davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Trust Deed Of Bernhard Bottle to
q ~ collier. trustee. plaintins.
Vs.
Bernard Bottle and Anna Bottle. The
state National Bank of Albuauer-
cue ana Joseph Ia Driere. trustee
for Joseph Barnett ana Joseph Bar
nett. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigued sheriff ana successor iu
trust uf the trustee mentioned In the
deed of trust and mortgage foreclos-
"a ln the above entitled action will on
the 18TH day OF February, 1918, at tho
hour OF eleven o'clock in the fore
noon OF the said day 10 the front door
uf the post Office in the city Of Albu-
qucrquc. county ~ Bcrnalillo, state
OF New Mexico expose for sale ana
sell Co the highest bidder for cash the
following described ".rcriy situate
In the city Of Albuquerque. county
Of Bernalllo. state OF New Mexico. to-
Wit.
Fractional lots numbers thirteen,
fourteen. fifteen. sixteen, seventeen.
eighteen. ana lots numbered nineteen,
twenty. tvcnty-one. twouts.twu. TWEEN
! ty-throe and tWouty-four Ia block
| number Atc OF the Romero Addition
to the town of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. as shown IN map made bv
VIM r. Hiu. c. T., and hlrd in the
| once OF the Probate clerk ana EN-
| Omcio Recorder of Bcrnalillo county.
| New Mexico. December 5th, 1854;
| Also fractional lots numbe~cd one,
| two. three and four Ia block number
| ed three In the paris Addition 10 the
| city of Albuquerque New Mexico az
per map made and surveyed by r. W.
Kubourue G.. r.. and flied in the office
! ~ the Probate CLERK ana EX-Oiiicio
| Recorder of Bcrnalillo county. New
| Mexico on the IAN day of June. 1883.
Also fractional lots numbered Ave
| ana six in block numbered three In
tho Paris Addition Ia the city of AZ
| buqucrguo. New Mexico ns per man
| mad. and surveyed by v. ". XII
| bourne. g. r., which said map was
| nlsd IN the office of the Probate clerk
aud EN-DniCin Recorder Of BernaiillC
| county. New Mexico on the 18th day
81 June, 1859.
said sale will be made under and
by virtue at decree of the District
Court entered in the above entitled
cause ON the 18Th day Of November,
1879.
The amount that viii oc due under
4 said decree ON said 18th day OF Feb
! ruary aforesaid is the sum 90 Two
Thousand Two Hundred and Twenty
nine and $500 dollars O2229.5sD
Dated az Albuquerque. New Mexico
| this 9Th day Of January. 1913
JESUS ROMERO,
Shorin Of Bcrnalillo County and
Successor lea Trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
REVIVAL IN THE FED
STEER TRADE FAILS TO
STICK AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas city Stock Yards. Jan. l5.--
\ revival cog 90 to - cents va fed
steer trade last "wednesday failed 10
stick. the market ON the heavier kinds
showing some suftness 20 tho end Of
'h" week BELOW the middle grades
feeder BUYERS ar. sharp competitors
rur everything, 70 condition that Is
closing up the range ON Ted steers,
u' .riy everything selling now between
900 and 5000. Butcher grades re-
main firm. and stock cattle and reed
ors, though losing a little bloom the
U-t DAYS 1i the week. finished fully
steady with close Co previous week.
Receipts oi cattle her, today, 1000
htId, and the market is e repetition
OF recent sessions, weak on tho upper
hllI ol the feed steers. hrm ON COWS,
h,iturs hud butcher grades, a shade
higher ON feeders ana stock cattle.
Nothng toppy IN fed steers is here
today houRh q large snare OF the
run Us steers from feed lots. The
best ones here today sold az SN.35,
though prime steers would go up To-
$500 or better Feeders sold az So
TODAY, showing the faith Of country
the real cattle shortage has not been
uncovered vet Tho hcitcrs Tor feed
ing brought 5000 To S6.4u for tops
last week Colorado feeders reached
$3.50. Flty-siN cars quarantine yat-
tlc came in today. selling from fG.ha
Io A7.in for steers. the Lakewood
stccrs from Clcburuc selling "a the
top steers weighing from 1000
pounds upward bring $500 or more.
Tho main element of weakness today
is u run of $1,000 cnttl, boo Chicago,
az which place buyers complain Bit
iorlN of the qualib of the offerings,
indicating broad liquidation. Pros
poets Tor big Monday run of hogs
started Weakness saturday, and "a
realization of the furDhudug of sat
urday In run az $4,000 hogs az chi
cago Injected some more real weak
ness into the market today, Ton hogs
brought S7g5 today. bulk, $500 to
y1.2u Future markets viii depend
CON thc -il" of the runs at the mar
kcts. as the trade is poised ON deli
cate pivot Receipts here today 5000
head. two thousand above first est-
mate sheep aud ycarlugs are steady
today, but lambs have roceded little
from the crazy market of last Thurs
day, when Sg,3O was paid TOP lambs
today brought $500; yearlings woth
90 $500. Wcthcrs. So 90, ewes to-
day nt $3.50. Receipts here today a.
600 head. showing thai good deal Of
scurTyiug was done by owners to get
under the high price wire. The Monte
Vista district Ia colorado is shipping
freely hut no other territory is apt
to furnish burdcnsomc supplies "a this
iuncture.
j. a. R1CKART,
Market Correspondent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
1000 ACRES TO Be
DEVELOPED NEAR
| De MING
C9any Will Later Sell Out
Holdings of 100000 Acres;
Excellent Opal Mines Being
Developed.

/
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lnu,u .arDu.nt .r.t,l t1is morn.
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+''''n '''''I''''' n''' gentle
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

turc. Ellen Beach Yaw wi! begin her
concert tn" two entertainments 50
widely different ma character viii fur
nish nm excellent diversion for the
evening.
T.. d. Rurdiuk has sold his ranch.
cattle. loIsr.. ana everything connect.
od with his ranches in the southern
part uf th, county To- his former part.
urr q \ Gibson. the dealing uelud-
ing 600 acres uf decided land. The
.r,,nstsiera ion-ts.s : n, g.,e Too --.-.....-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

An features today Pas,ime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

OsTEOPATHY
DII. q. a. CONNER.
Licenscd To- Pratice OsIeopaihy.
Medicine or SarKefy.
My special work Is curing chronia
diseases.
office IN the Aew stern buildinn.
corner Fourth and Central avenue,
Teieqhone for appointment es6 90
sa6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
THE HER ALDWANTAADS
LTNES--3 TIN1ES--3 DTMES RESULTS!
FOR SALE

DcNrnble business property. im-
proved and unimprovcd.
22aU0- i-ronm cement block, mod
cru. corner In Highlands, on ear
line.
iiS0O-G-room double frame. hath.
electric lights. furnished; corner iot
near shops. rents FOR $40 per month;
5000 cash. balance per cent
t2.e50--S-roOm. 2-story frame dwell
ling, bath, electric lights; corner lot;
sih ward on car line.
t2.30O--6-room brick. modern. corr
ner. shade. outbnildings; 9Th ward;
terms.
"a. OO0-9-room. story brick. mod
err. corner lot! West Central avenue.
ti.000 cash. balance per cent
s2.O00--6-room frame. modern. 80
foot lot: fourth ward. near car line;
5000 cash. balance easy payments
MONEY To Loan
WIsE INSURANCE.
A. FleiSC her
III soUTB FoUsVrH sTREET
Next Ca I'ust0Iiice. Phone e7f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

ANo. ~ l@.l
In the District court. B"rnnliho
'uunty New Mexico.
Alfred Tholin. o. guardian ~ Helen,
Florence, Alfred, Louis Theln. ana
Jesus Romero. az trustee under the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
LOST
ROswELI,-vAUGHN AUTO LANE.
(Carries Z. n. Mnii.l

('Auto waits until 10000 a. n for
trrlvai OF r., r. a y. W. train Ma. 49,
Fare one way. $40. Round trip. SIS.
100 ibs baggage carried free; excess
baggage. 80 90 per 100 iba hsggag,
lp Ia $500 lns carried.
Connections made at Vaughn with
all E. p. a =. W. and santa 10 train
Roswell Aato CO.. Roswell. Owners
darlington Broa.. Vaughn. AgentA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
Personal Property Loans.
~-e~e~S~-N~-eUo.e~~N~
MONEY To loan.

MONEY TO LOAN.
on furniture. pianoa orfana. horses
wagons and other chattefas also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: AZ
low as $1,000 ana an high a. $4,000.
Loans are quickly mace ana strictly
private Time--one NORTH 90 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. Our ratss are reasonable
Cal and zee us before bOrrowing
steamship tickets 10 ano from az
parts OF the worid
PRIVATE OFF1CES--Open Rventngs
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
itOOnis 3 AMI Z, Grant BRildine
SO9 y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
NIoyc aud Below.

Things are getting very intensive"
Yes, ! suppose the promoter of
the future viii propost Ia operate a
copper mine and a banana plantation
on the sanep lot "- Boston AdVer-
tiseT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Harvard Candidates Out
Under Squad Of Coaches

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 1s.-More
strenuous work il due the reporting
Harvard players today following the
auspicious opening Of the football sea-
son yesterday when sixty-nve. players
reported to Coaches Haughton and
Leary and Captain Storer. s.,
The fact that Harvard has had no pre-
liminary workout Is today assigned as
the reason why so many men responded
to the call. Practically all of the vet
Grams are on hand. O'Brien, Hitchcock,
Storer, Trumbull, and Pennock, the en-
tire varsity line Of last year, was on
hand.
Brickley, Hardwick. Mahan, and Soucy
with Cowan Of last years backfield with
four ends were also out for work. FALL
ing on the ball. tackling the dummy, and
scrimmaging will be in order shortly.
All of the veterans report in first
class shape.
Head Coach Haughton was on the. field
directing things with Leary and ex-Cap-
tain Fisher, who will be Haughton's
right-hand man this fall. Other coaches
were Percy Wendell, of last years
eleven; Derry Parmenter. the old varsity
center: Tommy Campbell. a halfback
two years ago. ana Paul Wilmington,
who played center rush In 1903 and 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
CRAWFORDDEV[[0PS
K|cKERAT Na6lN|A
Former Star Works With
Mayer While Full EIeyens
Practice on Lambeth Field.

CaARLOTTESvILLE Va, Sept H.
lambeth Field ID expected to again
contain nve elevens today in the daily
f00tbau drin Of the Univef4fty of yir-
g1nia football candidates under Coach
Rice Warren and Assistant Coach Har-
~ varnum. DR.. Charlie Crawford is
the first of the alumni coaches to be
on hand.
Kicking and running down hinder
punts was engaged in for a great part
OF the afternoon yesterday, the first
time Warren has permitted the former.
Charley Crawford. probably the great
est kicking back that ever wore a
Virginia Uniform. took charge of this
work. and gave especial attention to
spiral punting- Mayer, who was out
for the first time. did a lot of kicking.
but showed lack of practice. 1t is
understood that the kicking win be
divided between him and Quarterback
Others conspicuous in the
punttng were John Ray, a scrub back of
last year. Johnny Farrow, a Substitute
linesman. also out for his first practice.
and Pete" Hall. who comes from Nor
ioik nlgh schooi with big reputation
Notwithstanding the large increase in
the squad. practically all new men.
heavy material is still woefuily lack
ing. The statement of Rice Warren,
that present prospects point to an al
most entire drain Of last years first
and second string men for a final se-
lection Of this years team appears to
De borne out The feeling is that the
team will be strong one, neverthe-
less.
"Pud' Harris, the end, who suffered
l fractured forearm In the GNorxetown
contest last November, viewed today's
practice from the sidelines. He Is not
at the university. but said
tonight that he was seriously consider
ing returning to school. II Harris
arm is strong enough. his addition to
the squad would be a big boost The
'irst scrimmage will take place Friday
,r Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
VARDON AND RAY
MAY skip CAPITAL
British Golf Experts Likely Not
to Come to Washington, as
Scheduled.
By "cLEEK.

Washington golfers may not be able
to see Vardon and Ray, the British
cracks in action here in October, il re-
ports from Brookline are to be taken as
correct. 1t is said that the Britishers,
upon the completion of their rounds at
the open championship which starts to-
day, will go on a tour Of the Middle
West, take in a week in Texas and
jump to the Coast, where they are to be
literally paid for a series Of exhibitions.
Another report has it that the Britons
are here merely for the open champion
ship and will pack up their clubs and
! streak 1t for home when the tournament
is over on Saturday. DR.. Walter Har-
ban, of the Columbia Country Club, ar
rives in Brookline today and will talk
with Vardon and Ray about coming
here during the latter part of next
month
Fred Mcleod. the Wasp" as he is
called by his fellow professionals, who
won the open championship in 1908 and
who is now at Columbia Country Club,
is teeing off with Vardon at Brookline
today. This pair will probably draw
the largest gathering of the day. The
showing of Vardon is expected to- de-
telnlne MS form Tor the DAYS following.
1t is reported that the Chevy Chase
Club will inaugurate some golfing event
for the players in the near future in
order to stimulate interest in the game.
There has been a noticeable falling off
in the attendance on the links 1t is
said that some sort of tournament is
due for the players in the next few
weeks
The Oakmont Golf Club, of Pitts
bul gh, and the Ekwanok Club, of Man
chester, VT, are being touted as the
logical places to hold the amateur ma
tional championships next year. The
and was won by Jerome ID. Travers for
the fourth time.
Trayers, by the way, has consented to
enter TIE Columbia Country Club tour
! sment to be held next month. Travis,
the veteran amateur. is doubtful as 10
whether he will be able to get down
here for the event.
George Sargent and Howard Beckett
professionals at the Chevy Chase Clur
and the Washington Country Club ara
playing in the national open handicap ar
BrCokline today. Sargent won the event
In 1893.
John Henry, catcher on the Washing
ton Baseball Club. is an ardent golfer
city. Henry's mashie shots are said to
be the best part of his game. his dis
tsnce being considerably better than his
nid-iron shots. Henry is a powerful
chap, and gets a full swing, free and
graceful, into his play.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Tennis Tourney in Full
Blast at Columbia Club

The tennis tournament at Columbia
Country Club will be on in full blast
today, women's singles, mems doubles
and singles and the first round of the
consolation singles being carded.
The third round of the mems singles
was practically completed yesterday
and the players are getting down to the
semfinal round OF the big invitation af-
fair. The banner event Of yesterdays
matches was that between Louis Doyle
and Lou Fischer, which was adjourned
at I. tach player having won a set.
Pairings for the women's singles.
mems doubles and consolation singles
which start today follow:
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
SHOW D|SAPPROYAL
OF BROOKL|NE RULE
Championship Aspirants Forced
to Eat in Barn, While Men,
bers Have Clubhouse.

BROOKLINE. Mass, Sept 16.-Play-
ers and spectators at the opening OF
the national open golf championship
which started this morning. are loud
in protestation Of the ruling Of the
Brookline Club. which reserves the
clubhouse for members.
Considerable disapproval was shown
when the American and foreign cham
pionship aspirants were forced to eat
breakfast in a barn belonging to the
club. There are 1S8 players entered.
and "Chick" Evans and Christopher
Galway, Of England. were withdrawn
at the last moment.
Christopher Thorn. of Hilligooss. L. 1. +;
Elmer Loving. of New York and Louis
Teller. Of France. were among the first
players to carry large galleries.
Herbert Barker, former Irish anna
teur champion. now of Birmingham,
Ala. and A. G. Lockwood. of Boston.
Mass, champion. were the first pair to
attract attention. as most Of the best
players were paired with men who could
scarcely be. expected to weather the
first two days play.
Harry Vardon. of England. and Fred
Mcleod. of washington, former open
champion, followed with the principal
gallery OF the morning pray.
Francis Ouimet, present Massachu-
setts titleholder. who knows the To-
cal links like book; Fred Herrss-
ho>, Of New York. former metropoli-
tan amateur champion: w. c..
Fownes, jr.. of Pittsburgh. who won
the amateur title over this course
three years ago, and Tom Vardon,
younger brother Of Harry Vardon.
were among the later favorites, while
a large crowd followed David Brown,
of Boston. British champion in 1886,
and watched his old-style play with
great interest. Brown retired from
play three or four years ago, and
entered today "for sentiments sake"
All players will go thirty-six holes
tcGay or tomorrow, and the thirty
two making the best scores are ell
giblc for the four rounds, Thursday
and Friday.
Among the prominent players who
will not start until tomorrow are
Jerome Travers, Jack McDermott
present national open golf titlehold-
er Edward Ray. of England: Willie
Smith. of Mexico: John NJ. Ward. of
New York: Gilbert Nichols. Of Will
and John G. Anderson, Of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Princeton Varsity Is
Formed for First Time

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. ia
Princeton varsity team will line up to-
day for little heavier work than has
been INDUCED in lately, and signal
practice will be run of on the fresh
man field. Yesterday S. Baker, Boland
ana Emmons were tried ont at quarter
hack.
Bluethenthal devoted his time to de-
veloping the line men yesterday, and
round Phillips a tower Of strength. 1t
is developing that last years freshman
team Is putting strength to the squad
this year, several of the members fnd
irg places on the varsity.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Y0St and Dublin.


to
heart for
London and then insert Dublin anecdoe We
mind he the
when he cut in again had great time Dublin;
it Dublin when
mailed by committee Which,
football
to
would football
Norway for him would be Europe
Washington 1900 beat Cleveland taking
of
bloom.
the Browns finish last the St Louis
which the club
knovi a
but backt meet a forward ~
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Crack Vanderbilt Runner
Enters Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Sept. 1s.-
IT was learned today that Albert John
ston. crack runner of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, had entered the University OF
Virginia Johnstcn's mark for the half
tage of training such as he will get at
Virginia.
Johnston will report to Pop Lanigan
for work shortly. and is expected 20
get irto the fall games to be held here
some time next month. 1t is expected
that the new man will develop into a
secor d Wiley Cooke.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Bankers and All Stars
To Play Again Tomorrow

The Bankers, amateur champions of
the District who are getting in some
practice for the .intercity games to be
held at Richmond on Saturday, plan
to take on the AlI-Stars again tomorrow
following yesterdays defeat by to 2.
in seven INNINGS.
Barton and Greene for the All-Stars
pitched creditable ball, the Chief"
being touched up for eight safeties. but
kept them scattered in his stay on
the mound The All Stars hit Hofrecker
fairly hard Greene pulled the best
play of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Seek Quarterback.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 1S.
Signal practice for the first time,
enough men to compose three squads
and the coming 'of several new men
were chief features of today's football
practice at Lehigh. Frequent changes
In the lineup were made, noticeably
al. quarterback, where Pazzetti is
missed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
DriscoII Is Back.

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Sept 1S.-
The Williams practice continues to be
light, as Coach DAILY refuses to go
ahead until all the candidates have
mastered the rudiments Of the game.
1t develops that there will be i've
places on the line to fill with new men.
Driscoll. last years halfback, reported
for the first time today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
BOB TttAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP,
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

the tournament at Columbia win serve
to bring out the talent for the Bachelors
annual District championship event
which starts next week. The District
tennis championship IL always produc-
tive Of the best tennis Of the year. but
Ii sure to bring out q newcomer. It n
expected that the Doyles viii again fig
ure prominently in the results II theU
decide to enter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
The Classic Border.

The blueribboned batting
This the 200 order will " further
be
a highly technical undertaking best
in
widespread |
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Brown Men Out.

, PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept 16.-The
squad of thirty men out for the Brown
team will be augmented today, many
more expecting to report to Head
Coach Robinson and Assistant Coach
Pryor.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Buck up. boys.

Come on. buck up, boys, this continu-
Gus tale Of defeat is boring. We'd
like to hear how the foe has been hum
bled, how he has been driven from the
field. and how the home boys have
romped in victorious. The Griffmen
proved their worth against the Maps.
and SO we know just how good they
can be. Get busy. boys
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Oh. that draft!

Oh, that draft In Cincinnati is a huge
scream. Worry not that the Griffmen
obtained but one player. veteran. at
that. BY the time the trading Is over
we may have half a dozen unknowns
on our list. This annual draft Is but
an aligning Of pawns on the board. Now
that the names are out. watch for the
pulling and hauling.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE. ..,...
Aye, Aye.

Up with your glasses to Tyrus Cobb Gle
To Jackson the slugger a foaming beaker-
Crown them kings Of the Walloping Job
And then again there's a bloke named Speaker.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Showing quite poor.

The showing on the Hilltop yester-
day was miserable in comparison to that
at Virginia. and the small squad will
have to be augmented quickly if the
team is to be gotten into swing with
something more pretentious looking than
that which marked the initial workout.
Things will be doing shortly, but that
small number yesterday does not war
rant much enthusiasm. soy
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Cobb
hits with 222 So campaign
Cobb He still batting shy times
hitting the ball harder
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

shudder think shock that would befa
reenve c. Hubbard City, should insist skdng gently
ahead the Home Of the Ruling Batting Orb
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
No kick coming.

When the Washington athletic clubs
get sufficient strength in the South At
lantic division Of the A. A. U. to swing
elections, then and only then will they
have opportunity to do what they de-
sire Considering the fact that but two
clubs from this city were represented
in the elections last night, and the vice
presidency and a place on the registra-
tion committee were landed there Is lit
tie kick coming.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Habit :::,; .:s :: !. ;.;:;:, ave,

prove your hs.nh prelssG yosr NE. Ne more senaeh
trouble. no foul breath veaknsss Regain manly
yigos. ealo clear superior mental srsnstk
whsher you chew or smoke a.
r !. WOODS, So SixtA AvA ~ .noWTOSA. NJ,