davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Notice is hereby given that a dog catcher and pound have been provid- ed for the townsite of Anchorage. Any dog running on streets, alleys, side walks. or other public ground within the townsite on or after June II, 1917 will be taken up by the dog-catcher and impounded. Ii unclaimed after seven days, it will be advertised not less than four times within thirty days and if still unclaimed after such adver. tisement it will be considered stray and disposed of.
 A penalty of one dollar plus main tenance charge of ten cents for every day impounded. will be levied against afT dogs so taken, and they will not be released until such penalty and charge is paid in full.
 All owners of dogs are therefore
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL HAS THE PROGRESSIVE
 MINERS GOAT

Anyone who walks within half mile of the local Postoffice may hear the plaintiff baa-a-ing of the Progress sive-Miner's Goat. It is tied up firmly in Deputy Marshal Sharpe's back yard at present, and between the Goat and the bulldog. the marshal is having a hot time.
 This particular Goat is real live specimen of an Alaskan wild goat, which was brought down from Sitka yesterday morning by Mir. Tom Law ton. who was formerly connected with the U. S. Lighthouse service, as a pet for Walter, Jr. and which was appro- priately labeled "Progressive-Miner" yesterday by the Marshal. The Min CT is pleased to think, that at last. someone. has taken an interest in the Goat of the Press.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
ANCHORAGE TO KEEP
 DOGS OFF STREETS

According to the Railroad Record, an official publication at Anchorage, there is no particular ceremony 10 go through before getting rid of dog hui sance as the notice following shows;
 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
 Anchorage. Alaska, June 1, 1917
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

conductors to accompany ships these losses have virtually ceased.
 Military clothing worth S1.000 was sent to Winchester, where some one who signed himself Corporal Barnes took it over The consignment was lost at this point, and so was Corporal Barnes
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
WEEKEND HOUSE
 PARTY ENTERTAINED

Miss Luella Wakefield entertained Miss Evadna Field. Miss Florence Reynolds and Miss Corrine King. her most intimate girl friends for the weekend al her home. beginning with 2 theatre party last Saturday evening st the Dream. the delightfully."- arrang- ed program for the entertainment of her guests was carried out during Sun day and until after breakfast this nor ming The young ladies were very enthusiastic over the jolly time they enjoyed during their charming visit with Miss Wakefield.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
\ COMMISSIONERS COURT

H W Franquist and T. Tanaka were brought before Judge Mahoney in the Commissioners court this nor ming. Franquist was fined s120 and costs for selling liquor to natives and Tanaka was fined $50 and costs on the charge of assault and battery. This afternoon Frank Nerney. native of Metlakatla. will come before the judge on larceny charge. for trial He is charged with having stolen boat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

eds until June 3Qth-adN
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
DIFFICULT FEAT.

Tell MT. Smith want to see him at the telephone"
 T told Mir Smith sir, and he wants to know if you have a periscope at your end. Baltimore American.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Umbrellas and Rain coats at Fields. adv
 Another lot of Mems suits OH the Princess tonight for Field the Spec
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

From now until the end Of this month Field will sell every Kenyon rain coat al 25 per cent discount for Men. Women. and ChiIdren-ady.
 Pay all accounts by check and save the vouchers for receipts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Raincoats that don't leak (Ask 800 people of this city) at 25 per cent dis count at Fields until June 3Oth only. -ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

cautioned to keep such dogs within enclosures or on leash.
 J. c. WATTS, Townsite Manager.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Walk-Oyer Shoes that don't require rubbers at Field's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
J. R. PAulSON

= Z: .. = s, s = = ss ss s= S =
 < J. R. PAUlSON =:
 < Teacher Of Piano and Violin :; Grand Theatre :.
 :: E .. 7. = >. Y s@ = >- ,s- s% < s=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

LOST-One brown homing pigeon ? 2Ger please notify this office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

POSITION wanted. Man and wife
 Stedman hotel-ady 3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Bill to Establish
County Poor Farms
Is Being Agitated

Chirman Alfred Grunsfeld Of tho
B%ernalillo county commissioner will
endeav0r To have a law passed al the
coming session OF the legislature pro-
yiding for the creation Of poor farms
In counties where they are needed.
The Albuquerque Woman's Club has
also taken consideraD BILE interest In tho
matter. The services Of Senator
George A. Kasemsn nave been en-
listed and he has promised to intro
duce such a bill and. Il possible. sce
that II Is put through.
The passage OF "A county poor iarui
Viii not necessarily mean that the
people Of New Mexico are becoming
poverty stricken and want q place e.
which they can retire and live az the
expense of the county. ON the con
.trary, residents Of this state are. a. a
whole. about as prosperous as those
OF ans other state, n q .a probable,
~ he poor farm bill is passed, that
many counties Of tho state will not
find u necessary to take advantage n
the Law. However. there are some
counties. Of which Bcrnaliilo is one.
where a poor farm Is urgently needed.
There AZ" a great many trausicnii
who come here, perhaps seeking
health. who are without funds and the
county az present has no place 10 keep
them with a poor farm available
t. which poverty stricken people
could be scnt the situation would ho
much less complicated than IL is AZ
present
The idea Of the promoters of tho
idea. n tho bin passes, Is to purchase
a tract ~ land suitable for farming
purposes and an persons sent 90 ths
poor farm would be required 20 worh
70 physically able 90 du 30. By this
means tho farm probably could n'
made self-supporting. Instead OF bciu'
an expense 20 the county.
A. present there IS no law In this
tate a%uthorizing counties to rstabliti.
poor farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

one side OF M road, jus, after we
crossed u dry arroyo CIT might nave
had a little water In tt am lot
sure). Just as the car was passing
Us both boys waved. Ate: they
passed US they speeded up. This was
the last time saw both boys In the
car.
u got into santa Fe about i:3O.
went to the Hotel De Vargas, then 10
the Closson garage. on my way back
TO the hotel. l saw this same car
across from the Montrzuma hotel.
with one OF the boys in IL. | do not
know which. This was about >
o'clock. This Is all ! know about this
car.
Trusting this Information may be
Of some assistance to you In your
search for Armour's body. and assur-
Ing you IL there is anything else l can
do to help YOU. I shall be glad to do
IL, | am, Yours truly.
JACK STEWART"
Mr.. stewart is an employe OF Gross.
Kelly 4 Co. az Las Vegas, and the
Information he gives is considered re-
liable. This will narrow down the
strstch Of country that viii have TO
be gone over trying TO locate Ar
mour's body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Blancett Will Fight
Against Extradition
On Charge of Murder

Word has beer received here tina;
Ebert Blancett, arrested at Friday
Harbor, Wash, after a long search. for
the alleged murder OF clyde Armour.
will fight extradition. chief OF Police
Galusna Is az the Washington capital
with requistion papers.
II Blancett wins his fight against
%extradition on the murder charge. his
delivery To New Mexico viii be asked
for the allege theft of Armour's auto
mobile. There In said to he strons
proof In the hands Of the police that
Blancett is the mar who impersonated
Armour In Santa Fc and this city.
and sold Armour's car here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Personal News
Items.

Auto Springs. all make Korbsr ca
Mrs. Hugh & cooper rs out gd,n
after a few days Illness.
Mrs. j. O. Caldwell Is ~ at her
home on West silver venIc
United states Senator Thomas u.
Cairon vas in the city YESTERDAY
Harry 9. Miller. %attorney of ~ P1go
was "A visitor in the city saturday.
Police Sergeant y. NJ. Miller is of
duty today on cou OF Illness.
Mrs. l. -. Mitchell. with her little
son has returned home from the hos
pital.
Isaac Barth viii leave for Santa Pc
tonight 90 take his seat in the upper
houae 81 the state legislature.
r j. Mahry and wife will leave for
santa re tonight 70 remain for several
days.
Carlos DE Luna Of Ranches de Al
huquerque. and Trinidad Montoya W
SllaZar. y NJ took out q marriage
license today.
Dr. Fayctte A.. Jones. president u
the school Of Mines at Socorro. was
In the city today on his way 20 Santa
Fr
Guy Hawkins uight clerk a. the Al-
ylrado hotel. has returned from q tv7
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in southern Missouri
lguacio Lobato. 3l2 Johu street, re-
ported tu the police Yesterday that his
bicycle disappeared from In front OF
q store ON West Central avenue
g. l.. Ballard, president OF the stat,
Cattle sanitary Board, spent the doS
in Albuquerque. He vas on his wa'
from Santa Fe TO his home In Roswell
g. n. Algcrt, representative from
san juan county. was IN the CTS
Yesterday pm his way to Santa Pc Mr.
Algert has been in california since tho
I election.
Mrs. j. W. burnett. wife Of th'
'chioI Of the fire department vii
iloavo this week for Los Angeles. t.
spend the winter with the cher
mother
George Ellis. head Of the Bcuno'
Trading company. has been confined
10 the hous o., illness for so,cro
days His son Craig, has the measles
Both are recovering
Rupert T. Asplrnd 81 che Tax Pay
crs' lcaeuc BE- in the city from Saut'
We To viii make a survey ~ ~
Itulycraii, Of New Mexico Tor the us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

Of the association and legislature.
Charles l.. Burt. county superintend-
ent OF schools OF Torrance county. and
his wife. ere here from their home in
M"ountRinair visiting at the home 81
W. NJ Mccoy ieO West Marble.
John steward. son of Mrs, Henry y
{ Steward who b. seriously ~ at ner
home. al West Marble avenue ar
rived here from Los Angeles Inst night
Mrs Steward is the mother OF Mrs. J..
~ Chambcrlin,
II. &. Stewart. county agNnt. J. r.
Rogers. and T.. J. Strong left asst
night for Mcsilia Park where they
viii attend the short course In farm
ing hat ia being held there They
expect 20 be gone a week.
, II was learned yesterday that Justice
J. r.. Ar,huleta OF in lara. Saudoval
county had been killed In a runaway
between La lara and Bcrualllo. H.
WINS driving 20 Bgrnalilln 20 take the
office 81 under sheriff. MS body wa
found beside the road.
". L. Skecn. state senator from
Eddy county. and j. ;. Lea. state e. 70
tor. +. l. Mchlhop. John H. uiils ana
I. II. Lewis. representative from
Chlvcs county. were I'm the city ves-
tcrdny on their way To- santa Pc r.
attend the session ~ TIE legislature
which opens tomorrow.
\. +. Morrisscttc who "a been
claim agent for the santa Fe railway
az Las Vegas. arrived in Albuquerque
Saturday evening Co succeed claim
Agent j. \. Riohl who was recently
transferred 20 ID PBsu. Mr. EIchl BE-
now chief special officer and claim
agent 'or the ~ P1so and Rio Grand
railroad Boo that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Triangular Contest
Over Estate of Late
Sen. Miera Started

\ triangular contest ha4 been start
ed over the estate 81 the late state
Senator T.. A.. Mlcra. or SandoNal
countt Ouc ~ two Wills. both OPP
posed by Senator Micr1.s widow, va
admitted go probate hv Probate Judge
Dominique ~ Bcrnalillo ON Saturda
md the action was followed by th'
announcement that the contest would
bc carried TO the district court
Tho will probatod bore the date ~
July g. 1916. This will gives Mrs
Merogilda G.. de Micra, the widow, ha't
81 the estate. The remaining half. rec
cordinr To- the terms of this will goes
share and share alike 20 v : Mi"to.
brother OF the senator. ana hia tWo
sisters. Mrs Jack Akres ana Mr.
Onofra Waguer. OF santa Fo after ia"
deduction of SOC sheep Tor Mlera, ihe
brother
The other VIII. dated August 49,
1916. gave the brother and two sister
Of senator Mtera 81 each ana divided
the rest ~ the estate equally he
tween the widow ana Miss Elisc'
Montoyd. her niece
The conditions under which Miss
Montyoa was 10 have practically hHi'
OF the estate. were that she sh"ul,
not marry and that she should take
care OF Mrs MIcru. Mrs. Meta hH
boon an invalid for nearly twoniA
years and her niece had Chargc ~ M.
2 Micra household,
Mrs Micra wants 10Th willa throw,
out. The validity uf the signatures i'
questioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

WATER TAX DUE ANp PAY
ABLE At OFFtCE or WATER co,
ma SOUTH SECOND STREET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
THE

FORECAST-Fair tonight and
, Tuesday. not much change an
, temperature.
Albuquerque. y. NJ weather FOR
, "a hours. ending s a. m;
b MaNimum-d1.
b Minimum-iT.
b Range-fO.
At \ a. ms.
B North wind. clear.
b Fred kissed me under the
b mistletoe last night"
B "Hc never needs an induce
B mcut 20 kiss me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Civic League Board
Will Meet Tonight

The board 81 directors of the civic
Heitermcnt league win meet tonight
NJ N. Commercial CLUB Sccr".nt
l.. e. Reed will make a report cover
ing the past two months
Rosenwaid Bros. require the services
81 an cNtra salesman for next weck
Can ~ \ o'cloek in Ia pn"sninp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
COBB WILL. PLAY
NEXT SUNDAY AT
LIGHTHOUSE POM

- r
New York, Sept. 21-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, Americas greatest base
ball player, will appear in the lineup
of the Co1onials at Lighthouse Point
on Sunday afternoon, according to an
announcement made last night by Man
ager Weiss. No opponents have been
decided upon as yet for the Colonials
but Weiss will get in touch with the
strongest team ayai1able between to-
day and tomorrow. Cobb will play
first base and indications are that his
presence will serve as a magnet for
the largest crowd of the year.
Cobb conferred with Manager Weiss
at the local station last night while
enrouse. from Boston to Washington.
He told Weiss that he will; play no ex-
hibition games this year except with
the Colonials. He plans to leave. on a
hunting trip at the close of the Ameri-
can League season and will not see
any Of the worlds series games.
In order to bring Cobb here Man
ager Weiss had to get the sanction of
Owner Collins Of the local team. Capt.
Fa1sey acting for Weiss, held two con-
ferences with Collins during the day
and the matter wasn't closed until a
late hour last night. Weiss. of course.
will reimburse Collins for the privileges
of bringing Cobb here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
FOTBALL is ONE OF
OLDEST SPORTS KNOWN
AND MOST POPULAR

The summer of 1917 will take the
count this week, and with the usher
ing in, of the autumnal season the
fierce bleat of the football fan will be
heard in the land, for, despite the
war, the gridiron will come in for its
just share in the calendar of sports
Football is one, of the oldest of sports
and some authorities say tits the an
cestor of all outdoor games. The
ancient Greeks and Romans lapyed a
game similar to football, the Romans
calling it Follis. Thee gridiron pastime
has always been of a ferocious nature.
The first contest pulled off in England
was at Chester. when a human head.
from which captured Dane had been
separated, was used as a football.
AS early as the twelfth century
football was Englands most popular
sport. There were no f'elevens" in
those days. but the adult male popula-
tions of whole townships contended
one against the other. and the contest
frequently lasted all day. "a game
that didn't leave, several corpses
strewed- about the premises, and send
most of the players home with broken
bones or heads was considered very
tame and uninteresting by the fans
in those happy days.
The lords of the land were naturally
peeved at such a general san glitter OF
their profitable peasants, and appealed
to the king to stop the. sport. De-
crees forbidding football were issued
by Edward II, Henry w, Edward
III, Richard IL, and James Ill, but
they might as well have commanded
the&ra to stop falling Even the IN
Fiction of the death penalty upon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND HALLIDAY MEET
IN TENNIS FINALS TODAY

Gregory Bryan and E. T. Bucking-
mann went after the doubles cham
pionship in the Y. M. c. A. patriotic
tennis tournament yesterday with
smashing speed and the GOODNESS of
only men who have spent many hours
solving the problems of tennis. Long
before DIR. Hall and w. S. Lacy could
strike their pace their opponents had
rolled up a lead of two sets. How
ever, the pace proved too fast for
Rryan and Buckingham and in the
ensuing set they seemed to lose that
pep with which they entered the con-
test. dropping points that would have
counted for games
1t was Just the opposite with Hall
and Lacy. This outfit improved as
the battle waged and with little
better court strategy they were able
to overcome the lead of their oppo-
merits. The final match was a hot one
and only after 10 games had been
played was a winner declared.
The fast closing darkness prevented
the final set from being played, hence
the title could net he presented to
either combinations. Final score, 6-s,
So O.. Of. The deciding set will
be played off today at the Y NJ. C. A.
tennis courts at the foot of Main
street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
VETERANS REJOIN
CHAIN co. ELEVEN
FOR THIS SEASON

s. q "
Many of the veterans who did va
liant work for the Chain Co. eleven
on the gridiron last season win be with
the team again this year. Bill F'lana-
gan, one of the best linemen in the
state. has been out for practice and
so has George Moshier, the fleet half
back. O'Neil. who played center in
several games last season, is again
trying for the place. Fitzpatrick, the
veteran and, Hurley, former High
school player, will try for ends and
Brannigan, an old Notre Dame star,
Is also a candidate for one of the wing
positions.
Coach Mccarthy made a cut in the
squad last night. when II were re-
leased. There is still big squad,
however. Coach Mccarthy plans to
have a workout on Sunday morning
and practice will also be held Tuesday
and Thursday nights until the close
of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
FAMOUS DRIVERS
CLASH TOMORROW
FOR AUTO HOAORS

New York, Sept. 21.-Tomorrow's au-
fomobile carnival at the Sheepshead
bay Speedway will begin at O'Clock
sharp, with the running of the four
heats for the F'uturity Handicap. IN
which Louis Chevrolet, DE faIma,
Resta, and MuBford will be the scratch
men. These heats will be at ten miles
each.
Chevrolet will give handtcaps to Ira
Vail. Jules De vigne, Charles EVAN.
ard Otto Henning in the first heat.
and De Palma will be on scratch
against GIL anderson. Dave Lewis.
Pete Henderson, and, Dan Hickey In
the second. Fiesta gives handicaps to
walter gIaines. Tom ALLEY, lack Le-
cain. and Ora Hafbe in the third heat.
and in the fourth Mulford viii make
lthe allowances to Eddie Hearne. Tom
Milton. James Benedict, and Castor
Ehevrelot. The first two in each heat
wall race in the final.
4 All the drivers met with Fred Was-
Her this morning and drew for posi-
SION IN the One-Hundred mile Derby
Tor the Hardness Cup, the emblem Of
ithe spssd championship of the coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT IN
BOUT WITH NEGRO


New York, Sept. 21-For the first
time in nearly a decade the worlds
lightweight champion will defend his
title against a negro contender tonight
at the Harlem Sporting Club, where
Bonnie Leonard, the titleholder, will
meet Leo johnson. The latter is the
champion lightweight Of the colored
race.
Johnson has been seeking this
match for more than a. year. When
Freddy Welsh was monarch of the
division, johnson was one of his most
persistent challengers. After Leonard
defeated Welsh, Johnson transferred
his challenges to the latter.
The colored boy is qualified to meet
Leonard. He has had 24S fights, AZ
of these being 20-round contests. It
is his boast that he has never even
been knocked down. among others
he has fought Willie jackson, Irish
Patsy Cline and Joe yelling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
TO SEND WORLDS
SERIES NEWS TO
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-The National
Association Baseball Commission yes
terday voted to send 1000 words by
cable to Paris after each worlds series
championship game In order IN giva
the American soldiers now in France
o first hand account Of every contest.
This decision was reached at thest ug-
gestion of the New York Herald,
which will use the story in it's Paris
edition and will distribute it free OF
charge to all the camps in the war
zone where there are American SOL
diers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
JEM MACE BEATEN
IN ENCOUNTER BECAUSE
HE LOST HIS TEMPER

Bob Brettle defeated Jem Mace in
two rounds at Midway, England, on
Sept. 81, 1858. Mace was, then at the
beginning of his ring career, and the
man who afterward whipped all of
the best heavyweights Of Europe and
America, and retired undefeated, fell
an easy victim before Brettle, who
Knocked Jem out with a right to the
jaw after three minutes of fighting.
Mace's defeat was due to anger, for
he had been accused of being "yel-
low" and the taunts of Bob's hackers
worked him into a passion. At the
ringside Jem overheard Bowling, the
celebrated sporting authority and edi-
tor of Bells Life, say to Jem's hacker,
George Brown: why, George, do
you mean to say you have led that
yellow cur here without chain p,
Mace was fairly sizzling after that,
and as a result he displayed little of
his science and skill and rushed in
needless of consequences. That was
a valuable lesson to- Jem, for he never
afterwards lost his temper in the ring,
and year later he gave Rrettle
sound beating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-21
NEW YORK TO PAY HIGHER
PRICES FOR WORLDS SERIES
Chicago Gets Bargain Rates for Classic Which
ri October 6.

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Coniskey Park
in Chicago will be the scene of the
first two games of the worlds series
between the Giants and the White
Sox. That was determined here yes
terday afternoon at a meeting Of the
National Commission and the presi-
dents of the New York and Chicago
clubs. The commission announced
that the first and second contests
would be played on Saturday and
Sunday, October and Z.
On October the two bali clubs will
be found travelling on their way to
New York, where the third and fourth
games of the series will be played on
October and 10. October IL will see
the players travelling back westward,
and the fifth game, if five games are
necessary will be played at Chicago
on October H.
In case another game is found to be
required, a two day wait will take
place. Saturday, October 49, and SUN
day October IA. will be open and the
sixth game will be played at New
York on October Is.
Should a seventh contest be neces-
sary the city where it will be staged
will be decided by the toss of a coin
The date will be set later by the COM
mission.
In the toss of the coin made by
Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit
club, Chicago was thrice lucky. The
first toss fell on the floor, after Hemp
stead had called heads and was de-
clared mo toss sThe same thing
happeneb to the second toss, but in
each OF these losses 1t was found that
the coin had fallen tails up" It was
not until the third toss had remained