davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
LAND GRANTED IN
1886 STILL IN
DISPUTE
Several Hundred Heirs Appar-
emily Entitled to Fractional
Acreage Of the La Maiada
Grant North OF Here.

On February i6, 1885, Don Diego
de Vargas Ianata Luisn Ponce de
Leon. governor and cuptain general
81 the pro, ncc of New Mexico. under
the authority Of the king Of spain,
granted to Jacintp PaleS body ot
land consisting of approximately bt'-
i0i acres ituatcd some forty-hNe
miles north nf Albuquerque. Title TO
tho baud b. ln dispute 10 this DAY
Judge NJ g. Mcchem, sitting Tot
Judge Reynolds In the district court
has given Judgmcn, following th"
submission of 70 report by Referee
Ilarr, T.. owen with a view 40 set
thing tho dispute az 10 possession 81
thu grant The court names Leroy
Moore FRITZ Mueller and G. G. CLOS
son a. commissioners to partition the
grant and ondeavor 20 straighten out
the tanglc with the heirs, ~ whom
there are several hundred each b"ins
entitled. according 90 the report Of
Referee owen. go fractional acreage
Of the grant The court finds that T.
y Catron. claimant of one-hfth m
tcrost In the Majada grant " not en-
titled 90 consideration In mat tho
contract hc has with the commission
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

returned to-day from visit 81 several
weeks az Long Beach. Cal.
Born. Thursday night. July n. to
AIR. and Mrs H. J. Nike. $40 South
Walter street. a daughter
Regular meeting OF Adah Chapter
No. g. order OF the Eastern Star. at
O'Clock tonight at Masonic temple.
Harmony lodge No. I. /. .. o. r..
will meet la regular session this ev-
en.ng in odd Fellows hall FOR the
comforting of the second degree.
Miss olivia Everitt stcnographer
for the firm OF Vigil and Jamlson.
leaves on the limited Saturday morn
ing for the California coast resorts. TO
bee gone "a month,
Albuquerque Temple No. 8, Pythian
Sisters. will have regular meeting
tonight ~ o'clock IA Knights OF
Pythias hall An members are urged
to be- present An visiting sisters are
cordially invited 20 attend
+. J. Evans. trainmastcr for the
Santa Pc al clovis. and = w. Har-
rcli. trainmastcr at san Marcial, were
In Albuquerque yesterday, having re-
turned recently from three weeks
vacation In the Gils country In Art
zona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
The Weather


FORECAST-New MeNico--Gcn.
orally cloudy with local thunder
storms tonight or saturday
Local WEATHER report Tor "a
hours ending al a. ~. July IS
Maximum temperature. 50 degrees:
minimum. 54 range. 35, M 3 a. M.
n; southwest winds. partly
cloudy; trace of rain.
Things Doing Tonight.
order Eastern Star meets at s.
Pythian sisters hold regular
meeting al =.
Harmony Lodge odd Fellows
meets.
AIfalm iBIil says.
N SEE quite a NUMEROUS aumber ~
valuable citizens Is being struck
oy nghtniu here lately Most
unpleasant cNpcry cnce. bein' struck
hy lightnin and every time 10 hap
pens 10 me / declares it'l be- the
last time I remember ! Was out
deer huntn one time over in thc
Manzanos an was hit al ON a sud
den hy about stoen thousand volts
of this hyer piue-grccn variety OF
chain nghtnin that comes Ia links
like Bolpgny sassase. Wei sir. the
magazine oi my rifle was chuckin'
full an blame II the juice didn't
go plumb through me an hrcd the
gun into the midst OF herd OF
blacktail deer scared outn the
woods by the storm. Not only
that stranger. but the lightnin
cnckod ana fired that there gun siN
cunsockytiye times. an an lhe
shells WAS used up. KILN six deer
am wasn't lurt u mite, Course.
So may hesitate about taiin my
unsupported word Ter lt, bat 81 80
don't believe b I can chow ye tho
gun. Yossir. lighinin ain Gurus
phenomenon. ~ air ter Jack.
sometime / may tell So some more
of my ightnin experiences.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL
COMBS

The following out of-town Euoris
we're rlelstcrfi today at ths no ~
Comhr ~ g. Koenis. Chicago; "
i4epreler, Chicago, AIRS T.. a. DEFINITE.
ora -. TAYLOR. Monitor Park. Fla.
SIR and AIRS o. ID Hrruhuim, D1w-
SON ~ M n. T. prmshee. santa tie
Chas 4 Larson Williams, Ariz, Ray
Larson. Denver. John Pollard Flag
staff Aria Jno ~. Harris. Las Veg
49, Mr and Mrs a. A Mend. Den.
ser. IS. J.. smith IA Juntu; NJ n
Noehit. o. Jnnin j. "a Poins, 81.
i.ouiHi g. T. Long. "a Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
BREAKS PAROLE AND
IS TAKEN BACK
TO PRISON
Abel MOlinO OF Old Albuquer-
que Failed to Behave Him
self and viii Serve Another
Six Months in Penitentiary.

Parolcd from the state penitontiar,
three months ago. Abel Moline was
taken back to the prison IN santa Pc
today los u. l.. Ormsbee. Moline goes
back to the penitentiary because he
broke the parole rules. by becoming
involved Ia right In old Alhuquer-
que. Pleading guilty to assault with
weapon In the district court year
aud half ago. Moline was sentenced
To- serve from one 60 two years IN the
penitsntlarS he WAS parulcd at tho
end - year. Provided he nov he-
HAYES himself Moline viii be relcas-
ed again la sis months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Prompt messengers, quick delivery
aud baggage. independent Delivery
Phone b6l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
JULIO MARTINEZ To
Be TAKEN BACK
TO SANTA FE
Sheriff ClOsson 10 Take Over
Prisoner Accused Of Serious
Crime by Mother Of 10 Year
Old Girl.

Julio Martinez held M the city jail
on statutory charge, will be taken
10 santa BE tonight b. Sheriff Chas.
Closson. OF Santa be county Mar
tlnez, band leader with a travelling
carnival was arrested "Wednesday at
at the request of the Santa re offic-
ers. being accused of contributing TO
the delinquency ct Pauline Archulota,
u i3-year-old girl "a resident OF the
Ancient city Mrs. Juanlta Archaic
"a. mother at the child, pwore to q
complaint before Judge Craig last cv-
ening. charging Martinez with stat
utOry offensc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
FRIEDMAN CURE is
PRAISED RY WEI0EN

a. W Wciden. an Albuquerque
pawnbroker who went east several
months ago to take the Friedman
cure for tuberculosis, has been ben
cfiited by the treatment, according To
u letter received by a friend here.
Weidcn praises the Friedman cure
aud says that he Is remaining In Now
York indefinitely. which he could not
de- " his condition had not improved
as the result of the treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

We wish 10 EMPHASIZE the fact;
FINE WITCHES nre CHEAPER
than they have EVER b,~n.
llnmpdcn. ~ Jewels, 20 year gold
nlled, 80 size; VcrS fine watch. spcc-
Ial price Si6.OO.
Ilampden. ~ Jewels IN nicisic
scrcw Cesc. Onl, $500.
Iilgln ! Jewels, nickel ease, S5.5O.
Equity tMalthnm) Wat,h, S5.OO.
screw ease. onlA Sa.50.
Everything IN Diamonds, JewelrS.
etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Ma T.. o. SAVAGE = hsre from VI
raso. gaest al the sturgcs hotel
Gus Weiss of l.aguna spent ycsier-
day in Albuquerque On business ~
fairs.
q. q. Has, of Fort Worth, Texas.
arrived yesterday for Visit with his
brother Nernie Bass. % si6 Forresief
avenue.
y. l.. Williamson manager ~ the
Harvey Mexican and Indian building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

ors - the grant Is invalid. the com
missioncrs not having authority 10 en-
ter into such contract The referee is
allowed $500 for services and cx-
pensv % travelling from place to place
a. secure the report submitted. Mo-
tice 81 an appeal ~ the supreme court
IL recognized by the court In the judg-
mcnt entered on record.
sues For $500.
X X scott. Of Chavcs county has
heen made defendant In the district
court IN case Ia which the First
National bank asks 5000 Judgment on
a promissory note held by the Mon
tezuma Trust company. dated May o
1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
,aundr, men to Nee, in Beaver.

Greeley. colo. July ts.--Dcnvcr
was selected ~ the next meeting
place uf the ColoradO-N yomins
Laundry association In session here
The association holds scmi-unnual
meetings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
CALL AZ

For parcel aud bsggage delivery
Sunday and night calls Phone 1894
Albuquerque f'Rrcei Delivery,
Vidal de aiHefro, Prop,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


10 SUBSCRIBERS
II you should not get tOnlghta
paper
CALL 3G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
bod. Indluc.llnn Currd nt I.n-t.

After spending hundreds OF dollars
for medicine and treatment for indi-
gestion and constipation with only
temporary relief. G. II. Hines. ~
Whtlow. Ark. WIS permanently cur.
ed by Chambcrlain's Tablets. For
sale by all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
KELLY LOOKS FOR
QUICK KNOCKOUT
ST. Louis Boxer Hopes to
Make a Hit by Crushing
Rees Quickly

Leo Kelly, the st. Louis lightweight,
hopes to put Louis Rees of Los Ange-
les out of the way in a couple of
rounds at the Pavilion rink tomorrow
night, and thus establish himself as a
big card in San Francisco. Rees. on
the other hand, is confident OF stopping
Kelly's rushes just as quickly for he
realizes that If he does, he will be in
great demand by the promoters.
1t looks like a good even match, and
the sentiment of the fans is about at
a standoff. They hooked up nearly
two weeks ago. and the bout resulted
in draw, although Kelly nearly
knocked his man out in the opening
round. But Rees displayed wonder
full gameness and recuperative pow
ers, and he came back strong enough
at the finish to gain the draw decision.
No matter who wins the contest is
sure to be a regular whirlwind affair.
Both boys like to go in and keep their
gloves flying all the time. Kelly prob
ably is the harder puncher, but when
II comes to a question OF recuperating,
none OF the four round lightweights
nave anything on Rees-
Young Abe Attell Is bound to keep
busy, so he has signed up as Walter
SCOTS opponent in the special attrac-
ton. Scott IS the Mission favorite.
and Is very we'll thought of all over
the city. He is a hustling bruiser and
he always gives good account of him
self. This is why they take so kindly
to him. Attell is one Of the busiest
birds In the business. and always keeps
on trying. and he probably will be the
favorite over the Mission boy.
Another pride of the Mission Johnny
Mccarthy. champion of the Brick Lay
ers' union. is to swap blows with Clar-
ence English. the veteran, who made
1t so warm for him over in Oakland
Two weeks ago. The fans seemed to
like the battle so we'll that Promoter
Louis Richards decided to sign them
up again
The other bouts are; Montana Dan
sullivan VS.. Grover Brinkley, middle
weights: Paul Pollock VS. Joe Stanton,
lightwefghts; frankie Jones vs. Young
ketchel. lightweights: Bubbles Robin
son vs. Salinas Jack Robinson light
weights, George Engle VS.. Phil Nor
gan, lightweights. Eddie Miller VS..
Eddie Mace. bantam weights
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
LOCAL BREVITIES

The twelfth annual picnic of st. MI
chaers parish. Ocean View. will be held
in Tanforan park Labor day. September
/. Nearly 5000 tickets have already
been disposed Of.
j. j. Scott, secretary Of the demo-
cratic state central committee. will be
sworn in as collector OF internal reve-
nue. for this district next Monday The
Office will be closed Saturday to give
Senator Muenter, the incumbent, an op-
portunity to arrange to turn over the
Office
Miss lone Haley OF z461 Cough street
early yesterday morning discovered a
burglar attempting to crawl through
an open window. She screamed for
help and the fellow disappeared.
BY boring holes In the kitchen
door. burglars yesterday obtained en-
trance into the home OF s. Walker. 1851
Oak street and stole jewelry valued at
$3.50.
The Ladies', EndcnvCf society OF Con-
gregation Beth-Tsrael will hold their
regular meeting in the assembly hall
of the Geary street temple next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Milton
Marks Of the University OF California
will speak on The Jew in English Lit
erature."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
BURNS IS WINNER
OVER WA TS0N IN
A LIVELY MIXUP
Fiery Haired Lad Makes a
Fast Finish, but the
Early Lead Proves
Too Strong
BY JOE MURPHY

frankie Burns superior class as a
boxer earned him 10 round decision
over Red Watson last night at the
Oakland Wheelmen's club in bout
that was full Of action. The verdict
of Referee Jim Grimm was expected. as
Burns had clear lead on points.
While Burns superiority was clearly
demonstrated In 10 rounds, there were
many In the crowd who freely ex-
pressed themselves that Watson would
have mighty good chance in a 20
round bout One~ of them is G. M.
Anderson. who put up $1,000 in Eddie
Graney's hands after the battle to go
as a wager that Watson can defeat the
Oaklander over the 20 round route
The final round was a wnirlwind one.
In the clinches Burns showed to ad-
vantage, but at stand off boxing Wat
son did remarkably well by landing
Burns head back with unusual fire.
quency.
Both men were fighting toe to toe
at the finish. Just what would have
happened had the battle gone five or
ten rounds longer is matter OF con-
lecture.
In the early fighting Burns jabbed
Watson necessarily, and he protected
himself like a master. Watson took
plenty of punishment without finch
ing and he worked in close to. get at
Burns midsection.
It was in the fourth round that
Watson gave his admirers a chance to
cheer. He cuffed Burns on the ear
with a nasty left handler. which
brought blood but Burns retaliated
with a left poke to the mouth which
caused a stream to flow.
Burns had nice lead on points dur
ing the first six rounds. but Red was
always dangerous. as he, he had 5ot a lot TO OF
Burns head back a number OF times.
but the Oakland boy kept his jaw
pretty well protected.
when he landed a number of hard
blows. One of them. right cross
Strengthened frankie up. and then
Watson came back with a left that
made the Oaklander vince.
During the last three rounds Burns
had the better of the infighting, and
his blows to the stomach seemed to
hurt Watson. The latter could do but
but at standoff boxing he was improv
Ing. He, kept popping Burns with
There was considerable clinching In
tirely on his ability to beat Watson
at close range. The latter shook him
off several times and walloped Burns
with lefts and rights. They were mix
ing 1t In great style at the bell.
Manuel Vierra and Marty Kane nut
up a slashing six round bout, which
was declared draw The boys canned
the fancy stuff and depended on hon
est haymakers. There was little to
choose between them at the finish
Jack Tol1en won on a foul from
Knockout Solomon in the fourth
round. Joe Riley and Mickey Hogan
boxed draw "Racelrorsn', Mrnzo
stopped Jack Paul in round Bob
Shand refereed the prelimi inaries
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
HENLEY SLIPS UP
WHEN SOUTHR0NS
YEARN To SCORE
Home Tossers Deed the
. 9 Game Away After 1t Is
On Ice in the Early
Periods

The main mechanics of the Seals,
Henley and Clarke, did not work any
TOO smoothly yesterday and the boys
tossed off the opener to the fast slip
, ping Angels. the count being to L.
Henley's generosity at critical periods
and Clarke's inability to NOW down
bunch of flying Angels who pilfered the
bags were mainly responsible for the
Seals defeat
1t was good game. but tough one
for the Seals to lose, as they walloped
the hide good and hard A number of
their slams were wasted. Ivan How
ard put the game on ice for the Wis
1tors in the eighth frame when he
lifted the pellet over the right field
fence for homer, scoring Maggart
The Seals secured a pair of taIlies
IN the opener. After Mundy had lifted
TO Ellis and McArdle had been retired
on strikes, Johnston got lucky hit to
the pitcher. He pilfered the keystone
sack and counted moment later on
Hogan's hit to third and Howard's
error, which was wild toss to first.
Hogan went to second on the play.
Downs followed with a two base rap
TO left Hogan ambling. Corhan was
knocked down on strikes.
Henley was putting his foot in hot
water In the early frames and 1t looked
IKE a certainty that the Angels would
eventually get him. Page started off
IN the first Inning by singing How
ara the first man up hit in the second
frame Maggart, the first UP in the
1ourtn, walked, but Cactus managed
10 get by without allowing a score
IN the fifth he made the same mis-
take: He walked Ellis. On Arbogast's
out to third Rube moved down to sec
ono. Ryan went out, Downs to Nc
Ardle, but Page unloaded his third
straight single, c1outing the ball to
center and scoring Ellis.
After Moore had been retired in the
sixth, Maggart walked. Howard hit
safely to Cartwright johnson doubled
70 right scoring Maggart and How
Clarke singled to the right field fence
IN the seventh, Henley sacrificed and
Mundorn lifted safe one to the same
field, scoring Clarke
Maggart doubled in the eighth and
Howard followed with a four base
clout over the right field fence
Johnston started a rally for the Seals
IN the eighth by doubling to the right
held screen. Hogan followed with a
bit In the same direction, scoring
Johnston Crabbe, who went in to
pitch In the seventh after Mundorff had
nit safely. showed his hand at this
particular stage. He retired Downs on
strikes and Corhan and Cartwright
were easy outs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
BOSTON MAGNATE
JUMPS ON LYNCH
National League Head Crit
cised for Suspending
Leader of Braves

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-President Lynch
of the National league was criticised,
together with the umpires of the or
ganization, by President James E.
Gaffney of the Boston club In an open
telegram sent to the former at New
York today. President Gaffney cast
the ballot which broke a. tie and elected
Lynch to the presidency last year, and
the apparent break between the two
was unexpected.
The trouble developed over the sus-
pension for three days of Captain
Sweeney of Boston. announced by Pres
ident Lynch today as result of argu-
ments with Umpire Rigler yesterday.
I'm the absence of Manager STALL
ings," the telegram reads. "it was a
fine thing to suspend Sweeney. The
spirit displayed Is worthy of your past
and present work as the leagues presi-
dent.
II thought you might be away on
another vacation and thus have es
capped. If you viii accept a proposition
from me-here it is-travel around the
circuit and look your umpires over,
which I understand is supposed to be
part of your duties. Had you done so
this year umpires and not ball players
would have drawn suspensions"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
WILLIAMS TAKES
HIS HAT OFF TO
CALIFORNIA BOY
Mclaughlin by Cleancut
Win Proves His Right to
Rule as Tennis King
of United States

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 26.-The lawn
tennis championship record for 1913
was practically completed on the Ca
sino grand court today, when Maurice
E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco sue
cessful1y defended his own title IN sin
giles and maintained the Pacific coast
supremacy by defeating r. Norris Will
liams II of Philadelphia in the finals
Of the all comers' tournament. The
scores were Cd, 81, 6-3, 6-1.
AS Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy of
Los Angeles won their second cham
pionship in doubles last week. and
Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles is
still the womens title holder, the
ascendancy of California in the prin-
cipal departments of tennis Is assured
Williams gave Mclaughlin the hard
est match since the pair landed from
their successful quest for the Davis
after the contest. Williams knew his
game from three months of almost
constant practice.
No one of McLoughlin's six antago-
nists in the preceding rounds of the
tournament handled the champions
sizzling service so confidently and sue
cessfully as Williams For two sets
and a part of a third the young Har-
ward sophomore held his own against
the champions overhead smashes and
his low. spinning drives to the side and
DdSe lines.
The loss of the second set spoiled
McLoughlin's straight set record for
the tournament, but he came back
strong In the third set, which was prac-
tically the climax of the contest. 1t
was in the third game of this set that
Mclaughlin seemed to have regained
his mastery of the situation. Every
one of the five points in the game were
made with decision and brilliancy
that left little doubt regarding the ul-
innate outcome.
Williams stood up coura geously un-
der the bombardment. and in the eighth
game came across with a few place
shots of his own manufacture. At
times he seemed to even outgeneral
the champion in sizing up the play.
The rally was but the expiring flicker
by Is minute respite. Williams was
defeated before he came on the court
for the fourth and final set
In the estimation of the experts tho
match in the finals today not only fixed
McLoughlin at No. I In American ten
mis-: but placed Williams at No. O.
When Mclaughlin c1inched his sec
telling drive down the side lines today
he closed three months of strenuous
tennis In his eventful career. He left
home in MAY and will return next
Thursday after the Davis Gun dinner
with two American CHAMPIONSHIPS and
the satisfaction of having been the
principal lever in lifting the interna-
an exhibition match with young Will
liam Johnston on the coast next month
he Will Law aside his racquet f7annels
and spiked shoes for another year
The following is the stroke analy-
sis of the contest
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Auto PoIoisfs Hook Up in
Speedy Game


There were thrills in plenty for the
crowd which packed the Pavilion rink
last evening to witness the third auto
polo game played by the five eastern
experts Pelleton. Martin. Chapman.
Rutherford and De Silva The sport was
fast and furious every moment of the
time, and men. women and children
were on their toes and cheering the
daring performers along.
Several bad accidents were narrowly
averted, thanks to the skill which the
drivers displayed in getting out of
harms way when things looked decid-
edly bad for them. Skidding was fire.
quent. and many good shots We're
missed by the mallet men when they
were right in line to score a goal.
Three cars were damaged and Pelleton
was shaken up.
The sport seems to have made de-
cided hit in this city. and the chances
are that local teams will shortly be
organized. The eastern experts will
line up again tomorrow evening, and
the final contest will be played on Sat-
urday evening. after which the players
will depart for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
ELEVENTH NE IS
BEAVERS A WELL
EARNE D VICTORY
Error by Chadbourne Is the
Play Which Turns the
Tide of a Battle of
Thrills

PORTLAND. Aug. 26.-In a grueling
II inning contest this afternoon Port
land took the opening game of the
series from Sacramento. to 3. Man
ager Wolverton protested the game,
however. on the ground that Umpire
Phyle called a strike on Lewis in the
eleventh when the latter was not in
the box. Lewis was banished In that
inning, as also was Stark, for aggra-
waiting the umpire.
The Beavers won the game on {
muff by Moran in center which allowed
the bases to fill up. Chadbournes hit
scored the winning rum
The game was tied in the sixth by
Rodgers, who hit a home run with
none on. Williams. the $4,000 Kanaka
prize. was knocked out of the box in
the seventh. Kinsella was sent in.
Score: