davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
THE M'LoUGHLIN SERVICE
Is It "Unplayable,' as Our Reader
Suggests?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the chorus Of
criticism aroused some weeks ago by tho
publication, I'm THE London Times OF
"Anglo-American's letter discussing the
Davis Cup matches. two paragraphs In
your issue of this morning would appear
10 be OF interest: First. the discussion
by the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association OF prospective
changes in the rules OF the game" and
second. the supposition that the new
international federation OF lawn tennis
players will alter the service rule in such
way "as will wreck the game as played
by leading Americans"
From these paragraphs Il would appear
that Anglo Amerlcan's" conclusions were
substantially correct although the cN-
preston of his views might have been
worded with greater regard to the sensi-
tiyeness of the American newspaper pub
lie.
Appd emily the great strength of the
American game lies In the fact that Mr..
Mclaughlin and others have developed an
absolutely unplayable service, and unless
the game is 10 consist solely OF success
full services and faults the rules OF the
game must be altered 10 eliminate this
Legitimate trick"
believe that the development OF an
unplayable service occurred in compare
lively early days OF the game, and that
the difficulty was then met by slightly
raising the height OF the net. Is II not
possible to believe that the new rule may
be framed to make the game better and
more interesting, and not for the specific
purpose of 'wrecking the American
game? III. Il. WAUD.
New York. Aug. 20. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
INCOME TAX CLASS LEGISLATION.
From I.eslie's.

From Lesnes.
In the proposed income tax We have clear case OF
class legislation. BY placing the exemption at $4,000
II would create small class OF people not to receive
favors from the government but upon whom would be
placed burden that ought TO be borne by all John NJ
Holiday founder OF THE Indianapolis News and for
years the leading tariff reform advocate or Indiana
considers the high exemption menace TO the country
and the beginning OF class legislation than pro-
lection long to have such legislation. 1t
would have been well to have modelled the federal law
after the Wisconsin law, with its exemption Of $500
for a single and $1,000 for married man.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
THE CURSE UPON WOMAN.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Have the curses recorded tp the third
chapter of Genesis been repealed? Is
there no longer enmity between the SER
pent and the seed of the woman? Does
the earth no longer bring forth thorns
and thistles? If man has ceased to earn
his bread by the sweat OF his brow, few
OF us are aware of the fact Certainly
the first part Of the curse on woman has
not been removed as yet. Why. then. shall
We assume that the second part has? IN.
L. b." naturally prefers the Elohistic to
the Jehovistic account OF the creation of
human beings. but is one really more
authoritative than the other?
GEORGE r. NORWOOD.
New York, Aug. 81, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

made broader or more diverse by abolishihg one Vi
its most diverse FORMS the success of WHICH mas III
part at least been due to its novelty Nor VIII ''e
interest in tennis increase when the game Is h'i
rowed to a definite and conservative form' Oh Tue
contrary. the superior interest which the game
arouses to-day is due in large part to the clasn Vi
different styles of play, each Of which represents
distinct national characteristics. We venture to say
that Wildng and Mclaughlin and Williams anu
Parke offered more interesting matches than had
the players of the same natonalities and similar
games contended.
The good of tennis ddes not require the abolition
of the American game 1t demands OF our rNais
that they develop games of their own.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

The Tribune will guarantee the integrity OF Its ad-
vertisers to its readers and expects in return that
its advertisers will guard against misleading claims
and statements.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

The Gaynor Leaguers want to use a shoVeI as
their ballot emblem. Wouldn't curfew Dell pe
more picturesque and more appropriate?
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

The trainers of the Tammany platform forgot to
add that vice under the control of separate COM
mission would remain rich a revenue producer as
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
SCRIPTURAu.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
A by the name of Meek has been appointed to
postmastershp In Illinois. which strikes evidence
that the family is really beginning to inherit the earth.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

owned and published daily by The Tribune Association,
Nav York corporaton: ogden NJ. Reid Pres'oen C0nue
Hsmn Secretary; James NJ Barrett Treasurer Auue''
Tribune Building No. 154 Nassau street. New f0fS-
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage Paid OUTSIDE OF
Greater York .u e. 90
iaiy and sunday mos AIS Daily only, year % %9y
1sn. only month =. .5O Sunday only. year''' Z'V
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CANADIAN RATES.
NOREIGN RATES.

Entered at the Postoce Second Glass Mail
Matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
NASTY ROW AIRED
IN POLICE COURT

one John Orogan. oolored. succeed
ed this morning in stirring up large
sized smell $50 continued session OF
police court nt ~ o'clock
n appeared from the testimony that
Grogan had been living with another
police court character one Lula
and that he and said Lula had mad ~
failing out. Lula thcroupon removed
Ia tho dOmlciic ~ another character
~ police court fame "Wud pete"
otherwise known as Carry Henley.
Last nlght OroRnn went around
there and. n d said created n as.
turbance. Ito LETT the place and
claimed that Lula had shot a. him.
IN uniangling tho testimony this
morning b. said he had He'd ana was
now pleased to tell the iruih
Tho court let an three 20. after
each had delivered himself or her
fcif Of an ornti0n, with wnruing
that r"v ~ thom caught hOthcrinr
the others would 80 to the county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
STATE AUDITOR TO
RESIST EFFORT
TO GET COIN
Colorado Official Returns to
Denver to Fight Attempt to
Force Him to Sign Troop
Certificates.
fBy leased wire IN TsvrnIne TiegaId. !

fBy LEASED wire IN TevenInE TfeFId. !
Denver. Colo. Nov. 15.--Statc Aud
itor Roady kcnehnn returned 90 Dem
yer today from Seattle. where he was
ATTENDING the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor.
20 resist efforts "a compel him
through a supreme court order 20
sign certificates 81 Indebtedness for
the maintenance 81 the National
guard IN the southern Colorado strike
zone. Kenehan declined Go comment
on the situation when he reached his
office, merely saying. "thc matter g.
in the hands ~ the court"
Governor Ammons announced to-
day that he So preparing 30 name a
wage commission 90 Investigate the
claims of tho strikers and the mine
owners concerning the earnings Of
miners.
Attorney General Farrar in behalf
~ Governor Ammona replied 10 the
answer Of attorneys for Auditor KEN
chan, Arguments in the case win be-
heard Monday az 2 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes 10 Those
who Perpeiuate the Race.

~ D. Just aE Important that men should
know 81 progressive methods in advance II
motherhood Tho suffering. palm ana dis.
trcss Incident ~ collaborating can b. easily
avoided hy having az hans q bottle II
Mothers Friend
This ia wonderful, penetrating oxtor.
mas application that rolieyrf af tension
upon ihe musclc. ANA ennbio8 Thorn 20 rrpand
without thf painful bra.n upon fhe liza
mrhiH Thus there Do avoided aIl those nor
yuua apclisi tbe tendency % uausaa or niorn-
i"f sickness "a c0unlcractod ana bright
sunny hanpy disposition d preserved that
reflects WONDERFULLY upn thr chnraoter ans
temperament 0i tho llttle one soon to opap
10 eyes in howildorncnt No the i6y of big
arrival You can obtain bottle oe
Mothers irlend' ni any drug sfnro M
fl'o0, aud % VIII ho tho hest dollars worth
you ever oWriurd % preserves fho moth.
ere health, rnnhles hof % make n qulsk
ana complete recuttry. aud ihus With re.
Moved sirDnFih shr win eagerly degote
herself in Che care aud attention which
mean Ho mnc'i Gao ihn welfare Of the clilld.
write On iha hmdnold Regulator Col. 40
lamar BLDG. Atlanta, Ca, Tor their vain.
able 7nd Instructive hook 0f wldancr fr
otpe,iant ihoiherf Got a botllu on Moth.
tgs Friend to-day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
GANG
WILL ARRIVE
next WEEK
Word Received That Improve
ments to Be Made Cannot Be
Begun as Soon as Expected.

Word was received here yesterday
that the extensive telephone conatruo-
tiun work 90 bc commenced here az
an early date viii likely not commence
the first Of the week. as cxpoctoa.
bot will he delayed several DAYS.
The construction gangs necessary
attention % other matters before
coming here o. the cause Tho work
10 be done consists of re-arrango-
ments. re-rouiiug of Che ton ilncs.uew
conduits. etc, and the placing Of ca-
biea IN districts whore the wires arc
carried open at present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Announcements was made todny hy
Mayor ID. X. y. Sellers. after CONVEX
stations with leading citiaens 81 east
ern New Mexico towns. that relay au-
tomohiles would bo furnished by those
placeg for carrying the mappors ana
logger of the Alhuquorque-to-Guif
highway, which SIS now being aEiatod
over The gtate From Santa Rosa
AIR Van Horn win furnish 81 car for
80 milcs west where % VIII boz met
by one furnished by n. G Dillon of
Encino. Tine cor from Enclno 90 Es-
tancia Win hoe furnished by y-,illam
Eigin 81 the Esiancin bank ana pr.
sorrcli From Eatancia 20 this clty
the car VIII boz furnished 10y local pco-
pie.
Tho man who win do the logging
b Marcus Dods, who has been logging
the Bordorland route from Amarillo
o. lsi paso. Seth -. Holman. score
tary of the Associated Commercial
clubs of eastern New Mexico and
Texas. viii arrive tomorrow evening
from his home az Amarillo to assist ~
the work
TO stir up sentiment In favor OF
the route mass meeting VIII be- held
at The Commercial club at which
time iocul good roads boosters viii
discuss The proposition Addresses
win ho made by Mr.. DOds and Mr..
Holman. All those Interested iu the
cause OF better highways, me- Won nH
those especially Interested in this
highway. are grged 20 attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
.S0CORRO ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY
LOSES SUIT
Federal Circuit Court of An
peals Reverses Judgment Of
Local United States Tribun-
al; Precedent Set.

a precedent was established by tho
United states court 81 appeals for the
eighth district al Denver few days
ago, according tu word which has
been received here by a. o.. Jamisou.
an attorney IN the case Tho actluu
tried was Tint Of tho Central lilcc-
trio company Of Illinois against tho
socorro Electric Light company.
James q. Fitch. Concy o. Brown. r..
a. Drake. and others
u appeared that I'm 1909 Fitch.
Brown. Drake and other prominent
residents of Socorro, had offered q
compromise 10 creditors Of the So-
zorro company which was not a.
cepted hy the Illinois concern, though
taken up by others They then put
about $4,000 into the plant and inn
provcmonts and took mortgage on
the whole establishment Tor their
money This they foreclosod IN 1910.
Tho Illinois concern sued for is
claim. alleging that tho hlnukct mort
gage taken Boy Fitch. Drake. Brown
and tho others FOR securing their I'M
restmcnt was void, In that the com
pnny was not solvent when 70 was
made. This case went 90 trial before
Judge VI @. Mcchem, who had % un-
dor advisomont when statehood WINS
proclaimed Tho plaintiff then trans
forred % Ia tho federal district court.
where motions of nunc pro tune and
remand were denied. The district
court found for tho dcFcnconts bat
the plaintiff appealed Attorney 70
B Jamlson who succeeded Felix H.
Lester as counsel for the PLAINTIFF.
argued The matter m Denver and suc-
.ccssfully established his contention
Tho circuit court sent the caro nack
10 the district court with am ordcr
60 reverse tho former finding. and
inter- Judgment for tho plaintiff
Tho precedent SET Is that this ls
the first Interpretation Of The Now
Mexico corporation law on tsis sub
feet by federal court. Tho law
wns drawn from tho New Jersey stat
ute, n whhS state mo courts socm
to have held both ways.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
VEsPER SERVICE AT
THE UNIVERSITY

Following Is the program for the
vospor service ut the University at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon:
Prelude
Invocation.
Anthem "Jift Thino Eyos.' "EI-
iah," (Mendelssohn), Girls double
trio.
Scripture reading
Offcrtory.
Solo Mre J.. g. Bloom
Address Capacity of Environ
mont" Dr. r. n. Barton. professor of
mathematics.
Hymn.
nouodictiOn
poatludc.
Offort0ry for purchasing of special
music
Everyone cordially welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
HARVARD DEFEATS RRowN
BY OVERWHELMING SCORE

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. ts.-Har-
ward defeated Brown today by tho
conclusive score OF 81 % o.
Harvard's FIRST score was tho result
largely Of Mahan's sensational run
ming Brlckley made the touchdown
and Hardwick Kicked goal.
Bricklcy started the second period
BY making n placement Kick from tho
3S.yard line. A forward pass. Ma
han TO Hardwick was followed by n
i0-yard run, giving Harvard sec
ond touchdown. Again HardWicK
kicked the goal Tho game ended
with tho ball IN Browns possession
on her own 20-yard line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
HAMMERS HURLED
At COURT BY
sUFFRAGETTE
VIEEHS
Judge Of London Sessions Re.
ceives Startling Mark Of
Attention When Militant Is
Sentenced.
WINDOWS AND DOORS
ARE ALSO SMASHED


fssg feased wire q Evening IicrnId. I
London. Not. IT, Women hurled
hammcrs "a thc judge 81 the London
sessions couri st the pld Bailey to-
day whom BE sentenced Miss Rachel
Peace. militant auflfasetie. 10 rs
ynentls' imprisonment after she had
heen found guilty ~ the jury Of set-
ting fire ~ a mansion Cd Hampton
81 Thames. October 4. last.
a crowd 81 women had gatherod ia
the court room and frequently intcr-
rupied the proceedings on the pro-
nounccmout ~ sentence, they not only
threw hammers af The judge but
smashed number ~ windows and
RiRsa doors. -Four Of the disiurbcrs
were arrested after hard struggle
with the police.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
YALE PRINCETON GAME TIE;
SECOND TIME in TWO YEARS

Their danger and the game ended
with Ouornecy'a punt to nakcr on
the Princeton f2-yard line
$4,000 PEOPLE SKI
MiNNASOTA-CIsICAGO GAME
Northrop Field. Minneapolis. MINI.
Nov. la.---N Nearly twenty-five thou-
annd lcuthueinstiC football followers
crowded Northrup Field stands this
afternoon 90 Witness the game be-
tween th4 University Of Minnesota
ANA the University OF Chicago. which
Was 60 decidc the western conference
chompIonshsp. Minnesota won tho
toss ami defended tho west goal
Harris kicked Off 60 Barron on the
minnesota sQ-yard line. Norgrcn
gained "a yards and GRAY went
through center for a touchdown. Rus
ecil failing 70 Kick goaL
few minutes later the first qnar-
tor ended with the hall In Chioagos
possession on its own 3b-yard line.
scurc; Chicago. g Minnesota o.
soon after the second quarter
opened the Minnesota shift gnInod
" wards Tor tho Gophers. Three
plunees made u q first down again.
shoughnessy booted 20 Norgrcn.
whose signal for a fair catvh WIS ais
regarded, tho penalty on Minnesota
putting the BAN on ChicaRo's f0-yard
iine Russell made first down On lcft
tackle ana on a fake kick N0rgrcn
sprinted 20 the Gophcrs 4o-yard line.
on two plays Russell made Yards
and Nergren made 81 first down on
Minneaota's i7-yord line.
osirom WIS removed because OF an
injury Maroon forward pasa went
wrong and the ball was Minneaota's
on its 20-yard line. Minnesota
Kicked the oval 20 the Chicago 2S-
yard line and Russell dodsed hack
ten yardH with a. Mattern was hurt
and a. Herman took hts place. The
period ended with the ball on Chi
Cages aT-yard line. Score. Chicago,
8; Minnesota. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
OUTLAWS AMUCK IN
THE CALUMET
DISTRICT
Violenk Outbreak With Shoot
ing and Fighting Follows
Withdrawal Of Troops from
Honghton District.

Try xeaaeo Wsso 10 1ngeniug uerned. J
CaIrmef. Mich, Nov. 15.--IAwlcss-
moss followed the withdrawal 81 the
troops from Houshton county IN The
COPPER strike district this morning.
Al Painesdale. five rifle shots were
fired into the home of q Champion
mine Wntk1naE. No one was nil "a
ihe Ffnnklin Junior mine the home
"a a deputy aherin employed AZ the
Baltic mine was burned TO the ground
a. the Quincy mine 500 strikers
celebrated the withdrawal % the cav
airy ~ attempting 60 stop men going
90 work. Hand 10 hand hghting with
deputies ensued. but the officers dis
pcreed the strikers.
A Calumet and Heeia workman
while returning from the mine hos
pitni, where he had received treat
mcnt for an injury. was set upon by
two men and badly beaten about the
head.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
Three to Three Tells Story Of
Spectacular Football Game
Chief Feature Of which Is
Goal Kicking.
BROWN FAILS TO SCORE
AGAINST THE CRIMSON
Carlisle indians Defeat Dart
mouth 50 to 10; Cornell
Worsts Lafayette 10 to 8;
Other Games.

Totiay's iiAseinu rcsnlts. Z
AT vale Field--Nale. az
. Princeton. q. =
At Cambrldge-Fi Score.
= Harvard az Brown. o.
Al West Poin, sccond per- :
. Tod. Army, s4i VnlanoVa. D. '
At Columbus Third period:
= Ohio state, is; Case, 0.
Al Wiillamsiown-Icnd second
. period Amherst. i2. williams, o. Z
Al Eganston--En FIRST hnlf.
= Northwestern ifs indiana. 2.
. Al st. Louls--End second per- Z
. Tod, Washington, o.. Missouri. o. z
. At Urbana-- End lirst half. ~
. llnois. O.; Perdue. o.
= st Ann Arhor- Final score. Z
. Michigan, IS. Pennsylsania, o. y
AZ anslng--Socond period. 4
= South Dakota, o. Michigan Az Z
. GIGS, ~. =
9 AZ Mlnreapolis--End second =
. period: ChicaEo, G.. Minnesota. o.
= Al Second period. =
. ohio State, g. Case. o. '
y At Annapolis, Md.--End see =
= ond period; Navy, 10; Pennsyl-
. vaula state. o.
. AZ Syracuae-Final score; Col =
. gate. 50; Syracuse, IA. .
. At pittsburgh-Finai score; .
. w a j.. ~; Pittsburgh, g.
. Al Now York. Final score: Z
. Dartmouth, 10; Carlisle Indians,
> SO.
AZ Ith0ca--Final score: Cor
. nell. 10. Lafayette, 3.
. q q . q q q q q q q q Q 9 9 q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
TAX SITUATION IS
CAUSE OF MUCH WORRY

The county trensurer's office -
inrrassed these days with a daily
batch 81 letters as large as the adj
vance mail orders for seats 10 a mus.
cas- comedy In Albuquerque. Al 81
them are about taxes. mostly inqnir-
ing when the taxes VIII become de-
linancnt and whit The penalties win
be II they are not paid December 1.
as formerly
A. fast az possible they are being
answered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15
EASTERN TOWNS TO
FURNISH RELAY
AUTOMOBILES
Work Of Logging and Mapping
Albuquerque to Gulf High
way to Be Prosecuted Wig
orously.

. Mayor Sellers received a tolo- .
. gram today from Marcus Dods. .
. compiler 81 the Blue BOOK, say .
= Ing he can not arrive here un- .
= "a Tuesday or wednesday OF .
. next week, being behind his .
. schedule. Accordingly the meet .
= ing called FOR Monday afternoon .
. at o'clock a. the Commercial .
= Club has been postponed and the .
. date VIII be- announced later. y
. . . . e@ go @NN o q .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

MnNo. Ntt tt.-Thc Ilal|nn news
tNN nNtai nowers hare peuf Wafshipe
90 Mtk|tNn waters and aftc fbnt ltnIy
ehonla BE- reuresensed there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Ia Refine. the perfect hrazicr. N
nnntright's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

hostile for a neat term. LuIa's closhc
aere removed from Gfuran's place
40 wild petr's. and indications are
for peace hereafter
IA Reinc, iiic prrsect bsasies, AZ
fioatflgbt's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Their danger and the game ended
with Ouorneoya punt To Baker on
tho Princeton fa-yard line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

crease Of assessment for material in
crease in taxes. is in the case of tax
ing districts that have been l~evying
to the limit. A large increase in
valuation would make it possible for
such districts to raise more money.
assuming it is their desire to raise all
they can.
My understanding is, however,
that very few taxing districts of the
state levied the mailman amount
under the valuation of 1912, and
have no reason to fear that many dis
triets will materially increase the
amount of money raised because Of the
increased valuation
80 far as the state levy is concerned
it will be made after the assessment
comes in from the various counties and
are equalized and finally adjusted, and
will be based entirely upon the valua.
ton. My Judgment is that instead OF
being 4 mills, as heretofore. the assess
ment will be from / to II mills"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
The Churches.

Grace Episcopal church-Morning
Prayer with sermon, 1890 a. m; Sun
day school at noon; no evening ser
vice. &c. Wilson. Pastor.
First Baptist church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow with
the exception OF the evening when
the service will be- dismissed to join
in the service at the Methodist church.
The b. Y. p. u. will meet as usual
at Z p. III. for a short service. Roy
L. Palmerton. Pastor.
Presbyterian church-The service In
the morning will be conducted by Rev.
VIM. Wallace. ID. d., of Sioux Falls.
The choir will sing, o Be Joyful in
the Lord. In the evening the congre-
cation will Join in the high school
Union Service at the NJ. E. church.
Sunday school at noon. The annual