davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-06
AMARILLO FEEDER
BUYS 1900 NEW
MEXICO STEERS
AT $42.50 for Yearlings and
$50 for Cows He Expects to
Make Money on Deal; Pan
key Ships to San Juan.

Amarillo. Texas. oct. G-Jacoh
smith. well known took feeder OF
this district. has~Iust returned home
from southwestern New Mexico where
he purchased 500 yearliues ana i.55O
COWS. which he win place ON his
Shamrock county ranch. The bulls
are all full-bloud Hereford or short
horn and weigh un averugc 1909
pounds MIR smith will market fat
ten them and expects 10 make them
weigh at least 1000 pounds all
around. The ycarllngs cost St2.tO
and the cows an average of SEQ.
Joseph Holbrook. manager OF the
Bond &wiest interests at Cucrso. -.
NJ. Is preparing To ship 1000 head
90 sheep from Cucrvo 90 u point In
Kansas within a few days.
A shipment Of I5O head OF fine
steers was made from Ration last;
week by T j. Beiisie Ca he Kansas
CITY market. The stock was from
Mr.. Dclisle's ranch on Johnson Mesa
Three hundred head OF stock was
shipped at the same time uy Matt
Heck OF Cimarron.
State senator benjamin y. rauky,
has made a shipment OF 500 one and
tw~u-year-old steers from thu $1,000
acre Pankcy ranch near L1my. Go san
Juan county for winter grains Tho
steers were purchased hy a. g.. Sic
Coy. county assessor. This is the
second shipment OF cattle made hy
senator PHnkcy Co san Juan county
the first having been made no August
To- Frank wood The purchases show
that san Juan county is gaining in
importance as a field for winter srn4-
ing
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Mr.. HENRY. CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE, STATES PLATFORM
Indorses President Wilson and I!
? Against Constitutional Amend
ment for Prohibition.

Representative Robert l.. Henry OF
Texas who has entered the campaign
for nomination to the Senate TO succeed
Senator tulberson. the senior senator
from Texas. has announced his plat
form.
Mr.. Henry indorses President Wilson.
He declares against Il constitutional
amendment for prohibition. of inter
est in this connection is the fact that
Senator Morris sheppard the junior
senator from Texas. is the Iu;ho" of
the constitutional amendment for pro-
hibtion which was presented in the
Senate last session. Mr.. Henry fayors
state regulation of the liquor traffic
and dismisses in a line such matters us
the currency the trusts and other big
issues. There is no reference to ma =
tional defense.
Mr.. Henrys principal planks concern
the farmer. Establishment of twelve
federal land banks and a rural credit
system, with the government purchaS-
ing $50, 1000, 900 of farm mortgage bonds
every year, is proposed by Mr.. Henry.
After explaining his scheme, Mr..
Henry says:
"In this way we guarantee homes for
the homeless and lands for the land
less"
AS to cotton. Mr.. Henry demands the
sale of $250.O0 900 government bonds,
the money to be loaned on cotton forth
with.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
WORK ON PIERS PROGRESSING.
Laying Of Concrete About to Be
Started at 1lth Street Wharf.

work on the rebuilding Of the two
western piers at the 1ith street wharf
fish and oyster market is progressing
and has reached the stage now when
the concrete work can be started. For
the past week or longer workmen ha We
been employed in building the wooden
molds that VIII he used TO form the
concrete arches that will support the
new piers, and in other work prepara-
tory to the starting on the concrete
construction. An old stable is being
used as the workshop. Several wagon
loads of shaped iron that will be used
to reinforce the concrete work of the
new piers has been delivered at the
wharf lit the past week.
1t is stated that IL will be two mont his
or longer before the two piers, now un-
der construction, are completed, and
when they are finished the work of
building the third pier will be started
This pier is now being used as n water
melon market, and in the middle of next
month the oyster boats will begin to
arrive at ii. 1T is stated il will be
spring or later before the wharf-build-
ing operations at the fish and oyster
" harves is completed.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
DIFFICULT JOB PERFORMED
Government Cutter Floats Schooner
Stranded 50 Feet From Channel.

In floating the Baltimore schooner
Hattie Estelle from the shore of Cum
mings creek. Md, IA point to which
she had been driven in a summer
squall, the coast guard cutter Apache
the Chesapeake bay ship. performed a
task which was beset by difficulties
When the men from the Apache wen,
| to the aid OF the stranded vessel she
was found in the bushes, fiftv feet
away from water deep enough to floa,
| her. The Apache could not get within
| three miles of the stranded vessel bu,
her launches, with wrecking appli-
| ances. were sent into the shoaI water
| The vessel was placed on rollers. and
| with four mules as power she was
| gradually worked the fifty feet into
| water deep enough TO float her
| The vessel was but little injured, nd
| when the men from the Apache Icf,
| her she was living ut anchor and ready
| for service. II is said of the men OF
| the coast guard cutters that il there
| is any possible chance of saving a YES.
| sci they go after, it is generally done
Evening star., 1915-08-30
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN
. 10Th Of SEPTEMBER
Heads of System Soon to Be.
gin Program-New Director
of Music Arrives.

With September 1 nearly here vaca-
tion days are rapidly coming to their
end, and with equal rapidity the first
day of school is approaching. Public
schools of the District are to reopen
this year September 20. Nearly all of
the officials are away at present, in
cluding Supt. Ernest L. Thurston, the
schools being at present in charge of
Stephen E. Kramer assistant superin-
tendent. A large proportion of the
various heads are expected back "on
the job" by the end of the current
week.
No meeting of the board of education
is to be held Wednesday, as many
members of the board are still out of
the city. 1t is probable that meeting
will be called for early next week.
Many routine matters must be attend
ed to before the opening of school.
particularly those affecting the personnel
of the educa tional corps
Western High Has New Building.
One of the principal events of the
beginning of the school year will be
the opening of the Western High
School on it's old site. A practically
new building having been completed on
the site of the burned structure. AL
though Supt. Thurston has made no
definite announcement as to filling the
position of principal of that school.
vacated through the resignation of
Miss Edith Westcott, it is generally
believed the appointment will go to
DR.. r. S. Newton, at present acting
principal of the school. DIR. Newton
has been a teacher in the school for
manv wears.
DIR. H. E. Cogswell of the Indiana
State Normal School at Indiana, Pa.
who has been appointed director of
music in the public schools here vice
DR.. w. l.. Tomlins, resigned, is in the
city. He is expected to make plans for
his work. following conferences with
the officials in the near future.
Predicts Big Enrolment of Cadets.
Assistant Superintendent Kramer, who
is directly in charge of the High School
Cadet Regiment, today predicted that
the enrolment of cadets this year
would be particularly large. In addi-
tion to an unusual amount of interest
being taken here, inquiries concerning
the cadels have been received from
Spokane, Wash: from the office of the
adjutant general of Maryland, and also
from Richmond, Va, and Harrisburg,
Pa.
Uniforms of the cadetst his year are
to be cheaper than previously, the con-
tract having been awarded to William
c. Roland of Philadelphia, Pa, who is
to furnish them for $3.50. They are
to be somewhat lighter than usual. The
officers this year will have regulation
army caps. Mr.. Kramer is already
considering plans for the advancement
of the corps this year, not the least of
these being an encampment, if the idea
proves feasible.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
JIMMY WALSH SOLD.
Baltimore ,Federals Release "Runt'
and Two Other Former Majors.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 30-Jimmy
Walsh, or "Runt." as he is affectionatc-
Iy known to fans, the Tehha pins
third ba seman, has been sold to either
New York, Chicago or ST. Louis, tho
local management viii not say which.
The news came right on tho heels of
the announcement that Swacina and
Jacklitsch had been released, and Will
doubtless arouse additional interest in
the future of the club when it is cou-
pied with the understanding that other
members Of the local team are to be
let out in the near future, and that
there is to be general reorganization
of the tailenderS.
Harry Sinclair, the millionaire oil
man, owner of the Newark Federal
League team, and r.. T. Powers presi-
dent of the same club, were here Sat :
urday and had protracted confer =
ence with Frank Baker relative TO the
Maryland farmer signing a contra ct
with the Peps.
The announcement of the release of
Jacklitseh and Swacina came as Il great
surprise to the local fans, although to
those who are on the inside some
thing of this nature was expected. Just
what others may suffer the fate of
Swacina and Jack1itsch cannot be said
at this time, but there are to be more
changes.
The sale of Walsh came as even n
greater shock to the followers of the
Terrapins. Jimmy has been out of the
lineup for several weeks, due to a
wrenched ankle. He returned home
Saturday night from a visit to Bone
setter Reese of Youngstown, Ohio.
where the famous specialist said that
all of Jimmy's trouble had been caused
by an injured knee of last year This
is supposed to have grated, Reese add
ing that Jimmy would be ready for ac-
tion in few days.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Asking Favors

Friendship always wavers,
ceases to be sweet, if you re asking
favors every time we meet. When
| sit a-basking by my cottage
door. neighbors come up asking
favors till I'm sore. Il would like
to borrow Your alfalfa stack; !;
carly on the morrow / will send
it back" "Oyer at my shanty there
is much to do: will you lend your
auntie for week or two!
Hard times make me holler. | am
short OF tin: can you spare a dol
lar till my ship comes in: May
the gods defend me, for I'm strick
ell hard, and | wish you'd lend me
seven pounds OF lard. Il have
supped with sorrow more than
other men, and I'd like to borrow
Your old setting hen. will you
kindly loan me sundry hoes and
rakes:?" So they come and bone
ME, till nv bosom aches. Borrow
ers are chronic when they once
begin, and / need a tonic for my
cheer-up grin. Borrowings al
habit that will make your friend
scamper like a rabbit when his
way YOU wend. Borrowing will
make YOU lonesome all your
days. for your friends will shake
YOU and denounce your ways.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
COOL WEATHER DRIVING
VACATlONISTS HOMEWARD
Railway Officials Making Prepara-
tions for Big Rush First Week
in September.

The cool weather of the past few
days has driven vacationists to seek
their homes and to find more than the
scant summer clothing which they took
away with them.
Railroad officials say that, except for
some weekend trips. the travel from
now on will be mostly toward home.
Judging from the Is per cent increase
in amount of baggage handled last
week at the Union station over the
previous week, d busy time is looked
for in the early future.
Preparations for big home rush the
last of this week have already been
made by the railroad. express and
transfer companies. Extra cars are
held in reserve to be sent to nearby
seashore or mountain resorts as they
may be needed.
BY the close of the first week in Sep
tember it is declared the rush home
ward of eXcursionists will practically
be over.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CORD WOOD PLENTIFUL.
Dealers Along River Front Becom
ing Stocked With Commodity.

Cord wood dealers along the river
front are becoming stocked up with
the commodity and vessels arriving
here with wood abroad lately have had
to lay three or four days before havinS
an opportunity to unload. At the wood
wharves, both on the Washington ana
Anacostia river channels, the wood is
ricked up thirty feet high, and prac-
tically every foot of space on the
wharves is being utilized for wood
storage purposes.
1t is figured by the dealers that even
should they not receive another stick
of wood, the supply on hand would
carry Washington through winter
1t is stated that number of vessel
owners that have had their boats in
the cord wood running trade are
laying them up to overhaul for the
winter or are putting them in other
lines of trade untn some of the wood
now Oh the wharves is moved.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CITED BY D. C.. COURT
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Secretary McAdeo and q. S. Treas
urer Burke Made Defendants in
Case Involving $42, 1000.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court today cited William G.
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and
John Burke, treasurer of the United
States, to show cause September 10
why they should not be enj6ined
from distributing $4,000 among claim
ants connected with the building of the
Corbett tunnel, a part of the Shoshone
irrigation project in Wyoming.
The citation is based on suit filed
by Mrs. Katherine Macdonald of Silver
Bow county, Mont. who claims to be
entitled to $1,000 of the fund, of
which she has been awarded only
$4,000 by the Interior Department Of
ficials who passed on the claims.
Through Attorney II. Winship Wheat
ley the plaintiff declares that the
rules of evidence governing the proof
of the claims were so limited by the
Secretary of the Interior as to deprive
her of the opportunity to prove the
additional $4,000 claimed by her
Evening star., 1915-08-30
ACCUSED OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Fred Chrismore Held in $1,000
Bonds to Grand jury.

Fred Chrismore of SIS 5th street
northwest was held for the action of
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds today in
the Police Court on a charge of house
breaking. When arraigned before
Judge Aukam the defendant entered q
plea of NOT guilty" and waived a pre-
liminary examination.
Chrismore. who is said TO have for
merly been employed at II laundry al
5l-133 9Th street northwest is charged
with breaking into the laundry FRIDAY
night and stealing 1885 from the safe
He was arrested by Detectives Cole and
Simpson of the first precinct, who dc.
clare he made a confession
Evening star., 1915-08-30
BAND CONCERTS.

United states Marine Band,
William II. Santelmann, leader,
~ the barracks. this evening at
50 o'clock:
PROGRAM
March. Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
overture. "Rienzi". Wagner
Selection. Chin Chin. .Caryll
French horn quartet. THE
Image of the Rose. Reichardt
Musicians \. Seidler. r. Hess. W.
Eichner and c. O'Neil)
Grand scenes from "Caval-
leria Rusticana"- Mascagni
'Slaronic Rhapsody" Friedemann
Grand march, The President"
Arthur Tregina
Marines hymn, The Halls of
MouteZuma."
The Star SpansIed Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band, John $. NJ Zimmermann.
director, at the Soldiers Home,
this evening, at $40 o'clock:
March, The Adjutant. -. Weldon
Overture. Life's q Dream"
Eilenberg
"Cavatina Celebre,"
Selection. "Cavalleria Rus
ticana ..Mascagni
a descriptive conglomera-
tion. "Nigger in the Barn
yard .Lovenberg
Patriotic fantasia, THE
Grand American" Bendix
! Valse hesitation, "Valse
Eiaine Baxter
Finale, when It's Night
! time in Dixieland" Berlin
| The Star Spangled Banner"
! Fifth Cavalry Band. W. j. Cain,
chief musician, at Montrose Park,
this evening. at 1880 O'Clock:
March. IL. o. o. NJ Cain
| Overture. "Orpheus". .Orenbach
Medley. "Remick's Hits"
Waltz, "Sobre las Olas". Rosas
Mezzo, after Sunset Pryor
One-step, tD MY Tom Tom
Man Alstyne
Fox trot. tb) Il Want to
| Linger" ...-........... Marshall
Selection. broadway Re
| view Lampe
Finale. Its Tulip Time in
Holland hitting
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Socialists Hold Indoor Picnic.

The picnic planned by socialists of
the District to have been held at Con-
gress Heights yesterday. had to be
held indoors, at the socialist headquar-
ters, Sl1 T. street northwest, on ac-
count of wet grounds" Brief address,
es were made by Mrs. Nina Richman,
Mrs Henrietta Justemen. H. F.. Cop
perberg, Il. l.. Gershanick and X. w.
Richman.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Visiting Ministers in Local Pulpits.

Rev Henry w. Tiffany of Elllns. w
Va. preached at Kendall Baptist
Church yesterday, the subject of his
morning sermon being Unknown Gray
Hairs" while that of the evening was
Little Things of Life.
At the union service of All Souls
Church (Unitarian) and the Church of
Our Father tUniversalist. held at the
last named church yesterday, Rev. ii.
T. Kearns of BinShamton, n. Y, was
the officiating minister.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Celebrating Fifty Years Service.

honor of fifty years service by Sister
Mary Fidelis. superior of Georgetown
Convent of the Visitation, was opened
today with solemn high mass. Rev
Edward l. Dewitt, S. j., of Georgetown
University, preached the sermon. Manv
letters and kilograms of congratula-
ton have been received by Sister Mary
E'ideliS.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Qualify as Gunners.

A circular issued by the War De-
partment shows that the following
named members of the 1st Battery,
Field Artillery, National Guard of the
District of Columbia. have qualified in
the handling and operation of bat
terieS:
AS irst-class sunners-Private NJ T.
Moves and Corp. !. A. Hebrew.
AS seccnd-class gunners-Private l.,
W. Trumbu1l, Sergt. w. j. Cousins
Corp. J. r. kahier and First Sergt II
NJ. Mohr the names being given in the
order of merit.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner S. l.. Bowen, cord wood
from a lower Potomac point, FOR the
dealers here: schooner Richard Tan,
from Upper Machodoc creek, at Alex
andria with grain for the market
steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Three Rivers, from
Baltimore and landings in the mouth
of the river: steamer "akehe'd, from
Nomini creek and river landings;
schooner barge No. Is. from boStoh III
tow to Georgetown to load coal lot d
New England point: power boat Ned
die, to load merchandise at Alexandra
for river point.
Departures.
Schooner Grape Shot. light. from
Alexandria for . lower Potomac point
to load cord wood to return; schooner
Annie Belle, light, for Nomini creek 10
load canned goods for this city or
Baltimore; schooner Lanclott. light, Tor
Maryland point after wood for this
market: f1attie,. no name, from Alex
andria with merchandise for foto-
mac shore: barge AppomattoX, IN 10"
from Alexandria for a point near
Lower Cedar point to load railroad
ties. steamer Northland. for Norfolk
and Old Point by the Norfolk and WASH .
ington Steamboat Company: power BOAT
Neddle, from AleNdHuTid lcl IL osoiiieeN
point with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James O. Carter arrived towing
Consolidation Coal Company barge,
light from Boston, to load soft coal
at Georgetown; tug Louise left with
merchandise for Occoquan workhouse;
tug NJ NJ. Davis arrived at Baltimore
towing loaded schooner from the capes;
tug Capt. Toby left Alexandria with
light barge for Lower Cedar point to
load; tug Edith G. Winship left George
town with coal-laden canal boats for
naval powder magazine at Indian Head.
Nd; tug Minerva left Georgetown with
lighters for sand-digging machines
down river; tug John Miller left the
Eastern branch with lighters for Swan
creek to load brick-making clay
Memoranda.
Schooner May and Anna Beswick is
due to sail from the Rappahannock
river for this city with lumber;
schooner Elizabeth Carter is reported
on her way here with cord wood for
dealers; schooner Bertha May is due to
sail from Maryland point for this port
with wood. schooner Lewis Worren is
at a Virginia point from this city to
load: schooner S. F. kirwan has sailed
from Baltimore for a Rappahannock
river point to load lumber; barge Lu-
cretia has left Baltimore in tow for
High Point, Potomac river, to load
ties for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Marquard Says He's Scouting.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, August go
Rube Marquard, the former Giant, who
was here saturday comforting with
President Charles W. Boyer of the Blue
Ridge Base Ball League, stated he was
still the property of the New York club.
and had not been sent to Toronto, as
reported, but was scouting for McGraw
until his twirling arm returned 1t is
said Marquard was sent here by Nc
Graw to look over Hagerstown and
Frederick players with the view of
drafting them.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Breaks Arm Cranking His Auto.

Warren F.. BreniZer, 1II1 Columbia
road broke his right arm in two places
Saturday afternoon while cranking his
car at Braddock Heights. Md, where
Mr.. Brenizer Went on weekend trip
to visit his family. He was taken to
hospital in Frederick. where he re-
mained overnight, and yesterday he
came home with his family.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Feared He Had Taken Overdose

Saying that he had taken an overdose
of opium, a man approached Policeman
Cavanaugh, at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street northwest. last night
and asked to be given hospital treat
ment He gave his name as Arthur r
Moore and his address as 25O7 West
Main street, Richmond. Va. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Automobile Damaged by Fire.

An automobile belonging to II. c.
Sparks, northumberland apartments
caught fire yesterday afternoon while
at 18th and ID streets northwest and
was damaged to the amount of $50
The fire was caused by electric wires
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Urges Religious Education.

A religious education for children
was urged by Mgr. william r. Russell
rector OF St Patrick's Catholic Church
at the morning service yesterday
Education which does not embody
Christianity, he said, is failure.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Lecture on Labor and European War

1.-The Labor War and the European
War" is to be the subject of a lecture
by LYMAN Levine at the Public Library
tomorrow night at o'clock, under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the Peace League of the
World The lecture is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Work of Craft Reviewed.

\ review of the work of the era #
throughout the United States. united
with particular praise of Boston print =
crs, was given by Frank Morrison, sec
rc1ary of the American Federation of
Labor Songs and other entertainment
features followed. The program was
under the auspices of the Washing on
Printers Athletic Association, PreSi- =
dent 4. A. 3ynum presiding.
Under the leadership of l. :. Gold
smith, chief cur. the visiting printers
were Initiated into the Order of the
Yellow Dog.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CITY ITEMS.
Choice White Potatoes. SOC Bu.,

Yellow Onions. 19c pix: 10 lbs. Granu-
lated Sugar. Sc: Creamery Butter. 2Sc
H.; Pure Lard, 9a4c h.: Peanut Butter,
1oc h.: L Dbl. Old time Flour, S1.1J;
Grape Juice, quarts. &c: pints, 12c: 4
cans Baked Beans. o,c: 4 cans Tunny
Fish. :Jc: :: cans Tuna Fish, 25c: Fat
Norway Mackere,l &c and loc: l. lbs.
White Meal. SOC: lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. 21c: Star of the East Flour SI.Jd
bbl.. & lbs. 2oc. 1t:iS i st. NV. and all
the J. +. d. Pyles Stores