davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
ST. LOUIS BOY WILL
TAKE REST AFTER
OVER 100 RUNAWAYS

), Louis. 40, March 2O.--With III
mo, or less successful attempts 20
his credit. Harold Ruhyan. 10 wears
old. 1891 olive street. has decided
not 10 run away aEaiu. Back ut his
mothers home after four wears spent
IN Father DUNES Ncwsboys' home.
curing which he was allowed 80 see
his mother only once week. hc be-
llcvcs ne Is cured OF tho wanderlust
which has impeEcd him 20 leave home
90 frequent intervals Co become COVE
noy. nrpman, policeman sailor. mcr-
chant prince. motorman. or to follow
soma other occupation particularly
appealing Goo "a hoy between the ages
of and lU.
For nearly wear nothing has been
seen ln print concerning Harold.
whose exploits were wont to occupy
newspaper space every fcw days But
he has not RETAINED from running
away during that time. twice boz os-
capped the Nafchful eyes COT Father
Dunno aud his assistants and. cilmo.
ing over back fences. made hIs vuv
go us mothers home
Harold began running away when
he was years old he has been
found sleeping peacefully ON the side
uulk or EaIy bridge. picked up In
30, heart OF the city after ne had
blocked traffic with his little rody,
taken from % maze of railroad tyac rs
whore hc had wandered 90 watch
Mains pass aud been removed from
a Eerous places 'u almost every src-
tiCu Of tho city
only once, despite an "a. dangers
ma narrow escapeS hc has experience
| I'd. WAS %, injured Ito fcli from ~
wagon and both his legs were Trace
/ turcd.
Hasold's mother believes his run
uing.awuy habit is IA" result eff herr
| Cditv placing the blame up"n tFo
| wandCrlu.t which bcscf his father
| from whom sho rs divorced The
father. she mys. was accustomed "a
| move from place Go place nith rap.
.dity thar left her 10 70 b"wildcrri
| state and resulted BOZ enc s.it .nr ai-
| tor,r,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
BRYAN IMPROVES
AS POLITICAL
WEATHER
PROPHET
Secretary Of State Tells Iowa
Legislature That Trend Of
Times Is Toward Govern
ment Closer TO People,
LAWMAKERS ADVISED TO
CLIMB ONTO BANDwAG0N

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Dss Moines. Ia. March 2o,A spcak.
ing 10 q Joint session Of the leslsla-
ture and 10 a we'll ffled gallery to-
dag. Secretary OF state Bryan told OF
the trend OF the nations Ideas ond
demands toward Democtatic gove,a-
nient.
Il come N you rs a member Of the
political weather bureau" ~" raia
"aiy business is ~ study the 'o"r''S
and changes In political winds. he.
iicvo / am better able 90 predict me
direction those winds will tnke 'h1u
I was once. / admit that these vas
time when I apparently lost ihe
confidence OF the people In my aa'riy
a. o forecastcr hut OF late yrirs &
have not had So much trouble Ny
Euessos have been more account und
fulfillment OF chem has followed
ciosrlS
"Tht wind which Il niowine m This
country today u as steady az trade
Wind The. trend OF the world p ~
the direction cf more popular kcv-
ernment can suy 70 YOU ;h9t in
every state and throughout the wprld,
the tendency h IN to dirccuun os
more popular government; is towcrd
SWING the people greater control 10
public affairs The iceislato- who
recognizes this trend 90 thou6ht md
gets behind % VIII come ont riEht but
he who gets In its path will certainly
30 crushed
~ am not asking YOU 10 d. The
popular things. Z ann asking you '0
Recognize the permanent forces which
guide the people and follow them 4"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
The Markets
WALL STREET.
Inv Leased wire to Evening HeraIdl

New YORK, March ga holiday
,tmosrn.r, p.ryadod the prIrrlpal
u...t..,. -. nd ..h,...s .,h.-a
prepar'u"n' W'I" "''hH made Tor
suspension ~ business until after
Easi.r. Business tnr.renout tho
,,,,,r.,,.. 10, NJ, ..,..., ...... ,....,,,...
,,r,. .',,t, onl, r,.,.n.I .,,,.,t.r.
,mopg ,,. l.adior .,,... \r,.b .r
an, ,..5..., ,,,. of ., ...r.,r.rt,
.rq,u.,., ., a.. nav. ..r .,.,.tr.,,,rs
.,yb,, d.d nor ,,isb f. n... anon .,n.
tracts over IN, thr.,.aa. holiday. The
demand from the short. Impaired
urmnoss to the imruruu. stocks.
which vH. impaired pt Times b.. ro-
sumption OF liquidation 100 obscure
ISSUES
progpn.ts of a. moo. r4rl statement
s.ar.. hold OUT b, th, .u.. br me
n,rl.. fo .n, 4ubtr,a..r.. af F,I 700.
600 rhi- week. CUU money showed
hrWu'ss and there waH 30 uncnng
o' other forms of recommendation.
bonds were cas-,
While general movements sven, 1000.
important fcw w,u.s lnruri ..r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
PRETTY WINDOWS
At ECONOMIST
Special Pre-Easter Displays
Attracted Much Attention
Today in the Shopping Dis
I trict.

notable among the many pre- East
~ attractions IN Aihuanerqpe's shop
Pima district to-day are tive unusually
nrtistic window displays arranged by
Decorator ben ,. Puryear az the
Tu0nomist In tho east window
which aeernod 20 havc a special fas-
cintiion for the shopping crowds. is
shown n wonderfully fetching even
ing gown an elaborate evening coat
ana a couple OF hats described oy
many a passing woman as perfectly
dear" Both windows are exceeding
~ effective because OF a rarely ar
tistic simplicity OF arrangement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
MANA CANDIDATE OF
REPUBLICANS FOR
SPEAKERSHP


ms Leased Wlse n Evcuing Herald.l
WhahifHton. March se.--Hcpubli-
hans % the house win Caucus on sat-
arda$, Aefn &, foT organization. Rep
feEcuintire Mnnn Of Illinois. minority
baAder, win be pat IN tho field az
Rennbfcan candidate for speaker.
Tho prorrosslves OF thu public viii
have neetine. probably AprlI g %
discuss their polirlea for tho coming
Rxtfa egsBicr. The states expected
10 - represented are New York ~
hnclr Kansas. I'ennsylvania ana
WaAhinston, Tho plan T0w Is 10 80.
iect RapfpsentBfive Murdccix. Of KAN
pae. as The Progressive candidate f.sr
kneaker ana Progressive floor leader
~ The hourc.
The nemocrafs viii hold their eau.
sps Ia pass upon the tariff pollcf and
the house organization probably April
2 or g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
AEROPLANE EXFERTs
SCOUT BRITISH CLAIM

s1inpi1n. AlHr,b 'n AorprlJu"
exports In fhc war au0 uI., depart
mcurs scout tho .J.a thHt tHo British
uumyNhue evolved DID, N'ur machine su.
prriur tp ANY boo th" possession ot
other nations 1851 announced I'm tho
nuuso cot commons hy Colonel John
scoif British oHrrfu, uf state for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
BAsEMAN BYRNE
REPORTED RECOVERING

By Leased Wire a. Evening herald.
Hot SPRINGS Arb March co.
Bobby Byrne. third basemsn OF the
Pittsburg Nationals VINO vas ht on
the head by pitched BALL uy Joe
Wood. of th. BOSTON Americans dur
ing practice Sam" hero yesterday
Was pronounced ono o. danger today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

uulf9n NNUNf tne pfcfrocis fer cur.
r4ntt paIHsilon and learned that ne
nflR Was nDntfmost b she pftsidcntt
nlaa
George y Cotton. Voy14nor ~ Porte
alsoo. called nt tho white House with
Epcrelakv tfhftiaon. q - understood
1hnf Governor Cotton has declined 20
con'inhe IA ofsce AFTER ne expiration
" me fosr.yeAf term 70 which ne
Mae nnpolnted, which win b. next
Steeflnher
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
New Ymk cotton

Now YORK March go Cotton spot
closed steady midduug uriuudf {l2. %
60, m.ddIur auIt Rlts' su,s 5000
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
Cravford lims viii Iiecr..

Detroit, Mich. March go ii was
Officially announced hero today that
Sam crawford. veteran right nclder
of the Detroit American league base
ball club. has signed his 1913 rontmrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
Money Market

NcW YORK March lU Money on
call arm. lf.HaH per cent Time
loans easy -iXt, md ninety DAYS '4
pcr cent sjN months . '-' p"r cont
Prime mercantile paper. @ Unr cent
commercial h.Is htN-i
Hlr silver So.
Mexican dollars. tFIfn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
3, fails 20 cure. y. w GROVES sig
nature on each box. eSc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

Troy y. y. March s0.--The con-
ELTON ~ former Governor Frank s.
Black. who ~ suffering with valvular
disease ~ the heart. was very grave
TODAY He Is unconscious and may
not live through the day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

New YORK.. March "a. 20 ~ Fohl-
Haat. publisher oi tire Chicago ipicr-
Ocean who recently suffered q hrin'
orfhaRe of the brain, was s"m'what
improved today. according to mis- piN'
sicRu. bat is stii FAR from "rN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
Soccer TEAMS At
| It AGAIN THIS
AFTERNOON
Classy Double Header = -
iliili Should Bring 0ul f1<'
Exhibitions of the Game u
tereSt Is Keen

The soccer season Is now going q
full blast. and two games are Dc1o10'
ed to take place 1t Moiliili Fled ||'.
afternoon. the frat. between IL.
Camp Very Marines and The Puma
hols. starting at qunrter-past kI|
O'clock. and the second, hetNeon I..
Healanis and the High school eIlI.|
at three O'Clock.
According TO few Of the rams. NJ.
have watched the Marines procI||.
during the past week, this eleven n II
much better condition than when
u went up against the HeaInnI1 I.|
Saturday and lost the game ~ = 1c1||
Of 5 To 0. a. the members of the o'.|.
en- have had some 81 the liner no|.'.
Of the game drilled into them. Will.
this team has lost al of the Tire.
games which Il has played since I..
season opened. the players feel con
hdent that they win b able q 1I1.
the losing streak this afternoon Ia
Puns are n good condition. and o..
gEme promises 70 BE- the bert [..
test Of the iOublehoador The roEI.
for the Puns 80 fnr shows that o..
have won one. lost one. and tied 81.
~ Tt> ~ sI,.e .a $780,
rs,n ~, 49, M.,tr.. f.,h..~ -. F.
atsssSe 80 fi.--..,,,., ''1 ,,,',,,t'-.'.
Tssts. r,,e-.... 49,, go x.ii,,-- Il
$500 u n.r.s. y $3.50. ~.s 1.ts.-
es 49, s.an. 80 fes.. 49,.
e., 49, s' e
~.
Fgnanons--D LUMBAR ef N.iSsf
Lean Jameson ana Necclre1
Dackss Mclean. .lnf. .
1000 ana Mec1plgy. LorNtru ~.
h,gns ~ ne1l41.s.
iNmeql1teik following re %
tween ne h1l|oe1s ana kps 1.
re tiis1 1e1cQl eleven .lN ~
VII Le7s losss.3,o1
WIN 1e-t 49, N- y
s2sR,5f me lzl, ~ - ~
& !. ~ I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
FULL ACCOUNISOF HEAVYWEIGHT
Mill SHOW M'CARTY Won EASILY

In sparing or In clinches Palzer's
eyes were kept almost continually on
his manager. the veteran, Tom
q. Rourke. who crouched at the edge
of the lewan.s corner, shouting in.
siructions to him through q maya
phone He appeared TO have no
initiative whatever, and tried only
70 fellow instructions. The lat
ten were as audible to McCarty
sFit0 Palzer and every move CT
the farmer was anticipated by the Me-
braskan McCarty frequently Smiled
and Erinkled his, nose at the JDWan.E
bi Seepf6f and = casionally Ssjoshedsr
the worried veteran
The lighters banded good,humured
remarks continually. but in the con,
cleding rounds Palzer's attempts to
sB1iie through streams Of blood pro-
yided an exhibition of gameness THAT
was pitfui His face was badly dis.
figured and he showed the effects Of
bis beating ever more than McCartyss
last victim, the veteran Flynn TN
hike. the latter, he was never knocked
down during the fight. 8
-
rounds the. sturdy farmer was helpless
before the well-timed onslaughts of the
cowboy, and McCarty tried vainIy to.
Iutshim down. At the end of the six
teenth Referee Eyton asked Palzer IL
he was strong and the husky nodded
on affirmative. but he come ur weakly
In the seventeenth to meet the fneyi-
table yolley Of rights and lefts to the
faee and stomach. p@ q
psixer All But Out. a.
In the eighteenth Palzer walked url.
steadily to the corner of the ring and
literally fell into a left hook that daz-
"a him. He chung TO McCarty's should-
ers and when they separated McCsrts
shot two vicious ;lefts to the jaw that
sent q Jet of blood into the air. Palzer
staggered back, poising for moment
on one foot. One wicked drfye APP,
peared to be all that was needed to
finish him. but McEarty, apparently
unwilling to administer the finishing
punched backed away. and the referee
stopped the fight. McCarty's5 only
mark was a Light cut under the right
eye. =: z 49,,
Heavy PalZer support appeareA
early today. with the arrival Of tight
fans from the north and east, but all
the large wagers were recorded at
erens.
Paizer Nue. The Bigger.
Palzer " yhted in at 21S pounds,
McCarty at -. The big Iowa farmer
lowered above McCarty, who appeared
gigantic when he battled with Jim
Flynn three weeks ago. Palzer's reach
was six inches longer than that OF
NcCarty. Nevertheless the Nebraska
crwboy asserted that he felt secure in
his own superior cleverness aud hit
ting power.
In addition to the Purse. the winne7
CT today's battle will be given dia-
Inond belt. provided by Tom McCarey.
emblematir of tie heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
TOMMY
P J. rs BURNS
TOaEEP !.

! SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Tommy
Murphy, veteran that he Is and with
thirteen years OF lighting back OF
him, beat Frankie Burns into submis.
sion in seventeen rounds yesterday
afternoon. ..-'-... -,
with just seventeen seconds of that
same seventeen round gone, and after
Burns had dropped, more as an IN
6ifcation that he was through than be-
cause any one punch had the Ileces-
sary force behind a one of his sec.
onds tossed a. towel In the ring and
the balance of the seven men who
were trying 20 advise him, Chamber
ed through 10 give the little fellow
assistance. tss {. .,4E
= frankie was beaten long before the
gong had sounded for that closing
round. With blood streaming from
his face, right eye cut open and his
fighting heart gone, the Oaklander
refused even to reply in the fifteenth
and sixteenth rounds to the short arm
iolts that Murphy was handing him.
Hammered around the ring, there was
no question as to the final outcome
and it took all the encouraging words
of his advisers to keep Burns going
as long as he did. When he went to
his. corner at the end of the fifteenth.
he looked very much as If he would
like to have a rest and there was an
appeal on his face before the seven
teenth.
Murphy. already sighting victory.
met Burns with a wicked rush in that
last period. Frankie tried to shield
his face with his hands, but they
were no protection and as Murphy
rained in Iefts and rights that rocked
the. Californian's head, Burns fell to
the canvas. He was up in three sec
onds. but was no faster than the to-
vel which acknowledged defeat. Ref
cree Jim Griffin stayed Murphy's hand
as he was about to land another
punch and the bout was ended.
According 20 Griffin it was a left to
the jaw planted by Murphy in the
sixth round that was the turning
point in the bout The blow was un-
questionable hard one. spinning the
Oaklander half way around but the
battle proceeded so evenly for a time
that it was hard to see which of the
pair had the advantage AS a mat
ter of fact, it was the systematic
beating that Murphy administered in
scientific style that took the heart out
of his opponent and weakened him
until he could go no further.
1t was fast pace that Murphy set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
NATIVE SAMOANS PLAY BALL

Commanded w NJ
of welding club. Atkinson
about IT, and brought the first the Samoan
:
been said America governed Philippines
promises
smoking mixture but maxi big with the
The the Princeton made little tour the island terri
which playing exhibition
ball The natives Interested at once The white had
them their war and Watching the women make
ana they Il Ike ducks
4
ssia paymss.sr nov insI hssssn!
aive xsamss The q the
other league Ts play attlng good ball. too are not much
tky catch fairly
when hitting hardly island Samoan
group them They hit kind Of b
they hit it hard" 90 - ~ :. &ag
a : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
GEN. BoTHA IS FACED
WITH TASK OF REB BUILDING
SOUTH AFRICAN CABINET

The resignation Of General Both8
ard the consequent fail Of the Irs(
rrinistry Of the South African domlr-
ion Is the result Of friction IN TIE
.caEfnet between two section Of the
Nstionalists party, says an exchanges
In an intervisw with Charles 5trr
len, member for Newlands. recently
published in the Monitors coIumnd
tie situation was made perfectly clear.
The attitude taken up BY GenernI
Hertzog and Dutch extremists has
been making matters more and more
dinicult for General Botha. The de-
eIaration OF Gen. Hert5og that he sup
ported an imperialIst policy only when
In favor Of South Africa brought mat
tiers to crisis.
Colonel Luchars. minister OF public
works and representative OF the state
II Natal ut once resigned and after q
vain attempt to induce Gen. Hertzog
10 retract his words, the prime minis
ter tent In his resignation. Lord Glad
stUne accepted this but requested Ten.
Botha to form a new ministry. The
composition of this ministry will be
peculiarly interesting.
When the present ministry was
formed an attempt was made by the
GDionist party. under Sir Starr Jane
sen, to break away from the old lines
Of cleavage resulting from the war and
form a real Nationalist ministry. Cen
pUtF1a found himself unable to agree %
this. and the result was the eaoinet
which has just collapsed. He will now
have to decide either to adopt tbs
Jameson plan or else to form purely
Nationalist ministry after jettisoninS
tha extreme Dutch element. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11
STAGE CALLS THE
new CHAMPION
- 80. s * =
INSTANTLY

- Los ANGELES, Jan. 2r-It's the
stage for Luther McCarty, the new
heavyweight topnotcher. TIE Nebfas.
ka giant proposes to lay of from ring
activities for the next six months and
gather some Of the easy money that he
regards himself entitled tosas result
of his victory over AL Paizer yesterday.
Numerous theatrical contracts, rang.
ing in time from one week TO 10
weeks, have been offered him, and
Manager Billy Mccartney says they
viii accept one or more Of them.
= McCarty Will not defend his title
until July 4, and he, and McEafney de-
clare that Tom McCarey viii have
first call on them when they get ready
for business again. 49,. .-'r,. .
kilograms by the basketful poured
in on the pair today. most Of them Of
a congratulatory nature and others Of
fering all sorts of theatrical and ring
engagements. Few will be answered,
as the pair will loaf around for two
weeks before making a move They
will put in their time considering Of.
fers of theatrical work, and expect to
go east about January Is to begin the
vaudeville tour.
One vaudeville booking agency has
offered them 40 weeks at $1,000 per
week. while another has asked for so
weeks. One New York theatre has Of
fered them $500 for one week. They
will try to keep busy on the stage IN.
til about June 1 and then will come
back to Los Angeles to start training
for the fourth of July battle. McCar-
ney says that McCarty Is willing to
take on any opponent that the public
may demand that he fight, but IL they
get their preference it will be Bonn.
harder Wells who gets first crack at
the new champion.
PalZer wants return. match, and
can get it under certain conditions. He
has promised Mccartney that he will
remain here and take on any heavy
weight picked for him, as he wants to
fight himself back into the contending
position and get the return match July
4. He must fight himself back into a
position, however, so that
he will be a good card again.
McCarty was a prominent figure on
the streets today. His size made him
noticeable, while the throngs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-11

II : { f.r q
II isn't often that a pair of fighter;
hook up three times and still leave
the question of superiority absoIuteI,
undecided. Yet taat win be the situa
ton when Eddie Madison OF San Fran
cisco, and Sergeant Clarence Bauer
sock OF the Fifth Cavalry clint
through the ropes at Leilehua tonight
for their fourth and final-ring engage
ment. This time the men have a.
extra five rounds to go, twenty In all
and that added distance should tel
tho story one way or another. =. :.
The first time the pair came tc.
getber. Madison lost or. a foul In ths
second round. This ruling caused 4
howl Of criticism, and divided Hont,
lulu fans into two rival camps, 10
about half OF those WAC saw the mil
thought that. foul had actually beer.
commilie0, while the other half wefs
equally sure that tie referee had beef
fooled BY 9 clever ruse Of the soiiic
Of Louvre ttl4slea IL another meet I;
between the men, which f6s0iled III r
draw decision SITTER the full fifteel.
fcunds had been travelled Ae6ij.
there was dissent and discussion
many follower Of the soldier thinlin
that he earned the decision. For ii
third time Madison and Bauersoci
stood toe to toe on the paddeh canvas
and again the fight went the full dis
lance, Madison this time getting tn
decision. amid loud walls ofsfhe Bauer
sock contingent, which claimed that d
draw was the very worst the troope
could have been given.
So thirty>lwo rounds OF unsatisfaci
tory milling has gone before the firs
gong tonight Everyone who attends
win do 80 with the feeling that at las
the long disputed question OF rim
worth, viii be settled.
The general opinion Is that the ado
cd distance favOrs Bauersock, who n
conceded to be the more rugged OF til,
twp, although Madison Is no ginger
bread confection. stu, II Il q fac
that In the former fights the soldie
has shown to better advantage in tn
closing rounds, which gives some
weight to the dope that hands him the
edge this evening. Madison has been
training fsitafully, and has develope6
his wind and an ability to rough q
that afe very gratifying 10 his support
ersl Neither man has had any trouble
TO get down to the required weight.
The two prellminaries are ais
elassy the one which next TO the main
event Is holding the attention being
between Kelsner Of the infantry ana
Allen of the field artillery It is ex.
pected that the big infantry amuse.
Inent hall win be crowded to the doors
tonight. = '-> j