davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
BEATING rms DRUM

We are courteously invited 10 print
"a somewhat exhaustive statement by
on Steve Ketchel a light weight fis-
tic general. who seems 10 have de-
feated quite q number Of prominent
young men in the roped arena dur
ing the past few month";. and who.
a seems, is looking for publicity.
steve's press agent mailing his dope
from Chicago. says that his protege is
the fastest proposition since Terry
McGovcrn and Kid Layignc. and that
he II anxious 70 meet the champion
in his class. Willie Richie
We get you. Steve.
There Is little doubt that every
thing the press agent says is true.
but this newspaper just now Is not
engaged in promoting prize flghts,
and while We like sportsmanlike
encounter now and then. We viii
have to refer the communication TO
our friend, Mark Levy. who has had
some experience IN putting ON near
championship encounters in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Nna earh save f50oe while
trai nhet nfso ronlfiballonr nau
BEEN plodeea iho COMMITTEES uili
neltahe suhesfplsone ~ any amount
"1Ifa sluyttshni fish ANA Mfs.
nonald McLstn have psearea theme
teltts - mskc ihN work s special
nnacfialiag win them MIRA Me.
ttans daughter. ire nlfs " Az ARMY
osaeet aIc5 IN ihe Philippines. ana
Aift Mciean intends % devote ianch
of her time 10 this WORK as me-
moflal % her dnnehlcf"
Tho above indicates very com-
menanhlo disposition on tue part 90
ihe Ncaithf laaiea consfibutns liui
nc senlltmen VINO have MIXED ~
moro BE- less friendly intimacy win
fhe Mofoa On their own hunting
grounds wil wonder wheiher j. De-
nei - ezamrlc 81 wasted energy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03


For pure pluck. nefye Or whatever
you may choose % can q. the city 81
Lon Angeles mus, Ho given the plum
Los Angeles. from sea coast health
resort. depressed and doNn-hearted.
has risen within twenty years to he
one o. sfo great cities % this ma
ton. and one 81 the most pfosrcaslve.
II has been done by pure pluck and
the highest quality OF nerve. on the
part Of comparatively small group
% rilizena.
Tho Ultimate az Los Angeles could
&c materially improved " We had any
way 70 tako charge Of nature. ~
seaport Is nothing extra. its seo-
araphical location. compared 60 that
% san Francisco, has no especial
aieaiesso value. yet the village has
grown into town and the town into
a city and the city into great city
and very beautiful one. simply be-
cause of the indomiiahio determine
tion or los OF enthusiastic drcamerH
70 make Il 50.
Just now special attention is
called 70 the city and what q has
done by the completion Of the great
overs river water supply project,
one OF the most perfect and most
costly municipal water systems IN the
world Los Angeles u bringing It's
water supply $50 miles. The whole
engineering world has been attracted,
astonished aud delighted with the
daring Of the men who conceived and
carried out the plan. Probably no
other city than daring, forcefuL
pushing Los Angeles would have at
tempted Il. Los Angeles sets the
prime example in genuine boosting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03


~ e,anea 81 Nea York DUR
zee sac Hst bno heoafea years has
eesa "a xelslus ana
sanratiaIisi u ana in laisnes
to mtc lft sl'ons o. ionrnns-
se w aamliied that the
ctt nave CROWN more and mote
iulefaaiioF ne sfrai ely has be-
ceme sfs.i1r. aa Tammsny han has
become siradfly stronger and a. ar.
Wiliam Randolph Iiearat has also
ndsaneea ID vocal risof
fntp sns sieciion. which occurs TO-
morrow ana sn walsh Il now seems
prot Ihis inst the goat Of ar. Muir
phs. bess q Tsrnaay ball. viii be
emfpntrlsp arrested, has entered tho
suI4sr incident ons Of tho most truly
sensational IN tho history os Amer
ican poNtlca; disclosing she true
charncser Or a man supposedly ono
81 th1 'arre man ot the nation. as
that - something near a plnhend.
Murnhy may be everything the
NeN Work neaapapees Say ne H. ne
mry e evefsthins tho reform ana
comrftfnise ana fusion speakers say
~ ~ bot AZ ihat shesa IL much feel
ing throughout the country that he
might hafe Gore worse than take tho
credit Tor having sulzer kicked out
"a the sogcrnorship Of Kew York.
Even ar, Norman Hapgood with
his new Harperg Weekly Is golns
after Mhrphs In serious series Of
severe attacks BY an ex-assemblyman
who scamr 80 have tried 10 set IN
with me gang ami failed.
Harber's Weekly once landed Dam
many He'll before and eid great
JOB Of "a. The allies may hand It
bunch Of GRIEF this time; but Tam
many win come back--and probably
ALSO Mr. Murphy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MAY
Be HEADQUARTERS
OF MUTUAL
Understood That Company
May Bring General Manager
of the Two States Here to
Handle Business.

That Albuquerque may be made
the headquarters of the Mutual Life
Insurance company Of New York. af-
ter January LIST. Is the rumor which
has come To local insurance men dur
Ing the last few days, following the
announcement that o. &. Watson and
IT, @. Snyder have been advanced 20
the management OF the Denver. Colo,
agency.
New Mexico and Arizona are 10 DC
placed under one agency management
and Il ~ thought that Albuauorquo
VIII Doe chosen as the most central
point.
While this statement o. not con-
iirfncd here. the following letter from
air. Watson Is Of interest:
Denver, Colo, Nov. /. 1919.
To our Agents
Gentlemen: While Mr. J.. II.
Coons. manager 40 Phoenix, Arlz.,
viii control the stHtca OF New Mexico
ana Arizona. ho does not intend Go
take over New Mexico until January
first Tho company has decided 10
keep up the two agencies In Colorado
and nuke a. change (hoth a. o. new
and old businoss) on January first.
next, have been instructed 10 man
age both agencies and. therefore. win
divide my time between Denver ana
Pueblo until the first Of the wear In
other words. the office affairs ln both
places and the territory covered by
The two agencies win remain the
Same as heretofore with the cxcep.
ton chat both viii be- under my con-
troll
am confident each Of Won viii as
sist me 10 continue tho business IN
the Pueblo agency mp 90 tho stand
ara. with personal regards yours
very truly,
q G. WATSON. Manager.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
CASE ON
IN SUPREME
COURT
Action Against One Of Most
Prominent Attorneys OF
State Being Heard in San
ia Fe Today.

Tho disbarment proceedings against
A. b. Renehean. prominent attorney
Of SANTA re. brought some .ime ago.
were taken up tins morning before
the supreme court Ia santa Ne. judge
Herbert Reynolds OF Albuquerque
sitting Ia the place Of Mr.. Justice
Hanna. VINO was disqualified,
The Renehan case has been gone
into quite fully, and little progress
was made with Il today Il IL likely
that the case will occupy the re-
manning DAYS Of this week.
Judge Edward a. Mann and At
iorney Crist Of Rlo Arriba county are
appearing FOR Mr.. Renohnn. while
Attorney General Clancy. with whom
Ia course of procedure the case was
filed, and Attorney Francis H. Wilson
OF SANTA Fo are conducting the PROS
ecution. Nothing 81 especial inter-
est was brought out az today's session
OF the court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

man," he aaid: n did severely crltl-
eise the tendency of the executive 90
override tho lcwlsiatito branch 81 enc
government"
Does tho senator mcah 10 repeat
his comparison hctwccn uuorta ana
President Wilson ~ demanded senn-
tor MARITIME.
cor course I olo not say Tint" re-
turned Senator Cummins. "Bui Z ala
say and ! viii say again. that wo va
Just az soon have my Will ~ meni-
Der ~ congress overcome b. armed
soldiers as by any other Influence
from the executive. There is no air
ference"
seniors owen and Williams de-
fondcd the president. Tho former de-
claring that he occupied the White
House with ''moro modesty than WINS
usual" Senator Williams declared
that q was "slandor and calumny"
20 say that the president had used
PATRONAGE TO Influence legislation and
challenged any senator to prove that
charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
BELLB0Y ALSO BEATS
1T IN THE FUNK CASE
81 leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

IIiS leased Wire to Evening Herald. |
Chicago, Nov. a. Frank Slayin.
former hellhuy WIS kept busy with
dcnhis ON cross-eXumlnation in the
b0nahoc-Sticfcl trial today.
Replying to questions. slavin denied
that he hpd told Attorney simouton.
of Tho defense. that hc had seen Mrs.
Ilcnning in the Auditorium hotel or
IN saloons
ITO never had seen her and Clarence
s. Funk together ilc had seen Mrs
Hcnnlng in the ncighborhood where
she lived ana was familiar with the
appearance of Funk. whom he had
seen Goo hotels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
TERRAZAS IS
Continued from Page onc1


Keep hands Off ana allow the Mex
lean factions Co fight out their dif-
forenccs, condemned the neutrality
policy which Keeps "thousauds of
American soldiers ON the Mexican
border and declared chat if the
United states interviewed 10y military
force IL would mean "only conquest
ana the acquisition of Mexican ter
ritory by the loss OF thousands of
lives and hundreds OF millions of
money"
Il think ] can assure the senate, 4"
said senator Bacon. "that nothing ia
farther from tho thoughts OF the
people or the officials of the United
states than the conquest or acqulsi-
tlon of Mexican territory.
1.-THE time has not yet come when
this matter may De- properly dis
cussed. but the time D. not far dis
tant when We must discuss n. I can
give the assurance that the matter is
having the most careful and con-
scicntluus consideration and what
ever may he done VIII meet tho np-
prevail of mo American congress and
the American people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MARITIME SAWS CgfNsfrNs
ATTACK ~ ttlDICtTOt's

Washington. Nov. 9.--sonator Mar
tine criticized Senator Cummins to-
day for some ~ the lattors speeches
In New Jersey IN which Mr. CUM
Minis was quoted as having said there
was mo moral difference between
Hucria and the man In the White
House" and as having assaulted "the
big stick methods IN connection with
tho tariff bill"
Mr. MARITIME characterized the rcf-
erencc ns absurd, ridiculous and un-
generous"
Mr.. cummlns declared no had not
discussed Mr.. Wilson IN such vein.
~ spoke of the office. not the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
TIIE WORTHY MORO.


The latest phliahthropic oreanlaa.
ton 20 show up IN this country la
called "The National Committee for
upbuilalnr she Wards Of the Ma
tion. it, iesierhoads carrying a large
nupher Of distinguished names IN
olnnlnE those OF Admlsal Dewey. Mrs
Henry a Flngier, Richmond Pearson
Hobsou. General Leonard wood and
lot of other equally distinguished
male and female citizens
The purpose o. the association
seems 20 BE- the advancement OF civ
iiiaation IA the Philippines. and the
committee kindly sends for publica-
-frec-about two columns Of
matter concerning the very worthy
work being done BY the Right Rev
erend Charles II. Brcnt. Methodist
Episcopal bishop o. the Philippine
Islands. From the statement. il APP
pears that the Right Rcyereud Bish-
~ hae been doing most exemplary
work among the Moro tribes, who
like to 1--we in trees and wear no
clothes 70 speak o. Doubtless the
cause y worthy one. The list Of
patrons of the bishops cause indi-
Gates that a should be fairly wen
SUPPORTED.
ltut there are large number ~
American citizens. drawing pensions.
on stlii serving their country ia the
Moro infesicd islands who sim be-
lievo that the best way % carry the
salvation 81 civilization 10 these most
interesting little people Sc by way Of
the regulation army rifle ana strict
discipline.
The statement advises us. aWons
other thinss that "In his education
AZ work. Bishop Brent Will teach thc
boys end girls the eaties Of citizen
ship. and give them such ethical and
moral suidance as win prevent the
cruelty and immortality 80 prevalent
amonN their elders. AZ the present
time only thousand pasan and
Moro children out of an estimated
total "a three hundred thousand are
rcoeFlnF school advantage For
mora than ten years Bishop Brent
has billed. prayed written and pian-
ned ~ brihs about tho education and
civilization of these Moro ayasos.
lie BE- been aided by fhe gifts Of
monU sent from churches ana phil
nnthfoplsta m America by the earn
ost eforts ~ civilian military ana
navaf Americans Ia the Philippines,
ana b. the loyal devotion Of native
helpers. Hospitals. homes. indus
trial schools. cathedral nud other
ionilinsions 81 civilization have been
established. chiefly ia the Island Of
Lu1on
20 maintain this work ana ex-
tend II property. the National Conn
mittae tor tpDaidins tho Wards 81
ina nation. just Organized, hopes 70
b. Die 70 provids q guarantees fund
81 it0G.O 900 q year Two handsome
subscriptions for this fund have al
ready been received from Mrs Rus
sen eaee ane Mrs. Willard Sifaight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

restore Cassius Gillette to the army
with sho rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Gillette. resigned army officer. n
auid to have hoen active Pm Mexico
city in opposing the policies Of the
United States and yesterday M loc-
turc at "a local thenler attacked tho
Moxican policy of the administration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

There Is one thing about the great
American sport called baseball 10
Is making IA lot of men lot OF
money! some of whom probably
couldn't get by with $50 week iu
any other occupation. During the
season just closed. even the managers
made money and la almost every
case tho owners got by with at least
an even break. Which Is going some.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Manufaciurcr What we must DO
now, nay boy b. find some way Of re-
ducinB the toN on sir stockings.
TITS son nnd hclrI have a., fathcrl
Give q bottle of auH-fat with each
pair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Mr Clarence 3. Funk and his COM
splracy case seem 10 have stirred up
quite little commotion la Chicago.
IL takos lot Of conspiracy and a fair
volume Of sensation 20 start anything
in Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

NNt fltNon ~ floo6 ina ntvn-
nna4fs win COPY, ue mleht have
at6ldod many comn'Icailona
That expressive phrase caught
plns hln shoe," b slill usefui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Mr.. kiipatrick, railway commits
sionor OF Illinois, says the New Haven
railroads trains run too fast That
iy what four gentleman named rat
REX, who were killed In the last New
Haven wreck, doubtless said about Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

a large delegation of El Paso busi-
ness men ana politicians have just
rendered an elaborate banquet Ca
United states sonator Fail because.
as stated by the El Paso papers OF
the senator's friendship for El Paso
Wei We would Ike 90 know why tho
senator should NO. bo friendly 20 El
paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Anyway, whatever fnul we may
want to find with tho Vice President.
he surely is fond Of his mothor-in-
law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Army Offlccr May STAY IN McNico.

Washington. Nov 3.-By unaul-
nous consent tho senate today ni-
lowed Senator iloko Smith 10 with
draw n pending joint resolution 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

No matter whore you live. Wen
deliver free lllahiand Pharmacy.
phonc co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

THmble's Livery. il' N snd. s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

a LOCAL iWE Icalcr was once
asked ns 90 tho por cent of profit ne
was making Goo Tho business, "Oh,
vcli'" ho mid "t don't know much
about per cent 40 profit, but ven
buy somcding for ffty cents and
SELLS him FOR ono dollar / knows
don't lose nothing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

so. sEMlRAMIs. the Ocean Grey
hound is am entirely different spec
cics from tho Natcr spaniel or the
Dog Fish
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

WHERE $3.50 overlooked bet was
in falling to dictate a settlement OF
tho Balkan question.
--E. d. j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
OVERALL WILL PITCH
BUT NOT FOR CUBS
Sterling Twirler Willing to Work for
Any Other Team in the
Major Leagues.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 6.-Orval Ov-
erall, who is pleasantly occupied in SELL
ing a local brand of beer, today said
that il was not matter of contract
that kept him from joining the Cubs.
but his firm conviction that he was dis
liked by President Murphy. and would
not have a fair chance IL he reported.
Il want to get back into the big
league Orrie went on, but / won't at
tempt il unless the Chicago team trades
me. ! would be glad to pitch for any
other National League club, and prefer
Cincinnati, because my old pal, Morde-
cal Brown, is there.
Il know that Murphy is hostile to-
ward me, and / don't think he would
treat me right He says that he can't
trade me unless ! report, but 1 don't
understand how that can be, as long as
/ am back in the good graces Of the
national commission.
81 am positive that I could make good.
II would not take me a week to get
into shape. and ! have developed spit
ball 10 add to my other stuff. But l
won't play with the Cubs, although i
like Evers and several other members OF
the team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
Bad Arm May Keep
Birmy Out Of the Game

There is grave doubt whether Manager
Birmingham, of|the Maps. will be able to
play the outfield when the season opens
His throwing arm is in bad shape, so bad
that today he consulted a specialist who
informed him that a nerve in his arm
was causing the trouble. The arm pains
him intensely every time he tries to
throw. Apparently it has been wrenched
In such way that there is pressure
on one Of the nerves.
II Birnfy becomes a bench manager 1t
is going to be a problem to find a right
handed hither for the outfield. Every
other outfielder on trial is a left-handeJ
batter. 1t may. be that an effort will
be made to trade one Of the left-handers
for a right-handed outfielder. Graney'
Ryan, Leibold,, Belts and Beall are the
near-side hitters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
TURNER Confident OF
winning Big MATCH
Local Crappler, Who Tackles MART,
Leonard at the Gayety, Working
Hard for the Bout.
MAY MEET MIKE YOKEL

Joe Turner. the local middle-weight
wrestler. who was recently defeated by
Mike Yokel in Salt Lake City for the mid
dle-weight championship of the world. is
confident of beating Martin Leonard, the
Giant Swede. Leonard has won the
amateur championship Of New York City
for the last three years, and only turned
professional last season. He lost an in
teresting match to Turner last year, but
has improved wonderfully since then, and
the bout tomorrow night should be a
corkef.
Plans are now on foot to bring Mike
Yokel here for a championship bout.
Yokel has wired Manager Peck, of the
Gayety, stating his terms, but itsis hardly
possible that Manager Peck will bring him
here at once.
Yokel would be big drawing card. and
would also give the local fans a chance to
see the real middle-weight champion of
the world in action. Turner lost to Yokel
only after a great match. and wrestling
Yokel in his home town and should make
the Western man hustle to win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
10 PLAY OUTLAWS.
Relay Club to Meet Washington q,
g. LeaEuers Next Sunday.

The Relay club, which presented such
a strong lineup last seaso, is sched-
uied to meet the Washington United
States League team at Union League
Park next Sunday. and Manager Johnny
Beale, of the suburbans, is banking on
his southpaw, Grifith, to down the out
laws.
Southpaws Griffith and Davis, and
Schlimm, a Highlander. are said to be
coming stars, and are expected to hold
the outlaw leaguers safe.
The Relay club will present almost the
same lineup as last season, with the ex-
ception of its star pitcher, Cy Pierce,
who has gone with Savannah. The line
UP of the Relay club is as follows A.
Smith. S.; Beale. h.; r. Sybert, 3D.; w
Sybert, c.: Don Brown or link. ob
Burns. CT: link or Barnes. rf.: Price or
c. Smith. IT,; Griffith. Schlimm, OF
Davis, p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
CARDINALS WALLOP
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Climb Onto Hamilton and Allison in
the First Inning and Win
Final, Is to s.

St. Louis, Mo-, April S.-The Cardinals
rushed the Browns in the first inning OF
to-day's game for seven runs, and won
a one-sided contest, Is to 6. Fourteen
batters faced Hamilton and Allison at
the start, the first nine getting on. Bob
Harmon. for the Cardinals, twiried his
first full game. With a big lead he
loafed, and kept the hits scattered Shot
ten. of the Browns, starred at the bat,
getting two singles, a double. and q
triple. The final games will be played
Monday and Tuesday. Score 4.
R.H.E.
Browns. ........-...... I % e0o2 o-s IL
Cardinals. 0 ! o x-l3 IA
Batteries Hamilton. Allison, Levorenz and Az
new; Harmon and Wingo. Umlires-Mesrs Owens
and Hildebrand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-07
Wagner Can Break Up
The Hit-and-Run Play

Wagner can hold his position longer
when the other team Is playing hit and
run than any man in baseball" says Jack
Miller. HE can get over to second for
the throw in less time than any other
man, and it seems as though he need
not hurry in getting there in time TO
take the ball in his glove and pin the
man sliding into second. BY hts knack
Of holding his position to the last possi-
BILE fraction Of a second he breaks up
the hit-and-run play so often that fans
hardly realize what 1t means. He doesn't
leave the opening at short for the op-
posing batter to hit through and yet he
connects with the throw at second in
plenty Of time nine times in ten