davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

them. a procedure AZ present tech-
nicai violation Of the LAW.
The Democrats voted down q pro-
posai by senator Crawford "a prohih-
u interlocklng d'rectoraten ~ bauks
IN this new system.
senator Cummins presented an
amendment TO authorize the Fesionai
hanks TO loan direct to individuals on
proper security. II the banks IN the
borrowers community were unable
or unwilling" Several Republleena
Joined Democrats against Il ana it
was beaten, ~ 60 So.
senator Newianda declared ne had
several changes which he wished %
propose % the measnr4 hut said ne
would prefer 60 have the Ilemocratlc
caucus first pasa on them he be-
gan an agitation for q further eaucua
Of Democrats.
An entirely new fiscal policy waa
proposed In an amendment hy Eena-
tor Weeks but voted down, AZ % 40.
II proposed that the surplus ~ the
treasury "a the end 81 each fiscal
year would be applied TO reducing the
national debt
An amendment by senator burton
% deprive the fedeFai reserve board
of power 70 suspend an reserve re-
qulrmctts was defeated. fi 70 ~.
senator Eristow proposed that fhe
board be prohibited from euspendinR
the requirements a. 20 the gold re-
serve against circulating notea aen-
atnr Root declared that without ina
amondment the board could nullsy
lthc provision written into the bin laa|
night 60 check depletion of the Eolo
reserve
Senator owen preeepd for n ffna
vote on bis bin ~ 4 Substitute tor ~.
house hlll bat senator nut&on a.
olared he had several amendmeula q
lpresent Ie theu proposed io elf|sl
oui the provision allowing ihn ieaffa
reserve board go aulhorlao me ua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
NcM nnllrnnd Execnllyc.

Nashvillc, Tenn, Doc l9'-Iuhh
Howe Peyton, chief engineer Of con-
struction Of the Louisville and NASH
willie railroad. was today elected pres
ident of the Nashville, Chottoanooga
and 81. Louis railway effective Aprll
/. 1874. 60 succeed the late John W.
Thomas. Jr. I'm the meantime Major
y. q. Lewis chairman Of the board
will serve as eXecutiv-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
Mensnrc Un tn NIfnnso.

Madrid. Doc. t9.--Promicr Dato
today presented to King Alfonso Tor
his signature decree involving the
principle OF decentralization, extend
ng the rights Of local self government
to the Spanish provinces. The meas
ure generally is commented on favor
ably.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
REFORM Of VAST
MACHINERY Of FINANCE
WILL BE ATTEMPTED

Issue Guaranteed by Government and Backed by Gold Re
Is Expected Contract and Expand 70 Meet VAR
Ous Demands Of Trade Bank Reserves Be Ccncentat
ed in Eight Twelve Great Regional Institutions and
Controlled by Directors Elected by the BANKS; Federal
Reserve Board Of Seven Members to Have Final row-
ers Of Control and Supervision Over Whole syhtem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
PROMOTERS OF NEW SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROAD SYSTEM PLACE S12OOOOOO
IN BONDS WITH FRENCH CAPITALISTS

Men Behind Project Meet This Afternoon With Board Of
Directors of the Commercial Club When Plans Of the
New Corporation Will BE Fully Explained. IncOrpOra-
ton Marks End of Many Months of Work by Men Be-
hind the Syndicate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
CURRENCY MEASURE EXPECTED TO PASS u s. SENATE TONIGHT
GULF, NEW MEXICO AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY INCORPORATED TO-DAY
WITH CAPITAL OF SI2,0OO,OO0

Purpose of the New Corporation Is to Take Over the New
Mexico Central and Extend the Line Into Albuquerque,
to Colorado and to Roswell New Mexico. Financing
Said to Be Complete and Only Details Remain in Way
of Actual Construction
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
CONNECTICTT AND KANSAS
REACH VERA CRUZ TOMORROW
Washington. Dec. i9-rhc battle

lCnnllnned on rnen ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

'o@'laae'l q rass 1''lee'l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

EoDArs NHws roD4x--
xou eea n IN tl,s HnRATiD.
SIXTY cents . month o. fB oena
. week delivered a. your Goaxr
asty ccnts by mail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
SUNDAY
SERMONS
At the First u. E. Church.

Sermon u, the First Methods,
Episcopal church yesterday morning
Frank ". Bretnaii. pastor.
The text was found In I. Peter. 3.
and dealt with the relations of hus-
band and wife
band. the support and protector OF
the house. The term wife means
weaver. Splinter l. one who spins
originally and the work OF spinning
fell to the lot OF the girls of the
house. Heirloom would indicate
that the loom WAS an important ar
tlcle and was handed down from gen
Grafton to gene<stion. Woman has
proven herself ths equal of man. We
ars net to speak d rcissisc 'cxcclien-
ciss between husband aad wife. The
onnS Is ,ths complement of the other.
Thk'iheuuaiities that arc sccminri.
taught In the scriptures are not said
| Of Christian womanhood. exalted and
| refined by the Influence o: Christ.
The VIII. Is the weaker. not the
inferior vessel. She !s Of more re-
fined s.nsibilitics and is to defer
red to In gallant Christian spirit
, Husbands. love your wives. The
measure o! which love should he the
love Chris; gave the church-a love
whole-hoartcd whether the church
wnx rnII mud iodtsf,roo, n, .t.,.s.,t
such love would nip all differences In
the bud and preclude all separations.
The responsibility laid upon the
husband because ne has made the ad
vanccs In taking q wife and she has
made the sacrifice in accepting him.
The married life n ordained tina,
both may he heirs together OF the
grace OF life. The proper cultiva-
| tton Of this life means greater fruit
age In the next This relation be-
tween husband and wife means the
breaking Of solitude by Intelligent
companionship. and will show three
| lines of development of intcliectua!
thinking. the culture OF moral sym
pathies. and the joint worship OF God.
This is the highest type OF oneness.
Al husbands are not housebunds
All wives are not weavcrs, providing
out of womanly virtues and home
like ways those things which ciothc
character in richness. The, ideal re-
iation is where each stands before
| God doing the part to make home
and life happy. The woman makes
the man. but she cannot unless the
man love her. The sermon closed
with reference to Napoleon's divorce
OF Josephine us illustrating the last
truth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
TO LIGHT TENNIS
COURTS AT NIGHT
kontraville Wood Has Found a Plan
To Eliminate All Shadows

Many attempts have been made TO
properly light tennis courts so as to
play tennis at night, but many have
failed on account OF the shadows cast
on the court
Montravillc Wood. the inventor
and scientific lecturer. has fully
solved the problem. BY placing his
especially designed fixtures. twelve
on each side OF the court. all shad-
ows are eliminated Prof. Wood has
Just Installed this system on the pri-
vatc court OF DR.. MacNcal. Berwyn.
Ill. and now the professionals are
playing on this court at night. The
tennis balls are coated with Woods
new phosphoresccnt material which
makes them glow in the iarka and
this prevents losing the balls, should
they be knocked beyond the limit of
tho main lights. These balls can be
secn 100 feet away In the dark.
Montraville Wood will give his IA :
nous lectures on his various invcn-
tions ut the high school wednesda
evening, October ~. at S O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

sponsiblc FOR what happens
A newspaper correspondent con.
vercd the communication of NIascn-
gale to Mr.. Hayes. Hayes -cciar"'
that he would investigate b. s.nuing
some OF his boys ont. About 800
o'clock the firing ceased AMI from
that time on only few stray shots
were fired. The big searchlish; was
turned on and the crowd that had
gathered very quickly dispersed. u
was reported that for the past two
or three nights strikers have been
taking shots at the scarChlight which
is mounted on tn. top OF the washer,
and that on Friday night the frame
work on the light was struck BY bull
lets.
Later in the evening about fifty
shots were reported to have been
fired at Primero and an equal num-
ber at Aguilar. No trouble devel-
oped ut either place.
Yesterday members of the strikers
colony ut Forbes were engaged In the
peaceful pursuit OF digging trenches.
doubtless in preparation for another
battle. A number OF people who Wis
itcd the camp yesterday declare that
John McLcnnan and John r. Lawson
were in charge of the excavation
gangs and were standing by while
the others did the work, as usual.
Henry Kriogo. striker arrested :
few days ago. was convicted in the
county court today OF carrying con-
cealed weapons and sentence was
postponed until tomorrow. kriogo
was one of twenty-five men arrested
for picketing at the Mclaughlin mine
last Wednesday and held for carry
Ing weapons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
NO SERVICES HELD

No services were held Mt the Pres
byterian church yesterday bccatcc
the new heating plant is not yet In
stalled and the building was too cold.
Randolph Cook. pastor Of tho
Christian church. failed to reach the
city yesterday morning because of a
delayed train and there was no morn
ing sermon at the Main stree,
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
sERv1AN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED WITHDRAWN

Belgrade. serviai Oct. .".-Th'
scrv!an sovrrnmcn, today notified
the European powers that 1T mad or
dcr.d its troops TO withdraw immcd-
lately behind the Albanian frontier
fixed by the peace conference held
In London at the conclusion of >hc
frs, Balkan war. This step complies
with Austria's ultimatum.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
UNIONS PROTEST
AGAINST MARTIAL LAW
1C.s.i..~d frea pase ~

started. charged him with Being 4
servant OF the coal barons" and
roasted everybody who did not appear
TO be In sympathy with the cause ;.
Charles Batley. an orator OF the
old school. spoke along different
lines. pointing out what he consid-
c, ed TO be the actual conditions IN
der which the miners had been
working up IS the time the aSi,ators
from illlnois and other states came
here and held u convention and called
strike.
Germer has carefully studied a lot
OF dramatic gestures which he uses
to emphasize the applause lines" In
nciusIon he soE, OF turned back the
calendar to the ArOor day exercises
In the red brick school house and
recIted u few s,aIxas OF that weep
Ing willow dialogue In a sins-sone
voice. IL started OFF something like
this:
- am u little but,ercup,
What grows beside q hill.
And the meadow larks they sing
their songs
When none OF them ain't i'll
Above me waves the L. S. flag.
For freedom l declare:
On. pretty llttle buttsrcup.
What blooms so swee, and ia!r. &"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
STRIKERS FIRE
UPON AUTOMOBILE
sponsiblc FOR wha, happens.

doss,ssrd frsss ps8- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
PRINCE OF MONACO
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Oct. 2o.-Thc PrrsI-
dent and Mrs. Wilson today received
5oo delegates of the Wom.ns Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Immediately at
terward. at tn. request OF the STATE
department. the Prince of Monaco
was received.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
DO YOU DREAD YOUR MEA1ss

Your food does YOU little good
when you have no desire for IT, when
you dread meal time, What you need
is Chamberluin's Ttblets. They Will
sharpen your appetite. strengthen
your digestion and give you = relish
for your meals. For sale by. all deal
ers. ~lt .rss;
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Printing OF every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chronlcie-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
hermann A CAR
SAYS v. ARNET7
Kentucky.State Senator Aft
er His Scalp-Can't
Dictate to Him.

Louisville. KY. March Estate
Senator Lewis W. .Arnett Of Kenton
county is vigorous in his denuncia-
ton of Garry Hermann. chairman Of
the national commission. for the lat
ter's refusal to permit the Bluegrass
league to place teams in Covington
and Newport. both of which Kentucky
cities are within the five-mile terri
tcrial radius of Cincinnati. Senator
Arnett. who is suing Hermann for
al Injunction in the federal court at
Covington, was in Louisville recently
Inc said:
Hermann wants to rule like a
car / am in no sense DESTROYS to
become a baseball magnate, and if We
get our rights through the courts I
shall be glad to turn the franchise
over to Covington business men to
operate the team. My only interest
in the matter is to see Covington and
Newport properly represented in the
Kentucky league. which by geography
and political utilization they belong in.
II am bringing this suit as a base
ball fan. acting for numerous others
who hold the same views. I do not
propose that ex-Boss CoX's lieutenant
are forced to take this mater into
congress and investigate the baseball
situation that puts US under Garry
Herrmann's thumb I am sure we shall
have the backing of the whole Ken
lucky delegation. Hermann says he
loves a fight, but as he and his boss
were beaten by Mayor Hunt. he will
be beaten just as badl" in this base
ball game"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
-FOUR STAD|UMS
FOR This YEAR
Quartet of National League
Clubs are to Have New
Homes this Season.

Cincinnati, March 13.-This year
will find four Of the National league
clubs playing in magnificent stadi-
ums, permanently built of concrete
and steel and capable of holding enor-
nous crowds. Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh, always progressive and up
to date. was the first magnate to
come to the front with what is known
as the modern stand and baseball
plant. MI. Dreyfuss purchased a plot
Of ground right in the midst Of the
finest residence section of Pittsburgh,
adjoining beautiful Schenley park
and within a stones throw of the
splendid building of the Pittsburgh
Athletic club, and erected a great
structure three stories In height, ov-
erlooking the park.
Forbes Field was completed in June,
1909, in time for the playing of most
of the championship games Of that
year, and for the holding Of the
worlds series there that fall. The
next big plant was that at the Polo
Grounds in New York, which was
old wooden grand stand during the
first week Of the season Of 1911. BY
hard work and great hustling the
new structure was completed before
the season was over and the worlds
series between the Giants and the
Athletics was played in its shadow.
This IL the largest baseball plant in
the world, capable Of seating COM
fortably $4,000 people. It has been
filled several times during the worlds
series contests. though it's full capac-
ity has never been taxed to the ex.
tremtty at q regular championship
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
AND R
TO PLAY IN I
AGAIN

The local high school basketball
team will meet Fargo high school
team again ext Saturday afternoon
at the university gymnasium. The
game will be called at $500 o'clock.
The officials which referred last Satur-
days game will again act in their
respective capacities.
The two previous games between
the W teams were both very close.
An inspection Of the score book re-
veals a curious coincidence. At the
end Of the first half Of the first game
Grand Forks was three points ahead.
The final was IL to is in favor IF
Fargo, a margin again Of three points.
The game was played at Fargo. Last
Saturday the locals were three points
head at the end of the first half and
final score was 26 to 90 in favor Of
the locals. q margin Of three points.
From the Score 1t will be seen that
the teams are evenly matched. The
people who saw last Saturdays game
say that the game was one Of the fast
est and best that has been played In
the city for some time. The followers
Of the sport will welcome the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the two teams
clash again. The championship be-
tween the W teams will be definitely
decided. The lineup will in all proba-
bilittes be the same as last Saturday.
From present Indications a good
crowd can be expected to attend the
game. A rousing mass meeting will
he held tomorrow at the high school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
ST. THOMAS TO HAVE
TWO A

st. Paul, March 13.-An innovation
at st. Thomas this spring will be a
prep" baseball team. At least, this is
the decision reached at a holdover
meeting of the cadet faculty board vt
control yesterday afternoon. In for
mer years but n aggregation travel
ed under the college name. and that
there We're a number of Junior and in
dependent teams but they were for the
most part made of members Of private
clubs and were in no way officially
connected with the Purple and Gray
athletic department. They did not
reach a high standard of proficiency
as do junior teams in other institu-
tons. And. as a result. very few IS.
T." men Work up from junior teams
most of the first team members COM
ing from other schools and teams.
This has always been one Of the great
est handicaps for the athletic depart
ment of the Midway military school.
1t was with a view to overcoming
this handicap that the kaydet ath-
letic department decided to lake de-
cisive action. AS now planned, the st.
Thomas prep team will in reality
be ar academy or high school aile.
In other words. high school men and
only high school men will be eligible.
This will throw out the two upper
classes at the Purple and Grey insti-
tuition. Another ruling was that 10
member of a first team. although he
may be a high school student. will be
allowed to participate in prep" games
made necessary because ST. Themes
teams as constituted in past years
have always had their full quota of
academy men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
New York Clubs Failed to Put
On Many Real High-CIass Bouts

can Rou stand nc the safr as we'll as
Billy job. who is to preside at the
match. has come in for considerable
criticism lately for failing to enforce
the rule calling for clean breaks in
the Bombardier to have a heart-to.
heart talk with both Smith and the
referee before beginning hostilities.
The Gunboat has f%lagrantly violated
this rule an more than One occasion,
and is not above resorting. I am sorry
to say. to foul methods whenever he
thinks he a get away with it.
Naturally my sympathies are with tho
American, but I want him to win II
fairly or not at all.
h proposed ruling by the New
york boxing commission to compel
club owners to refund admission
money when advertised bouts are
called Off at the eleventh hour should
nave a clause inserted forcing boxers
to live up to their contracts unless
sick or disabled.
The Empire Athletic club had a
fairly attractive card arranged for
last Wednesday night. but the Cross
brothers. Phil and Leach, who were
to play star parts. left for New Or
than oner a substitute program were
forced to abandon the show entirely.
The club owners are certainly entitled
to legislation which will protect their
Investments to this extent.
Leach Cross boxes Joe Mandot in
the Crescent City Monday. and it looks
az though he had undertaken a big
break even. Mandot is n Of the top.
notchers in the lightweight brigade,
and Cross has never shown his best
form outside Of New York. He is
essentially a home" boxer. Possibly
the Shade" Gotham referees allow
him has kept Leach in the front ranks
&c long; He will be forced to step
frankie Burns. the Jersey City
boxer. has decided to stick to ths
bantam class in the future. and has
issued challenges to Johnny coulon.
Kid Williams and Eddie Campi. For
a while frankie elected to try his
found he had to give away too much
weight to hold LIS own with the best
boys. also that neither o nor
glory was to be gained by boxing thu,
dubs. Burns made his debut as n
feather with Johnny Kilbane at a
local club last summer. and his show
ing was very creditable considering
age.
The brilliant record Of Kid Will
l!ams. topped by the recent defeat Of
Eddie Campi. the California star, has
diverted the attention of the critics
from other ambitious bantams, and
In the hunt for a worthy opponent for
Coulon the Jersey boy has been over
looked lately. Yet only a few months
ago experts agreed that Frankie was
the legitimate mi logical contender
for the honors.
Burns and Coulon have met three
times, twice in. %no-decision contosts
and last year in a twenty-round bout
at New Orleans. While the referee
awarded the verdict to the champion
ih the New Orleans match the news.
paper men differed with that official
and asserted that Burns had earned
the victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
FAIL TO
ACT ON QUESTION

New York. March 13.-Whether
horse racing on New York state tracks
Is to be resumed was still an open
question after a meeting of represen-
tatives o fthe racing associations 1T
turf headquarters here.
1T Is a difficult problem and so far
We have been unable to make any
definite arrangements,' was the an
nouncement made at the conclusion of
the conference by Philip j. Dwyer.
who represented the Brooklyn and
Queens County Jockey club.
It was taken as q significant fact
that William A. Engeman of the
Brighton Beach Racing association,
which had not been considered in the
matter since the revival of racing was
spoken Of. was in attendance. The
others who took part in the discussion
we're August Belmont of the Westches-
ter Racing association and James But
Ter Of the Empire City Racing ~associa-
ton. Yonkers, who returned yesterday
from the Mexican track at Juarez. in
which he is a prominent stockholder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-13
1PAL BROWN SHOWS
THAT He STILL IS
AMONG THE LEADERS

Pal Brown, the Minnesota light
weight, has demonstrated once more
that he has the class and is entitled
to a match with the top notchers OF
the 133-pound brigade. In his fight
with Steve Ketchell. the Chicago light
club OF Milwaukee, last week. he gave
a splendid exhibition Of ring work and
earned a clean cut decision over the
highly touted Chicago boy. Ketchell
has been praised very highly by the
Chicago press as being ripe for cham
pionship honors. and it must be adj
mitted that he is one tough PROPOSE.
ton for any lightweight to beat, being
OF the Battling Nelson order-always
and always boring in, but pretty
we'll covered. However, it was where
class triumphed and Brown had all
the class. The Minnesota boy was in
grand condition. having worked for
two weeks on the iron range up in
Minnesota, and he could have gone
forty rounds as we'll as ten: Brown
q W~ellbehaNed boy. He is of slender
frame. but seems to be all sinew and
muscle. very much the same as Kid
Mccoy when he first blossomed as 4
star welterweight.
Pal is a good name for the boy, for
he is a fine youngster and a great Pal
to those who know him. He has the
same short. snappy blows. which
seem to cut, which made Kid Mccoy
famous, and seldom :ries to hit from
any great distance. When he wants
to jab he has a left hand that is as
good as any lightweight possesses and
a beautiful right o when he does
use it. Brown was also careful not
to take toe many chances with his
honao mn H4<0L@v1SA hNnS -h~- <ta~
latter covered up, which showed his
good sense. Pal has the ideal build
for a successful lightweight and he
also uses his reach and height to good
advantage al times. OF the two IL
was supposed that Ketchell would
prove the bulldog at infighting. but he
found that Brown was right there
and his short body blows left a sting.
The way Pal handed Ketchell surely
entitled him to a clash with Joe Riv-
ers. Joe Mandot. Tommy Murphy or
Ad Wolgast.