davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago. 10; philadelphia. I uir>t pumei
Chicago. .; Philadelphia. u tsrcund Enmrl
-. I.ouis ,; New York. I tiirst rumeD.
-. I.nuis. .; New York, o tsrcond gnme)
Bustnn, Q; Detroit. s.
Washington, =: Cleveland, ! Uen iu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
$50 games scIeIulcd.)
STANDING OF CT

race with percentage of .GSa. Tn, fcGm
won furty -dne and iuSt nineteen games.
''Hopcwcli dropped fo- remainder Of
season.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Rocky Mount ri Fort .mout a..
(Ncwport News idc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

Scott Three base hit--Asnew Struck out
by Mitchell !; by Cunningham. =: ny
Mays. Bases on hals-on Mitchell. :,
on Cunningham, 3: on Mays. :. Balk-
Mays Passed hall--Arnew. WIG pitch
Mays EMPIRES. Owens and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
tNo games >chcilutcd.I

WHERE THEI Flax TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati nj Irnoklyn.
1t. Louis ui Boston.
Chicago nt philadelphia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
BOSTON LICKS DETROIT

DETROIT. MICII,. July a0.--Roston
hit Mitchell for ten hits in four in
nines to-day, and easily defeated De-
troit. . to =. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY To-Day.
Newark at RICHMOND
Providence at ifuit more.
Rochester ut Iiufltiu.
TnruntU AT Munireul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
SECOND GAM.
na,,eI tar >iooHbred IL ninth

Score O- inHluIS Il
Montreal ...... % " . % T. :
Rochester la
SUMMARY EunS--Na!~rl Smith t2l. How
ley t-' Sloan CD. B0cike t.l, Leach ca.
. s-obron. SiEtin. AicCaul-y On Doom Way.
stolen hrses-McCauley Hoelkr Howley.
Two -bas. hItS-Do"iu. D"gliu IIoclkc
Saith, DanrAu. Smythc Thre"-ha-c hits
Sloan, DaiuTau struck "ur--hy Way. q by
off Colwell e on smith 4. OF Gnodbr-,!
Of NAY, iNts--oH coiwell . in 20
iuuiur. on Smith. I'm "a inning Time
s .a5. umpsres. Brausncld ana Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(So games schedulcd.)

'Anheyilie won first half Of pann:,nt race
with percentage OF 1928. Tho team won
hirty-thrro ana lost twenty games.
WHERE rHEr PLAY TODAY.
Whist on Snicm at Charlotte.
AsiioSille nj Greensboro.
Raleigh at Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
SEInNI, CAME
Totals ~ 4sii' To,ai>....:4 ; q II &

summary: Nlns-SO,ion, Austin. SACRIFICE
hit--Aus,ir pouhl. plays-Nuramaker amt
Mullen: Nuna'naker and PeckinpauEh.
Stolen baSeS-%Enamaka AVIAN. Sho,tou
Bases halls-of Fisher, : Struck out
hv Fisher. hv Plank . Umpires. Naliin
and Evans Time ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Totnls....G2 90 - | Totals.35 Z 20 I
'Bnttcd for Beebc In seventh

TWttIs-. ...2 . ~ - 7 T0taIs.- rs & 90 Is n
'Bnttci for Beebc In seventh.
Score ny Innings: II
Washington .........0 o o o O q o ID
Cleveland ..........1 y % o 0 q % n ~
summary: Kuns-Itice. Mcbride Chan.
man Two-hase hits-Rice, Mcbride
Three base hit-Roth. Sacrifice hits
oNclll. Johnson stolen base--Spenlkcr
Double plays-o'Ncill to Gandil: Ainsmith
10 Foster: Chapnan To Turner to GandiI:
tovcics.ie: o'Nei!l to Gaadi Bases On
halls--off iIeebe. .; off kiepfcr. /: off Job
son. }. struck out--hy Beebe. |: bv KEN
fer |: by johnson. s. Hit by pitcher-hy
KEEPER tMorGan). Wild pitch-.Iohnson
nm1ir"s i'iidchr"nd and O'l-oughiin. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Southern \ssociution

VI Nashvilic-Nashviil- /; Birming-
ham. =.
1T ACCOMPLISHMENTS, e: New Or
IcaMs. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
STANDING OLE CLrnA

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston AT Detroit.
Washington nj Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Tptais.ai
Sc"r" Os innings
Philnd.!pi,Is
flIiyuIn
innary kHrs-W
SECOND GAME.
I'biIdtl..ItIlii, (hi,upn
Totals g 7rtl2 To,sls 2 g II {

Sore hy Innings r.
Philadelphia u t. q . q . %
ChiCae" . o q u :, - . -
SuminarN. Nvn--i Collins. w.a I:
Collins. Jackson. Ness. F".sCh, I.app. Two
tas. h!,s--.iajcksou. Moiunl4 Home run
Jackson STRUCK uUo-hy WoIfganH. 3: by
Nlihains &. boUh!. piays-Wenvcr to
Ness T. Collins 10 Ness: M.MuIlin 20 r
Collins l" Ness hes-s halls-of Wolf
EanE. : on Williams :. Sncrihc. hits
plcluich y 'o!iius, McMullin. Empires
chi! and piu.en Finn. l.3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Detroit.
Boston.

Totals. sc 10 - u 3 Totals 81 H. ~ q
'Iinitcd Tor Mitchell in fourth.
ftatted for Mckee i'm eighth.
tBattcd FOR Cunningham in ninth
Score 10y innings: II
Detroit .,.........l o. %
Boston ..... '.........O q o O %
summary: Runs-Bush (23. Veach. Hoop
or ca. Lewis. Gainer. Gardner. Walker (3,
AGnow, Mays. Two.baso hits-Gardner,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

#Htrw.tys EUU--Al"rHm SmtE. ~iatterS.
Nu=ire ~, Leach. jacobson, S!ruu t-h
oe..I stolen bHs----Siour Slattery ,-l.
Nusln- Two base uit~-S.sIln. SiIii.ry.
SWyths. Home rpit--SEiin. Strurn "l.'--
an Leycr.ug. 3 10y Fuli"nweid"r. Bnser
en- b.ii~--oT LrNer-ua. 10. 0r SooGurcI. 2.
Double pla. s-peVlin 10 Hoelh., MCtauiey
'n iiurlMe. Wild uitch--L.N creuH. Iirur.
So tnpir.s Carpenter and HrLu,itclll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Fro, idrncc. II; Baltimore. q.
Rochester, Montreal. < (ir~t ruiIc).
Rochester, IL; Montreal. (~rcund gunrl
lOthcr Emmes NOT sclle ilnltnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
I'ru,i, l-ncr


score by innings r.
Providence ...-... q 3 I III
baltimore ..........i - . . : H. {
summary. hum Bates. Barber t2I la
mar /intpcruan, Winston Sheau. Dnsiuiv.
Ir'wi'cr '2i. Yen" taI. fabriqG", Brain
era. SchultH Two-haSe hits--Bates. Lamar.
HiWmcrinou. Y"!lc. Three base hi'-l.rinar.
SscrlnCc h!tS--Schultz Ncile stolen bases
--tnpf. FHhr!Due. HrHlr"rJ. Ease balls
or lineup .. on \ewt"n. OFT CTowslI.
:. struck opt-h? Lineup. J. hy schultz
Lent on baScS--BaitinOr". 10. Providence
va Double pis!s--Dnsi"w iuuassi-ted1
sherman. kopf 10 Russell. Passed ball
winston. Time. hours, lfupir"s N"-t-r-
f"lt and Hart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

the photograph of the Indian girl,
which Dan had forgotten all about.
why, here's speculation for me,
I'm thinking" chuckled Dan, half an
hour later.
For, driving away the others and
betraying the deepest'ilterest in the
picture, which seemed to arouse vivid
emotions, the young chief soon made
it manifest that he had recognized
the photograph as that of an Indian
maiden he had loved and lost sight
of. He must find her, he eagerly de-
clared, at all hazards and at any
cost
Dan bargained well for his services,
and the young chief had an opulent
store of gold nuggets.
Dan secured a goodly share of the
same for bringing together the part
ed lovers, and the fact that a kind
act had led to all this good fortune
gave quite a romantic tinge to the
wedding, at which Mollie was the
bride.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
AN EXERCISE IN PROPHECY

AN ENERCISE IN PROPHECY
Long after Gen. Won Hindenburg
has disappeared from Germany, and
Gen. Kitchener has relinquished
command in England, and Gen.
Joffre has been superseded in France,
General Debility will control the
Prussians, General Prostration will
command in France, and General
Confusion will hold England in the
hollow of his hand, until that glad
day comes when General Prosperity
at the head of the forces of Peace
shall lead us back into the sunlight
of Brotherly Love once more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

American marines hereafter will be
permitted to carry canes when ashore
in uniform or out of garrison, the
idea being to add smartness, after the
manner of the swagger stick of
Tommy Atkins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
BY Betty Brown

The little woman who goes to
dancing school must have a pretty
frock for her ballroom frolic, but
we'll dressed children are always sim
ply dressed, so Nine. Becker of the
Fashion Art League of America, who
has created many of the standard
fashions for children, has made this
cunning little dancing frock on the
simplest lines.
This particular little dress is to be
worn in an exclusive dancing class,
but it's ruffled skirt and ruffled yoke
and the cunning little sleeves with
their elbow ruffles would be no less
cunning if dimity or challie or some
of the pretty lawns were used instead
of taffeta.
Developed in white lawn or organ
die it would be a demure little first
communion dress, and wise mammas
who are looking forward to first
communion preparations would do
well to save this Becker model for
that important occasion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17
THE CAUSE

We'd all have riches without end,
We would all have coin to burn,
If money was as hard to spend
AS the blame stuff is to earn.
-O-O-
Aooarican marines heraaffar will he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

u. NJ Love OF Artcsia has imported
two pure-bred Mulch oat uom Ran
sas and Will start a new industry ~
the Pecos N~all.s. They are of The
finest grade and viii give from five
To seven quarts of milk a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

An agent for the irownStein hid"
company II III Paso was IN Alamo
gorlo last week for the purpose ~
buNing hides. The hides are bringing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

pccialiy on woods 81 medium charac-
ter In certain cases u would appear
mat manufacturers were under tho
necessity ot buying ana finding their
part cular wool scarce and dearly
held were obliged to pay an advanc"
over the previous market. Generally
speaking, however, the market IL
strong VA hardly changed.
Manufacturers are nuding the mar
set a keen One ut the and
e,oll one .s IN = hurry Tor deliveries
Indeed. quick deliveries of yarns aud
tops are al somewhat OF q premium.
In the finished goods market the
strong demand continues without
muCn apparent abatement. Not ~
few lnes-more especially Of mems
wear- have beer advanced again this
week IN some cases a. much as -
cents . ward hut more generally
around : to 10 cents. Almost all the
mills are running overtime aud nnd.
INK difficulty IN getting deliveries
made with thing Ike the speed
that would satisfy customers
Yarn spinners u top-n aker.
have advanced their asking prices
although they have not found bush
ness especially brisK at the advances
In fact. sone of them say they haN,
not especially desired To ind ans yer,
large orders In addition to the bust
ness they are now getting. Best .
iOs hall blood yarGs ar" quoted nom
tualiN at st.35 and could hardly he
obtained trader sl32. although aver
pgc yarns could DOUBTLESS be haC
| Atfll al klln and some arc said Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
TERRITORIES 60
TO EIGHTY CENTS
ON CLEAN BASIS
Even Inferior Wool Brings as
High as IS Quick Deliveries
Desired. Which Strengthens
Dsmtnd for Fibre.

Boston, Mass. March a., Territory
WOODS have sold fairly w,I this week
aud have iocluacd a fair quantity Of
h%nli-bluod Montana Nools at 30 TO
"a cents In the grease Tor average
Wools, which means close 90 SO cents.
,'can basis. Fine and tine medium
woods Of the clothing order have
hanged hands un a bass of~about
,a cents tor average wool. sone
poorer wuols bringing about 10mfS
cents and possibly as low was GS cent
tor u little inferior wool Montana
original line clips. largely ot tho
clothing o.der, avs changed hands
at around 16uT7 cents, Fac staple
Montana woods are quotahlc AT fun,
81 cents clean,
The movement OF Wool from the
Boston market continues sieadil3
uoth on old contracts and new al
though new contracts are not beinl
made with the same freedom that
they were a short while ago How.
ct.r. there has been about nn aycrSg.
volume OF business transacted IN tn,
market this week. everything Consid
cred, principally on min account In
iced. the speculative movement
nmong the dealers has been notice
AMY absent.
IA some instances II arprars thu.
advances have been made more cs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
M REPRESENTS
BIG CATTLE CONCERN

a woman is attending the meeting
OF the Panhandle AID southwestern
Stockmcn's association ~ the duty
accredited representative OF "i
the largest cattle Interests IN thr
weft she ~ Mrs O. r Veal ~ Ros-
W"ll 50 the interests she rcpros,ni4
are those of ihc g e. Slaughter car.
%, COMPANY. q Texas concern Mr..
veal is also 70 member Of the drcc-
'orpto of that concern.
Mr. Vcaj IS tho wife of Dr. g. r
Veal of Roswell. one OF the be
known of the state roads hooHtcrs
Dr. " Mrs veal atriycl last ngh'
| from DALLAS with Them anne " D.
slaughter OF Dallas, ana Towu'
YOUNG. attorney FOR the Banker.
Trust company OF DALLAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
Zebra lDun.

LeUt0 ubuO.
Words written down by sam Ron
erts.)
The wagon was camped on the head
of the timarron.
When a strange dropped in ana
stopped To argue some.
such an educated fellow, ms talk Just
came IN herds.
He ~astonishcd all the punchers with
his jaw-breaking words.
We asked him If ned had his break
fast and ne hadn't had a sniff.
so We opened up the chuckooS anu
bid hir. help himself.
lie helped himself to beetsteak, a
biscuit and some beans,
| And then began to talk about the for
eign kings and queens
He talked about the Spanish war ani
fighting ON the sea.
WIN guns AZ big az beef steers ara
fdmrods big as trees.
he spoke about old Dewey, that night
ms son-oi-a-gun.
An.. said ne was the bravest cuss h u
that ever pull"u ~ suh
He kept ON talking TIL he made the
boys al sick,
| And they tried to figure up some way
t. play a trick
| He said hc'd lost his job M close "a
santa Re
And was cutting across the country
To- strike the Ds.
Didn't "a, what was the matter, but
some trouble with the boss.
And wanted 10 know II N. could bor
row q fresh. tat saddle horse
That ticki.d an the boys. they Laughed
down ia their sleeYes.
We told him n. could hay" one "a
fresh and tat as h. pleased.
shorty grabbed the Iasso and rope
on IebTa Dun,
Turned him over 10 III. stranger an
stepped back 10 see the fun
old Dun he was a rocky outlaw ina
had grown 40 awful wild,
He could paw the white out OF IN
moon for n quarter OF "A mile.
old Dummy stood quite gentle, Az II n
didn't know
That the stranger had him saddle
and was fixing for IN go
When the stranger hi IN. saddle ol
Dummy luit the eatth.
Travelled up towards the moon IN
everything he was worth.
We could see the tops ~ all the Tree
uuI.r old Dunn\'s DelIv ever
jump,
Bu, the stranger he was growed ihe'
Just like a cancels hump.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

unusual prices. 4 team - mules
owned by A. l.. Simpson Of La Hueita
went for S50l, while u Knowles
bought three mead Tor slJi aud sold
them for $500 the same day. Jason,
q p%erCheron STALLION, snld for $500. der
soy cows IN milk and coming fresh
brought from stb To $50 Wearing
Jerseys brought s25 to $50. Pigs aud
shoats weighing co to- IS pounds
brought S3.bo to 50 Stands of bees
brought t2.ib I % 81 a.
Large packs Of gray wolves have
been proving upon the calves In the
| navajo ure. sixty miles southwest
of Durango. Fifteen yearlings mad
oecn Killed w to ten days ago. At
tempts to catch the wolves with steel
| traps have proved unsuccessful steve
J Flkius, 4 noted guide, has been EN-
ployed to use his hound IN hnding IN"
lairs OF the wolves. and ne then WI
ne assisted ~ ca,tlemei IL cifectin. 4
drive OF the animals.
At u meeting OF the city counci II
Santa Rosa last week 1t was decided
to catch up all animals iunnine u
large.
O. Il. T'rotter OF Artesia VIII exhiht
several of his fine Duroc-Jersey hog'
m Fort Worth March IL
A deal was closed Wednesda'
whereby the three CHE brothers be
came the owners of the futile rancl
near clayton.
An agent for IN. Brownstein Hid
company Of M Paso was In Alamo
gorlo last week Tor the purpose "
buNing hides. Ths hides are brinsin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
NOTED ~COLORADOAN
HERE TO ATTEND
STOCKMEN'S MEET

Casimiro Barela. u Colorado state
senator. ana 10 of the best known
figures In colorado politics Tor the
last decade ar more, arrived yest"f-
dav afternoon Ia attend the meeting
of the Panhandle n South western
Stockmen's association
Senator Rarola has been q state
officer 81 Colorado since an almost
unbclicyahly early age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
SANITARY BOARDS
OFFICES OPEN TO
MUNICIPAL GUESTS

The ofnces OF tile cnitl" sanitary
board In the kortcr building, are
open 10 committee meetings of the
convention visitors and to guests It
was announced Yesterday
The rooms were the seen" Of "a
committee meeting yesterday aud are
being used today by several commit
tees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
PANKEY SHIPS $50
HEAD TO KANSAS

state Senatpr n. f. Pankey of lamy
arrived last nisht to attend The meet
ing OF the Panhandle Stookmeu's az
ISOLATION. making the trip down 1f
ter a hard days work shipping cat
tie Ia his Kansas pr"pottics.
The senator Yesterday sent 80
head II aged Hereford from his
san Cristobal property. ncar Lamy
east Tor fatt"ninp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Just !, We. reminder
old man Lutte = goldurned hrut'
And h.. couldn't Get hs cattle up Tn"
goldufned chute,
with Il n yi' ~ a M 81 ana q hl VI
yippy Nipps "A
It's settin mighty late aud is gettihE
mighty cold
And The longhnrn cattle are a-gettir
mighty old
with q hi W and n h 81 aud a hi , &
yippy yippy way
". + Thorpe. formerly OF southern
Colorado ana northern New Mexico,
now of Huntington. ore. IN thinking
of tn. stockinen's convention in NJ
buquer0ue this week. composed the
following lines ~ q letter To- ; NJ
| Dawson ~ this eiti.
| W. are sorry We cant he with YOU
| For the Annual oWboys' Fair.
For most OF The old-time %punchers,
In reeaiia, will be there.
For To us II would he an honor
To shake once more the hand
OF the men who have followed ths
roundup
Across, this western land
Then to see them ride the bronco,
And rope the long-hora steer.
Would take us back Ia our boyhoo,
And iii our hearts with cheer.
Then W. would like to hear thos'
stories
That were told ON long, still nights
When all was wrapped In darkness
Save tor Heavens twinkling lights.
And To hear the lonely wall
Or some pnncher's iavorite song
That he san In many keys,
Sometimes weak, sometimes strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07


between 20 and - cents clean landed
here. 4 small lot VI the first Arizona
shorn wool i reported to have peen
sold to u Boston dealer ~ 2tia cents,
or about - cents clean basis, while
the ome OF % cents for a lasge clip
of several hundred thousand pounds
Is reported ia have been refused
Comparative caim appears to have
prevailed IN Mon'aEa this week al
thoUgh one report cmsnaung from
Dillon. which h. generally d~iscredited
here. stated hat 80 Genus WAS offered
aud refused for the Andfus clip For
medium woods In the soda SPRINGS
district 80 cents has been paid and
some of the woods there are held for
more money. \ large clip ~ oregon
the stanileld outht. ~ ss,id according
To dispatches from Pendletun TO
have been sold for approximately 80
aud 26 cents. respectively for the
fine and coarse wool.
There il little change IN the for
cign primary markets reported tA,s
week. There was no sale held at
Melbourne this week rs had h"'n cN-
pcCted. hut a sale At sydney showed
prices firm again American uvcrs
were moderately active and report
pr4ccs a. firm ~ they We're a fort
| night or tire" weeks ago. aud rs-
| pccislly 50 tor really good wool.
Rntner poor combirg si~ we're
bought At a cl-pn landed bass a.,
about =" cent. Will. good comhiug
woods which were by no means plen
titul AZ the sale were costing about
Sass cents.
offerings from the cape likewise
combing twelve months woods are Of
fered about ON the basis of q cents
] clean landed.
south American wools are offered
AT yer, extreme prices in many in.
stances one offering Of good comb
ing MonteNideo CAS- fairly free from
ourfs is made, Tor example, ~ ~
cents. delivered cost, and freight
which means about % cents, as thu
wool is estimated to shrink ~ pei
cent.
Argentine L.incolns and averag'
quarters are stiit offered s%paringly a.
90 and ~ cents. More or less odd,
and ends are being offered from
south America, also. at y ices which
= HAhF "fhf
the rest of the world
The second series Of colonial WOO
auctions opened In London last Tues
day. with prices showing "A genera
decline from the level Of the previoul
sales our correspondent AZ the sale
cabled that good WOODS were lower b.
two cents a pound and inferior wool
by three cents as compared with tn
preceding sale.
Since that time. the opening duh
ness has been confirmed by the op
crations and average wasty merinos
such As West Australians are not In
frequently cents n pound lower
; crossbreds are moving freely ~ tn
decline Of two cents reported NJ tn
opening day. Aside from the Eng
fish buyers, France and Russia ar
the ouly BUYERS of prominence. Amer
leans being out of the market, al
though occasional test orders ar
placed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
THE n OF THE
COWBOYs-GONE BUT
NOT FORGOTTEN


she threw her rims about mo and,
bursting into tears,
SAYING GO. my darling brother. drive
the traitors from oar shore.
NJ heart may need your presence. hut
our country needs you mof"
" It's true | love my country, Ia u
I'VE given my all.
II il was not for my sister. boys, 10
be content To fall,
oh. comradcs.I am dying she'll never
see me more,
Though shen vanity wait my coming
10y our little cahin door.
M mother. she lies sleeping beneath
IN. churc hyard sod,
Aud many q day has passed away
since her spirit went In God;
Ms father he lies sieeping g ''s
d.ep blue sea
w. have no other kindred. there -
only Nell and me.
Draw nearer to me. comrades. and
listen 10 my DIVING praNer:
| Who'll b. to her a brother u pro-
teCt her with ms care
| Up spoke those nonle rangers. th"'
answered on" and all
We will be to her a brother I'll III,
last, OF US does fall.
One happy smile Of pleasure Ger th'
anger lace was spread.
One darh. conN HlsiNe shud'ei. and III.
ranger hoy Was dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

A.. spurred him IN the shoulders u
whipped him as he whir,ed,
Just to show rs i'unky punchers he
was the gold OF The world.
u. sat upon Old Dummy and cutled
his long mustache,
Just like n summer hoarder awaiting
TOR his hash
when his mud feet were ~peipendicu-
lar and tore ones on the nits
He spurred him in the shoulders ull
old Dummy had wall-eyed Tits.
when old Dummy was all through
pitching and the stranger was on
the ground,
The rest of rs puuchers were saith
cred close around
The boss said NJ YOU can throw the
lasso like you can ride old pun.
You are the man I've hcon lo0kius
for ever since the yeas OF one
Well. I can throw the lusso, neither
do de- II slow,
can eaten then fore pins nine titne'
out oi ten fu, any kind of dough
But there's one thing sure and certlui
I've i.sru"d sine. I'VE been born
The educated fellows amt al green.
horns