davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
TIMOTHY H0LWELL
DEAD; A PIONEER
RESIDENT Of CITY
Final Illness Confines Him to
Bed First Time in Long LIFE
Worked at Santa Fe Shops
More Than Twenty Years,

Timothy Holwen, - years oid, who
had lived in Albuquerque nearly thir-
ty-threc years, died at $3.50 o'clock
last night at his home, us South
Broadway.
Mr. Howell was III about ten days,
4 big. robust man, coming from a
long-lived family. he had never been
forced to 90 to bed because Of illness
before Two weeks ago he was out
duck hunting. stomach trouble and
hardening Of the arteries was the
cause OF death.
Mr.. Howell worked in the Santa Fc
railway shops here moro than twenty
years. Several years ago he was re-
tired by the company on pension for
long aud faithful service. Since then
he had given his time to his avoca-
tons. lie was a lover Of outdoor
sports. an admirer of horseflesh. an
authority on pedigreed dogs and Il
poultry fancier. Until two years ago
Mr.. Holwcll drove horses of his own
on the track.
Born in Ireland.
His keen Irish Wit and his warm
heartednCss won Mr.. Howell the
friendship of many persons and re-
tanned their affection for him.
Mr. Holwell lived with his sister,
Miss Catherine Howell. A brother,
Who is IS years old, lives ut Lcxing-
ton. Mo. His mother died in Ireland
Well along In age several years ago.
He was horn on a farm near Aih-
league in Roscommom county, lre-
land, and came 10 the United States
In his youth. During The civil war he
war a freightcr in the Shenandoah
valley. After the war he lived In
Missouri. nj Lexington and St Louis
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had not
heen made last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
visitors Welcomed.


Warm addresses Of welcome to the
delegates were made by Mayor ID. H..
Boatright and Clark NJ. Carr, nresi'
don't OF the Commercial club, who oe-
cupied seats Of honor 1t the speakers
table. President Samuel Brown. who
has been At the head Of the order for
sixteen years, responded In feeling
terms 10 these addresses. and made
speech which evoked hearty applause
from all present.
Frank A. Hubbell who had been
asked to speak on the subject NO
politics and no religion In the nili-
nnce." made epeech that held a
strong appeal to his hearers. Mr.
IInbbell said that politics and religion
were the two things closest TO his
heart, but he recognized that there
was a place for all things. and decIar-
cd that the absence of any suspicion
Of religious or political partIsanahip
In the alliance was one Of It's strongest
textures lie told of having witness
ed the recent deliberations Of the
pan. American Scientific congress in
Washington, and drew an eloquent
picture Of the growth of brotherhood
and friendlress between the people OF
the two American continents.
There wore Il large number OF
ladies' present. and ono OF the most
interesting features Of the program
was an address by Mrs. Maria J. A.
perauIt OF silver city. After the
speeches had been concluded the floor
was cleared and dancing was enjoyed
until about midnight.
The Program.
In addition to the speeches already
mentioned the program was az fol
lows;
Morality and Health'--Dr. G.. X.
Scrvin, supreme physician.
"Charter Lodge'---J o. Sacnz,
preAident Charter lodge.
ARIZONA in the Alianza -Bcnia-
min Arce. supreme vice president.
New Mexico in the Alanza'--A. A.
Sedillo. supreme vice president.
Lodges In other Statcs"--J l..
Torres. of the Juarez, Mexico, lodge.
obstruction and the Press'--.,a-
milo padilla OF the Santa Fee, New
Mexico. lodge.
international Amlty'---E. V. Ana
70, supreme trustee.
"fraternnl Insurance y. Ar
halio, supreme trustee.
The Law OF Fraterna Orders"--J.
r Dunseath. supreme legal counselor.
Protection of the liome" Jose
Gonzales, of the Washington lodge
Las Cruces. n. NJ,
THE Alnnza and Loyalty''--Georgc
w. Armijo.
The Influence Of the Ladies IN
Fraternal Orders"--AIrs. Marie j. A.
Perault, Of the Silver City ladies'
Lodge
observance Of Law and Regula-
lions in Fraternul Organizations
c. Torres. of The Soeorro, n. NJ. lodge.
Organization and Propaganda "---J.
S. sertano, of the El Paso, Tex, lodge.
system jose II. Lopez. supreme
secretary.
"Fraternity"---A.A \. Romero, Jr., of
the Los Lunas, ~ NJ, lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
.HOW'S This E?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned have known F. p
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable 10 all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by bis firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Faw'ly Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

You miss many opportunities daily IL you
do not read Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
COUNTY AGENT
OFFER WILL SOON
Be WITHDRAWN
DR.. George {, Ladd, President
of the Agricultural College,
Gives Commissioners Until
February | TO Act

Bcrnalillo county must take some
definite action before February |, If
il is desired to secure the co-opera-
ton Of the state Agricultural COLLEGE
in the matter of obtaining a county
agent. Or. George 4. I.add, presi-
dent Of the college, who spent yes
terday in Albuquerque. en- route to
Sata Fe. said that another county
has applied for the aid that is to be
offered Bernalillo county, and that
in justice to the other count, the Of
fer made TO Bernalillo must be with
drawn II the county commissioners
here do not take some definite action
before the first Of the coming month.
"ln my opinion county agent in
this county will he one Of the most
important factors in the growth ana
development Of this section OF the
valley" said DR.. Iadd. County
agents arc now working in seven
counties in the state--ColfaN, San
Miguel Chaves. Eddy, Torrance, Do
ma Ana and Luna. These counties
are being greatly benefited by the
advice and ensouragement of the
agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
II. VI. WILLIAMS

Rooms I and $. Whiting Buildinl
Corner second and Gold
Phone No Gsf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20

THE duties of county agent are
many and varied, He is practically
the the beck and call of every farmer
and rancher in a county, and is ready
to respond to request for his serv-
ices at any time of the day and night.
IN Bernalillo county in Just one
line of work, can readily see where
county agent would be Of inesti-
mable beneflt--that OF teaching the
native farmers how to raise a better
grade Of poultry at the same effort
and cost
This will mean meaty fowls, more
eggs and much more money in the
pockets Of the ranchers."
DR.. I.add. n man with vision of
the future greatness Of New Mexico,
Is enthusiastic over the prospects for
service by the college TO the people
of the state. He realizes deeply the
important mission that the Agricul-
tural college can play and must in
the affairs of New Mexico: that the
future development and growth Of
the state will receive a great and con-
tinued impetus provided there is ac-
tive energetic and intelligent coop
Grafton on the part of the institution
and Of all the people of all New Mex
lTD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
BIG FAvoRITE IN milwaukee
Roger erssnahan Mas Good Reasons
for Love Of Cream city-Mads
Record for slugelno.

Roger Bresnahan, former pilot Of
the Cubs and now the head Of the
Toledo bull club In the American as.
ISOLATION, IL n great favOrite In Mil.
waukec, ind every time he visits the
city of brew 1t brings back fond mem.
cries to him.
The duke once established q worlds
record for hitting there. It was In
1901, when Bresnahan was with Bal.
timOre, In the year the American
league was born.
Connie Mack was manager Of the
Brewers that year, the Athletics not
being In existence.
The occasion Of the record perform.
ance was during double.header.
Mack used Pink Hawley In the first
game and Billy Reidy in the second.
and Bresnahan enjoyed q batting
matinee.
In the first game. Roger cracked
out three home runs and three triples
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
INCIDENTS OF BONE"
Queer Things Done by Heinie
Zimmerman Of Cubs.
Left Third Base Unprotected 70 Garry
Bat to Jack Milier-one Play In
Cardinal Game Shows Hs Has
Lots Of CUNNING.

The recent peculiar incident In
game in Chicago between the Cardi-
nails and Cubs, when Jack Smith Of
the Cardinals stole third while Helnie
Zimmerman left the base unprotected
to carry Jack Miller's bat to him ut
the plate, has recalled a good many
incidents Of "bOne" In the Great Zim's
career, but one must not suppose that
oil the queer things he figures In are
due to mental phases. For instance,
Zlm assisted in a play in game be-
tween Cubs and Cards last year that
showed he has lot Of craft in his
makeup.
The game was wild. woody affair In
which everything seemed to happen
and finally Zimmerman came to bat
lie had been spiked badly and had
been out Of the game for days.
He drove bail far to center and
limpcd to second. then hobbled to
strikes on the batter. Manager Bres-
nahan delayed the game. He rushed
to third base and ordered Zimmerman
to get out and let him run.
He asked Manager Higgins consent
to let him run and still keep thinner
man In the game. He made everyone
In the game and most Of the spectators
know that he wanted to run for Helnie.
Then he whispered to Zimmerman to
steal home on the next pitched ball.
Thrown off ri tho Cardinals mid
no attention to the cripple and thinner.
man stole home and won the game.
One Of the funniest things In which
Zimmerman has figured occurred In
Brooklyn last year, when he walked of
first base, which he had reached on
hit, and had nearly reached second be-
fore the paralyzed Superbas awoke
and nipped him. 1t then appeared that
Elm thought three hands were out, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
DIAMOND
.NOTTS

The Reds are playing a bangup game
at present.
Alex Mccarthy 10 playing grand
game at second base.
Covelskie Is the stay Of the Detroit
pitching star Ut present.
Washington. with team in the first
divisi'n. 10 drawing poor crowds.
Lee Foil Is certain he will develop
Grover LOwdermilk into a dependable
hurler.
II doesn't always follow that q ball
club is on the market when It's under
the hammer.
The venerable and doddering Nap
Laj0ie seems to have slumped into his
second clouthood.
Ed" Walsh, famous pitcher Of the
White sox, Is seeking Job 40 . mi.
nor league umpire.
The great showing Of the Giants
pitchers reflects glory IN their coach,
G. Sebastian poo;u.
Lee Fohl isn't much Of q manager.
He Is Just poor siinp who has piloted
team into first place.
Three.Finger Brown Is to retire from
baseball ut the close of the present
season, according to report.
A recent report Is that Benny Kauff
leads Ty Cobb In everything but bat.
ting, fielding and scoring runs.
Elmer Knetzer, who has been on
trial with the Reds, has been taken
over permanently from the Braves.
"Bil" Rariden Is rated as a 200 hit.
ter. but pitchers have a wholesome
respect for him with runners on bases.
Fielder Jones may be speaking the
truth when he says he has a good
team, but We haven't seen him out
driving yet.
While the makeshift Outfield Ia work.
Ing pretty well for Cincinnati, Charley
HerzOg Is looking far and wide for an
Outfielder or two.
Rodriguez. the Cuban first baseman.
who could not hit with the Giants, Is
going ut a 800 clip for New London, In
the Eastern league.
Pick. OF the Athletics, holds the sea
sons record for stolen bases. He pill
fered four on Grover Hartley. one
time Giant. now Of the Browns. In Q
recent game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
HARD PLACE TO PLAY
Shortstop Most Difficult Position
on the Diamond.
On Account o. Long Throw Player
Must Make HE Plays Quick and
clsan-Third Base 10 Gaslsst
Position 70 Play.

That shOrtstOp is the most difficult
Of the seven fielding positions to play
is the opinion Of all good judges
among baseball men.
The shOrtfielder has as many
chances as the second bnseman,
and they are usually much more
difficult. While the guardian of the
second sack has oceans Of time In
which to make his plays to first base
the short fielder. on account of the
much longer throw, must make his
plays as clean as q whistle. Plays to
his right IRE exceptionally difficult.
He has to cover world of ground.
and he must follow up most Of his
stops by long and accurate throw.
He must do his share Of touching run.
ners ut second base. In many cnses,
Us In that Of Bancroft of the Phillles,
he does practically all of the cover.
Ing Of second base on thrown balls
to prevent stealing.
While all are agreed that short.
stop Is the most difficult place to
play in NE infield there Is not 40
much unnnimity about the easiest
place to play, opinion being divided
between this and second base.
The prepOnderance. however. Is In
favor Of third base, where chances
are less numerous. and where there
are only one or two difficult situa.
lions that Gun arise. The third base
mans throw Is not as rule, so din.
cult as that Of the shOrtstOp. He
plays rather close In, us a rule; gets
the ball quickly, and has more time
to get 1t away. The third baseman
has hard time when there Is a man
on second base, with batter up who
can either hit or bunt. The fielder
then does not know just what Is com.
ing of. II he plays back the batter
may lay down a hunt and beat It out,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
MONTREAL SECURES A STAR
Pitcher Muddsil, Former Brooklyn
osmlpre, Has speed, splitter and
Wonderful Curve Dali.

The Montreal InternatiOnals seem to
have made . ten.strike in the signing
Of pitcher Muddell. q former Brooklyn
semipro. The Brooklyn Standard.
Union. speaking Of Muddell. says:
"Muddell has speed. good splitter and
. wonderful curve ball. Ball players
who have seen him In action declare
him Q coming star" Muddell II q
Highlander, 8 feet 10 inches tall, and
weighs 1853 pounds. He II only twenty.
one and should have Q bright future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
DUNN POPULAR IN CLEvELANC
Ticket sealpsrs, Caught Operating At
Recent sunday Game, Released
After Sharp Lecture.

On the occasion OF the recent Sun.
day game in Cleveland between In.
dams and Griifmen scalpers got hold
Of lot Of tickets, as scalpers will, and
President Jim Dunn asked the aid Of
the Cleveland police to head them of.
Two scalpers were caught at work In
the crowds around the gates and detec.
tives took them before President
Dunn. expecting him to ask warrants
for their arrest. Instead Dunn decided
to give them o talk.
"Boys. said Mr.. Dunn reprovingly.
I'm doing my best to popularize base
ball In this town and place It on o
higher plane. You are doing your best
to neutralize my actions. Your Of.
tense is punishable by q Jail penalty.
but I'm going TO let you 60. Please
don't do II again."
The scalpers left. much impressed.
The above story Is merely tip to
the character OF Jim Dunn.
Do you wonder that he Is popular?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
FANS MAKE INDIANS LAUGH
zaek Wheat and Chief Meyers Obliged
70 Talk Enslish-one 10 coahull.
10, Other Cherokee.

Chief Meyers and lack Wheat, the
noble red men with the Brooklyn club.
have many good laughs at sundry fans
who want to know II they don't talk
Indian" to each other. I'VE have to
talk plain English. Wheat and l."
chirped Meyers, for the very good
reason that ! could never understand
word of lacks aboriginal speech,
nor could he understand anything l
might say In my own language. As
near as ! can make out, lacks tribal
speech and mine differ about as wide.
iy as French and Russian. I have 1t
on lack In one way, though; ! speak
three languages, English. Spanish and
the Coahuilla tongue, while lack
speaks only two-English and Cher0.
kee."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
BROWNS CARRY BIG PAY ROLL
President Ball Says u viii Amount 70
e13s,ooo-ralsnt Sent to Minors
10 included.

President Ball Of the st. Louis
Browns. 10 quoted 90 saying that his
pay roll for players this year will run
31SS,000. This includes. presumably,
Q lot Of talent sent to the minors, but
which the Browns are obliged to pay
part OF the salaries on. Mr.. Ball
thinks his pay roll larger than that
Of any other club In the two majors.
and there 10 absolutely no way for
him to reduce 1t much. since all con.
tracts are ir0nclad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
.ASCBALL
STORIES

The American league race IL tight.
ching up.
The Red Sox IRE not climbing to-
ward the top very fast.
Janvrln and Barry are q great pair
around second for the Red Sox.
The batting OF Amos Strunk 10 one
Of the features Of the Athletics games.
Leslie Mann, Cub outfelder. former.
ly OF the Braves, has at last recovered
his batting orb.
Judging from the way he's cutting
up at bat these days, lack Wheat must
be feeling his oats.
"Phillies Answer the 100000 Suit OF
the Baltimore Feds" reads Q headline.
Probably said NO"
Those nations now at war in Europe
are looking for peace. But why over.
look Umpire Rigler?
II the Red Sox do not miss iris
Speaker, their percentage In the
league standing does.
The BrOOklyns have overcome their
big weakness, that Of being unable to
hit left.handed pitchers.
Fans along the eastern end Of the
American league call Fielder Jones'
Brownies the st. Losers"
The Tigers are drawing the fans In
Detroit despite the fact that the team
10 not very high In the race.
"Steve" O'Neill il doing most Of the
catching for the Indians and he is MI.
ing the position most competently.
There is absolutely no truth In the
report that the Athletics would ar.
range separate peace with Cleveland.
Detroit feels confident that some
day Ty Cobb will become as good q
hitter as Dave Robertson of the Giants.
Connie Mack insists that mi"
Crowell, the Brown university lad, is
going to be one Of the star hurlers Of
his staff.
Elmer Smith. the youngster playing
right field for the Indians, Is about as
timely hitter as there Ia In the big
leagues this year.
BIZ McKechnle has been hitting the
ball better In recent games. and his
Improvement In this direction has been
pleasing to McGraw.
Bresnahan's Toledo team is called
the Iron Men. This. however, has no
reference to what grows above the
neck Of Rajah's gallant athletes.
MathewsOn rates Robertson as sec.
Ond Ty Cobb, and says he Is about
the nearest approach to the great De-
trOit star as there ever will be.
Mike McNally, thrown into second
base by the Red SOx when Jack Barry
was taken III, has done SO well that
talk Is he will be left ut the keystone.
Examining the ball Is becoming a
tiresOme feature of ball games.
Searching for the emery ball Is the
reason, but nobody Ia ever caught with
the goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Fsaturss at Opening Cams.

One feature Of the opening game OF
the season at Portland was the release
of several hundred pigeons on the ball
yard, making beautiful sight as they
few away. Another feature was the
hitting Of two home runs by Bunny
Brief of Salt Lake, which was not near
SO beautiful to Portland fans. Brief
got three other hits besides his h0mers
In Ave times Mt bat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
LEE FOIL COACHES At THIRD
Manager stations Himself at Proper
Place for Use Of Good Judgment
and Intelligence.

Lee Fohl 10 spending lot of time
on the coaching line at third base.
which IL the place for the use of judg.
ment and intelligence In the coaching
of q team. That 10 the point where
the base runners must be guided as to
the location of the ball, which they
cannot see. and for this reason Foil
seldom coaches anywhere but at
third.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Evers' Old Glove.

Johnny Evers has baseball glove
that he has used for nine seasons. with
few worlds championship series
thrown In. 1t Is a ragged old glove,
with big hole In 1t. but 1t Is to that
old glove that Evers ascribes many of
his best plays. When the ball lands
In It 1t stays there. Consequently 1t Is
small wonder that Evers sticks to his
old glove.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
PIRATES ARE NOT FOR SALE
President orsyfuss says No One Has
Made Him an Offer for Pitts.
buroh National Team.

President Barney Dreyfuss Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. denies the story
that the team was for sale. 1.-THE story
ID news to me-" said he. land ID not
true. ! never have offered the Pitts.
bursh club for sale to anyone and NO
one ever made an offer to me for It
at any time. Furthermore. the Pitts.
burgh club 10 not for SALE" Dreyfuss
owns over 80 per cent OF the club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

while II he plays too close up on the
grass clever hitter Is likely to slip
one past him for clean hit. But,
taking 1t all In oil. the third base play
IL more mechanical than that ut sec.
ond and the number Of chances to
be taken Is vastly less. OF the four
infleld positions 1t seems to be the
least difficult to cover provided q man
has the urn aud the mechanical abil.
ity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

at the expense Of Hawley, and In the
second he raped Reidy for two dOu-
bles and three slngles--a total Of %
bases.
Although 1t Is 10 years since Roger
performed SO valiantly, there are fans
ut every game here who talk about
that afternoon. and who live IN the
hope that they will again see the
iron duke duplicate his feat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
THORPE IS A BASEBALL STAR
Minneapolis Critic Says Former New
York Player 10 Headed for the
Major League Again.

In Minneapolis they regard "Jim"
Thorpe. One-time Giant, as real base
ball star. Read what one critic has to
say about him:
"Thorpe Is headed for the major
league again. The Milwaukee left
fielder Is playing In the hope he will be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

recalled next year. In the American
association the Indian has performed
In wonderful style. Hitting right
handed, he has shown much ability; In
fact. he seems to be a natural right
handed batter. His speed on the bases
Is dazzling and his fielding and throw
iug oil that could be desired"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01
Fans Not Serious.

While the Washington scribes have
visions of pennant this season, the
"fans" are not taking the Nationals 80
seriously. The largest crowd of the
saries with Chicago recently was 1.70U.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

Catchers IRE protected by I'LL sorts
and manners Of armor. They have
masks, mitts, chest protectors and
bands on their shoes to shield them
from foul tips. In only one place are
they liable to injury. This Is their
neck. Occasionally foul hits them
there. and the injury Is not only un.
usually painful but dangerous.
jack Lapp, now catcher Of the White
SOx, was struck there some years ago
and for few days 1t was feared he
had lost the power Of speech. Even
today his voice 10 not what 1t was
before he was hurt.
- Imp has tried all sorts Of con.
trivances to protect his neck. but In
no instance have they proved prac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-01

he was looking for his glove. In the
same game he chased runner caught
between bases to the further base,
which the harried Superba reached In
safety.