u. n. T..
brooklyn 80. goo GOO iOi-2 s o
Pittsburgh &c. GOO G0O 600 4 I
Batteries 49, Maxwell and owens;
Adams, Walker and Perry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

There b. "a chance Tor a p%enuaut
race Ia the American league The
Athletics may lose the first twenty
games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Hot Wells. Tex, Is to be the scene
u the Detroit training camp next
spring. s~ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
IENcIcral League.

Kansas City at Chicago.
St Louis az Indianapolis.
Buffalo at baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

President Hrittun has taken out u
general accident Insurance policy "a
his team tor S25O.GOO, reads "a 81.
Louis dispatch. Vow if the Cardi-
nails win the penuant. MI. Britton can
&25O,O0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

The Mexican navy is the Bomoar-
dier Wells OF the sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Cleveland Americans broke INTO the
winning column yesterday. Flushed
with victory, they We're restrained
with difficulty from rushing south 60
huti themselves on Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Larry Doyle, Fred Mcrkle and Jeu
Tesreau are three Giants Who are
ready to flop TO the Fcderals. accord
inc. a. President James \. Gilmore. 0i
the independent circuit. II Is said,
moreover, that Rube Maruuard, the
eccentric southpnw. approached Inc
Federal president o short while ago.
and stated that hc vas ready Ia jump
u inducements sufficient 10 make u
worth while were offered All three
OF the foregoing Giants have asked Tor
terms. according 20 Gilmore. A raid
ON The Giants might east considerable
figure In the National league, az this
STAGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Maximum penalty FOR exploding n
bomb in New York is now twenty-five
years. This means hat =. McGraw
will neyer dare sell OF trade Christy
Mnthewsou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Thorpe's speed is an that commends
him. according to sam. He is not a
particularly good fielder ana he can
not hit. lie is not a natural hitter al
an. but ne gives the bat a little up
ward chop as he swings at the ball in
a way that Crawford never saw n
man do before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Reports from the 'front.' say that al
Tho mayors ADD governors have re-
from their sore arms. anu
are ready Co janc their turn IN TIE
box again next April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Jim Thorpe b. Tar from being 90
major league baseball player as yet.
according to the opinion OF sam
CraW ford. who went around The Worl0
with the famous Indian athlete of "a"
Giants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Thorpe doesn't seem 10 have mat
baseball Instinct that II 50 necessary
'or the dig league player, says Craw-
'ord. lie is q very chesty fellow Tor
/ man who has yea 10 prove that he ~
Dig league calthcr. Is the assertion
by Mahoo sam
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
Wyomlng.

DIR. Louis Howe of Cody Is In re-
ceipt OF information to the effect that
the Wiuona Gold-Copper Mining Com
pany OF Sunlight is to be opened with
a force OF fifty men within tho next
two or three weeks.
The city council OF Greybull has
granted a franchise to the Big Horn
Oil and Gas Company to lay pipe lines
through the alleys Of the town, con-
Meeting their wells with their storage
field, which is one-half mile south OF
town.
General Manager G. w. Holdrege OF
the Burlington and A. NJ. johnson and
A. NJ. Gildersleeve of Denver, who
went to Basin with Geologist c. A.
Fisher in Manager Holdrege's private
car, left for home after closing a con-
tract for drilling on the Alderdice tract
which they purchased.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

of artistic delight. But the supply OF driftwood
was limited and its evolution from fresh wood
through the action of the and the covered
a long period Of time. Then 1t occurred to them
that the thing to do was to find way to hurry
the process to gain the same result by other
methods-in other words, to produce artificial
driftwood
Finally they discovered that charred wood. with
the char brushed out left the same result as
erosion by the sea-and thereupon was porn the
"sugihnish."
Inst how It was done only the Japanese them
selves knew. and they couldn't be coaxed or
bribed into dvulging the secret For long time
II was the general impression that the work was
done with acids and that the secret lay in the
knowledge of when and how to stop the action OF
the acids.
Finally an American the noted Oriental scholar
and traveller, John S. Bradstreet OF Minneapolis
got on the right track. What he did not ma out
tn Janan he shrewdly guessed at, and upon his re-
turn to America satisfied himself by numerous
experiments that he had found the correct me,hoa
put that was only half of the game. The other
half was to discover an American "oou 'aP"''0
Of taking the sugi finish.
The Japanese sug which is rather soft and
easily worked, differs from most conifers or cone
bearing trees in that 1t Is not resinous accordhs
IN The generally accepted term II IL close grained
and when cut into fatsawed boards shows
A,,,,,i figure The spring growth Is much
harder than the summer growth, 80 that when
FIRE is applied to sugi board degree oi he"'
which completely chars the softer grain VIII mere
Iy dscoIor the harder grain. Then when the
,nod niaces are rubbed until all the charred
nor,ions are removed, the darkened grain Is left
standing out like an embossed surface against the
lighter colored soft grain
During the worlds fair few Japanese carpeh
. were brought to this country to aid In the
construction OF certain OF the exposition buildings
when these carpenters became familiar with
American woods, they indicated strong prefer
ence for cypress, which they stated possesseo al
most exactly the same qualities of texture and
workablity their native sugi
Here was Mr. Bradstreet's tip. He Immediately
began TO experiment with cypress and the results
convinced him that II was the ideal wood
Not only is cypress free from resin and pitch,
condition which Is necessary to the success OF the
sugi treatment, but by reason Of the unusual de-
gree of difference between the hardness OF the
spring and summer Erowths. it presents superior
contrast after the scorching and brushingout
process
The sugi process IL rapidly coming into favor as
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
New Colors in Modern Dress

Where the question of womans dress Is con-
cerned there is perhaps no more interesting fea
ture than the study OF color, for year by year we
realize more fully what immense scope there
is for artistic skill in this direction and what
real delight the production of beautiful color
schemes can be.
Look back through the past decades and notice
how greatly ideas this particular subject have
varied says The London Globe" Early in the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the dress Of the
day was more wonderful in its combinations OF
rich hues than at any other time. The Renais-
sance period brought with 1t the use OF purples
and reds and lovely tones of green and brown
that were lavishly used for the fur-edged and be-
jeweed robes Of the great ladies and the embroid
cred doublets Of the gentlemen. while from Italy
came the exquisite brocades and stamped vevets
that were manufactured in Florence and Venice.
more beautiful in color and design than any ma
terial that had ever before been seen, and which
with all our modern knowledge we still copy
faithfully and find lovely anything OF pres
entday workmanship
Later on came the delicate silks and satins of
Georgian days, with tones of mauve. blue and
pink that originated in France, and the combina-
ton of all kinds of soft shades, especially grays
end dull blues that for over hundred years held
their place in favor with both men and women.
Eventually there arrived the early Victorian
era, with its crude tones OF red green and yellows
and the use of much black and the weaving of
dress materials that almost eyesore to
twentieth century notions but to which all the
same are indebted for much that admire
today.
The post-impressionism OF the art world is re-
sponsible for many OF our color schemes today
lust as the pre- phaete school originated the
cult of red hair and the green and clingng gown
We clothe ourselves according to the latest no
tions that advancing civilization brings in its
train and chop and change from one theory to
another until one can only wonder what next
and wait with mild establishment for the --latest
freak of fashion.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02
0[DRUSS|ANC CHURCH
Interesting Ruins Found at Fort
Ross, California.
Structure Was Built by Members Of
Russian-American Fur Company
Expedition In 1878 and Used
for Place Of Worship.

San Francisco.-At Fort Ross, Cali
Francisco, there are the very interest
ing remains of what was once church
of the Holy Orthodox religion--as the
members of the Eastern or Greek
church call their faith 1t was in 1909
that an expedition of the Russian
American Fur company came south
from Sitka, and made settlement at
Bodega bay, which they called Port
Rumiantsof. Two years later they
chose a position for their main post
about twenty miles farther north. a
little beyond the Russian river, which
they called the Slavianka. At this
point, which they named Ros, or Rus,
they built fort with watchtowers and
mounted 40 cannon.
The settlement was ostensibly only
peaceful trading post and center
for sealing operations. There was no
reason, however, in the character Of
the Indian inhabitants of the region.
for a post of such strength, and it
seems probable that the company in
tended to hold the territory as Rus
sian colony, and by gradual settlement
farther south, to offer an effective
challenge to the claims Of Spain to the
coast region north OF San Francisco.
The fort was built of heavy red
wood timbers. 1t was about one hun
dred yards square, and contained the
quarters of the officers and men, work
shops, warehouses, granaries, wind
mill, and. of course, lighthouses. The
population varied between two hun
dred and four hundred, inclusive of
some Aleuts who were employed in
the sealing and sea-otter industry. The
fur business grew to be large and
very profitable. Sir George Simpson,
the governor of the Hudson Bay COM
pany, who visited Fort Ross in 1871,
reported that up to that time no less
than eighty thousand sea-otter skins
alone had been taken and marketed by
the Russian-American company. In
1913 the Russians built a church, and
there the gorgeous ritual of the Greek
Catholic church was conducted until
the close of the Russian occupation.
That came in 1912. There was con.
stant friction between the Russians
and the Spanish and Mexican govern
ments. In 1924 the Russian govern
ment bound itself, by the treaty OF
London. not to acquire territory on
the Pacific coast south Of "a degrees
| 40 minutes latitude. So there was moth
ing for the fur company to do but tC
seek a purchaser for the settlement
After the Hudson Bay company had
refused to buy the property, it was sold
in 1910 to Captain" Sutter, who lives
in California history as the owner OF
Suffers mill, where gold was first dis
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-02

covered in 1S4S. He paid 100000 for
the buildings and other effects at Fort
Ross and four smaller settlements in
the neighborhood. In 1912 the Rus
slams sailed away for Sitka. Four
years later California passed from
Mexico to the United States.
There are few relics Of the Russian
occupation still to be seen at Fort
Ross. The commandant's house still
stands. and parts OF the stockade can
yet be seen. The church was in fair
condition until the great earthquake
OF 1906. which threw the roof, with
its quaint cupola and belfry, to the
ground. But even then the massive
timbers. fastened with hand-wrought
bolts and spikes, held together.