davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-11
BRO0KLYNS.
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

a double play, Tinker TO Hobby. No
Runs. Two Left.
SECOND lNNING-Daubert and Ying-
ling attended to Hobby. Manager Tinker
then smashed one OF Yingling's straight
ones to the score board In deep left
for three bases. Groh was thrown out
at frst by Smith. Tinker crossing the
plate on the, out. Smith made a great
one handed stop OF Clarke's grounder
and threw him out at first. One Run.
None left.
Hummel famed. Smith doubled against
the right field fence uroh then dug
Fishers line fly out OF the ground and
tossed him out At first, Smith going to
third. Miller was out on his slow roller
to Tinker to Hobby. No Runs One
Left.
THIRD INNING-BentOn died at first
Devore singled 10 right Bescher hi
lust inside the foul line In deep left. ad
vancing Devore to third. Marsans hi
to Smith. who shot the ball to Miller
milling Devors at the plate. Msrsani
stole second. Dodge then singled 4
right centre. scoring Bescher and Mar
sans. Miller kicked at Umpire Qulgley'i
decision OF u DAii just before Dodg,
made his hit and was benched. Fischs
went 1 INTO catch. Hobby popped W ,
The evening world., 1913-07-11

bases. Fromms resented the insult by
singing to centre. scoring Merkle and
Murray. Burns beat out an infield hit.
hllinG the bases again. shafsr struck
out for the second time with the bases
full. Fletcher was thrown out by
Brssnahan on his splash In front Of
the plate. -Four Runs. Three Left.
FIFTH INNING-Leach struck out
for the second time. Mitchell singled
to centre. Schultz nied out to snod-
grass. Mitchell stole second. Phelan
struck out. No Runs. One Left.
Doyle slammed q double past frst.
Meri<le beat out bunt sending Doyle to
third. Lavender WIS taken out OF the
box and Pierce took his place. Doyle
scored on Murray's sacrifice ny to
Mitchell. Meyers doubled into LEFT cen
tire that bounded away from Mitchell.
Merkls going TO third. Snodgrass nied
QUITO Mitchell and Nisrkle scored. Cor
sdon threw out Fromme. Two Runs.
One Left.
SIXTH INNIN0-saler filed out to
Snodgrass In deep centre. Miller sin
Gied to left centre. Doyle threw out
Corridor. Miller taking second. Bres-
nAhan struck out. No Runs. One
Left.
Burns got . base on balls. Leach
knocked down Skaters hot bour der and
threw him out at nrst. Burns going to
second. Fletcher beat out an inheld
hit. Burns going to third. He scored
when Leach made wide throw to FIRST
Fletcher tried to take second, but wal
out. Saier to Phelan to Leach. Doyle
Singled over second. Leach made a
bad throw Of Merkle's bounder and hi
Wa safe. Doyle going to second. Muir.
ray drove . line single into right hii
fourth hit. scoring Doyle and sending
Merkis to third. Meyers flied nigh L
I Miller. Two Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
BROWN FORCED TRAYERS
TO TWENTIETH HOLE !
TO WIN BY ONE Up.
Tiffany Beats Crane and VIII
Meet Champion Tomorrow
on POWelton Links.
lS-,e,.ial 10 The Evening World,I

lSNec,Ni to The Evening wotld.l
NEwBURG. y. Y, July lin this
afternoons semi-final golf round on the
Powelton links, Tiffany beat Crane 9
and and Travers beat Brown one up
on the twentieth hole. This brings TT.
fanny and Travers together tomorrow.
In the other match OF the upper half
Charles II. Brown, ST. Andrews, former
Hudson River champion, opposed fred
erick Coykendall, Kingston. In the
lower half It was Gilman Tiffany. Pow
elton, VS.. J. W. Wallace jr. Rockfand.1
and "Spotly" Borous. Brooklyn. W. r.
II. Crane, Saeghill.
Tiffany beat Wallace 8 up and to 70.
Tiffaiy was even as on the first seven
holes, which Is only one more than pa:
for that distance. Seeing that he had
things well In his hand. he adopted an
easier pace on the policy Of saving hint
self for later matches. ~,
Crane beat Bowers. up. Bowers was
| unsteady. particularly In putting. for
such a veteran. having played but little
OF late. He was down at the turn.
Travers beat Campbell up and to 70.
Travers was playing poorly on the
| first half and was only one up at the
| end OF nine holes. At the eighth he
had trouble in the long grass and was
| forced to pick up. being approximately
| 7 there Playing the bye hole he did
q 70, II that allowance Is credited.
| Travers' card:
| Out 8 3 3 IA
In 5 4. 4-ss-7s
The evening world., 1913-07-11

-.
"ere a"e 10 McLousnhhs cannon
~ ''oo All" MS wei placed re-
In the third set the Americans took
the nrst two games. tho second one a
love game. Germany won the third az.
.o' ueuoe hao oeen caiied ana also the
'ourth making II TWO all. Mcl-oughlin
"'~oe Two double fauits In the NTH
game Out recovered ana won on MS can
non service ana prettiiy placed line
sno.s Inc "ermahs drew even with the
sN.h saH~'
me seventh game love game. went
w ."e Ner.ea"' as .'u 'he e's'h'n
-. 80 WI SO uou.e n'o Wv"
49,. ho., ia :. a.. a. 80 80
.,nr.n. r,r,h.r ,o,. A..
To,-s,,,,- 80.
In On. ,enr,, 30, ~. o..., ,,,r.s
. ,..a -, Co.. 49,.
r.,nrn. 90 w. ,S.,, - u.s.. ~. ",..
a, ,h. Ar.r,..n - ~, "1,,, 49,
-, ',' '.e"
W.. 'o'o s""' y" me- sr'iee anu 'he
next two games went with the service
out the Americans then eQualized with
the score at b-5
The tenth game brought n great
struggle, The Germans won the elev.
.n,h ana IN. Am.r,,.,. ,ho .,,,.,,,.
,,,L,r. ,,,,.... 49,. M,
w" A"e amer
'esa's Tue" 'oon 'ne ."'' 'eeh'h ana iour-
| teenth games ana Won the set and the
| match.
| ,To.day's match was one OF the pretti.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

~ - 4; s. ~ z!S::;;a!
The evening world., 1913-07-11
BELMONT ENTRIES.

iSpecial To The Evening WUrid.D
BELMONT RACE TRACK. y. y, July H.
Entries for tomorrow are follows:
FIRST RACE-Three yearolds and upaSG4
selling: seven fmlonss.--Caliph. 1888: Spin. 10;
Ycnghce. lJ9: i'erthsh!re. lI9: Montresor. los;
kslinka. 1UT; Ford Mai. 1916: Water weliss. no.
SECOND RACE-Two-y ear-old fillies: five 80
one-balf furlones straight. Crossbun. 100: wstsg.
lily. 100: Anytime. iO9: Early Rose. 100: Oro-
tund. 100: Sanctuary. l05: Hurakan. 100.
THIRD RACE-Thre. year-okk and UPWARD:
one aud one sixteenth mil-s. Reybourn. %; q.
VI. Miller. 49, Prince Eugene, liz: Flying
Fairs. los: Mission. ,Oo: Guy Fisher. ia: Joe
behold. as; Hedge. 1O7.
FOURTH RArE-Threeyear.old and upward:
the Paumonak Handicap; six furlonss: mAn.--
Meridian. IN; sprte. IFS: Light o. Ny Life,
Ii3. sprins aboard. li6; Iron Mask. 1874: Hester
rrynne. 1875: Hedge. lO4: AzyiAis. 100.
Noie-Ths weight on Meridian and Spring
board includes a penalty Of five pounds each
FIFTH RACE-Four-,ear odds and upvasds
s.eeplechsse handicap: about two miles. --Owanux
1872: Wrinkle. Isl: George Emo l+2: Son a "a.
Wind 1872. MaSim's Pride. 1879: Iiock Abbey.
l43: Faultlsss. 1870: Maltbie. l52.
SIXTH RACE--Three. year olds and inward:
maidens: one miIs.-Briin Belle. lOS: BsotAee
Folk. IO7: Euierpe. l0,i: Lackliff. los: CeptsiA
MAtlocs. l0I: Ffty.Five. 10. r.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
Wins
FROM GERMANY
IN TENNIS MATCH
and Hackett Must
Now Meet Canadian Team,
Which Also Won.
TIE Score: -, 2@, e63, 80.

NOTTINGHAM. July 1.-THE Amsri-
can tennis piaye rs won the right to
play Canada In the Davis Cup finals
when they eliminated the Germans with
decisive victory In the doubles here
to-day. Mclaughlin and Hackett..repre-
senting the United States. defeated the
German pair. Pahe and Kle.nschrOth.
three sets to one. Their victory qualities
America to meet the Canadian team that
disposed Of Belgium in the ssmi-finais
to-day at roikstone.
McLoughlin and Hsckett won their
match In doubles after . bitterly con-
tested battle. The Americans captured
the hrst set six games to four. The
Teutons rallied bravely and won the
second set six games to two. The next
set went to McLoughlin and Hackett
rather easily. six games to three.
The next and fnal set was fought out
to extra games and the American pair
finally won. eight games to six. Win
ming the doubles to-day following a
double victory In the singles yesterday
Riyes the American Representatives q
clean sweep In the semi-finals against
Germany.
The American team In the intsrna-
t!onal competitions have lost only one
match, that In the doubles against the
| Australian pair, Jones and Doust. in
the prel!minaries held in Now York last
month.
The doubles contest was played to-day
under ideal conditions. The weather
was perfect and the courn were In
championship shape. The gallery far
outnumb$ed yesterdays turnout In
the throns were many American Wis
TORS who gave their countrymcn warm
support The Americans were slight
| fayorites, but Rahe and Kelinschroth.
because Of their sensational work In
the All-England championship. didn't
want for supporters.
In the hrst set the Americans took
the nrst game on McLoughiin's SER
vice. Play was then fairly equal until
the teams stood at three games all
Hacketts hard smaShes brought the
Americans to "a. The Germans then
| made II even again by similar tactics.
but the Americans won the next two
sames and the set after some sharp
volleys.
In the second set Germans were the
| v winners all the way. chicfiy OWING to
KIcinschroth's pretty returns. The two
games won by the Americans In this
The evening world., 1913-07-11

WA Jsm end they made signs and racer
st >aah other for several minutes.
FIRST lNNIN0-Lsach was called out
On stsil.ss. Evsrs popped out to
TSstehsr. Schultz Med out to Burns IN
sbort left NO RUNA
Burns struck out 6hafsr tried to
,,unA but was out. Phsian to oAisr.
VIVA two and xhres on him. Fletcher
toss Oh . single down the left foul line
ga stole ssoond on . high throw W
Bsssnahan. Doyle was given base on
bsais. Phsaan made . great stop, sd
threw out Nsrkle At hrst. NO RUNS.
Two Ian.
SECOND INNINo-Phsian smashed .
long txo-basger In left centre. Saier
rot q base on balls. Miller fouied QUITO
Wilson. Oorridan nisd out to Snodsrsss.
Wilson made bad throw trying to get
Phsian Oh second and both runners i'd
vancsd. Bresnahan smashed . double
past third. scoring both Phelsn and
Saisr. Fletcher tossed out Lavender.
Two Runs. Den Loft
Miller made . great run for Murray's
long aAvs but couldn't hold It and II
vent for two bases. Wilson lined out
to Leach. snodsrass got base on balls.
Leach dropped Tesreau's long ny to CEN
tire and the bases were full with one out.
Burns fouisd high to Brssnahan. Shafss
lined out to Leach. No Runs. Three
Lses.
THIRD INNIN0-LsAchs inglsd into
right Evsrs struck out. Leach stole
| second or the last swing. Schultz also
struck out. Pheian singled TO right,
scortng Leach and taking second OF
Murray's throw to the plate. saieI
singled past Merkls. scoring Prslan
and took second on Murrsys throw u
the plate. Fletcher throw out Miller
Two Runs. One Left.
Phslan tossed out Fletcher. Doyle
shot . single over second. Doyle stols
second while the pitcher had the bal
In his hands Merkie bounced 4 hot
angle on Phean's shins, advancing
Doyle 70 third. Murray singled to isf
and went all the way TO third OF
Millsr's tumble. Doyle and Merkle scor
ing. Evsrs threw out Wilson. Murra,
scoring. snodgrass singled to shor
right. Tesreau also poksd = single Int
right. sending Snodgrass to third. Coop
or ran the bases for Tesreau and stol
second. Evsrs kicked 90 hard on Byron
decision at second that Umpire Byrol
|. put him out Of the game. Leach cam
In from centre and psayed third. Phelal
going to second and Mitchell to centre
Burns walked. flinG the bases. Shafe
struck out. Three Runs. Three Left.
FOURTH INNING-Fromme no,
pitching for the Giants and Meyers wen
behind the bat In Wilson's place. Coz
ridon lined out to Murray. Bresnaha
, popped out to Meyers In front OF III
plate. Lavender struck out. No Rum
None Left,
Fletcher singled to left. Doyle walket
Ner1Sls also walked. hlling the basei
Murray singled to left. scoring Fletchs
and D0yle. Meyers sacrificed. Leac
70 Haisr. advancing both runners snod
Wass was vusposdy passed. dllins III
The evening world., 1913-07-11

the bag. The bases were clogxed and
Heating followed witch a shsie on
Whites glove, scoring Knight. Daniels
singled to centre and .-eider scored.
Weaver fumbled VOTERS bounder and
Smith counted. Gree hit the bail over
the left field fence. scoring Heating,
Daniels and Wolter ahead Of him. Hart
seli walked. At this juncture White
was yanked and Smith took up the task
Of stopping the Yankees. Peckinpaush
forced Hartzsll. Rath to Weaver and
was doubled up. Weaver to Chase.
knight ned to Bodie and the agony was
over. Seven Runs None Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
GIANTS

CONTINUED from First Pas'o
The evening world., 1913-07-11
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.

y-r RACE-Purss. esoo; tws-ysar-
esoG sstxng: Ave fursougs.-Coiors, -
fnerenAa), 10 - ]. 4 to ! And . to I.
~: Csutaur4. 10 (Ambross). 4 - I. .
- . ana Z 10 & second; Miss oayi~ ITO
(DcharD. II 70 s. Ito 8 and 70 8. third.
RIA i.os ~. Ksdron. Mary Ann.
Waus>on, Rsuquiram. High Priest
rhslua j.. Pat RuAledge also ran.
aDCOND RAOE--Purss eeoo; three
ysar-olds and upward; selling; six fur
ionss,-,Joe 0tstn. l1 Oeronds), 4 TO I.
svea and to %. first; Magazine. III
tAAau,s), Q TO !. . to and even. second
NJ Editin, los (Hoffman). even. ! to
ana cut third. Time. LIS ~. Dnatory.
,Iatss and Frank Wooden also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrss-yesr -olds and
N; ceiling; purse 900; elk furolnss.-
9fnf. 100 (rurner). Ii to s. to 8. and
To 10. nrst: Anavri. liz iIoftus). u tc
/. 9 70 s, and 3 to 8. second; Daily Platt
n s(Wilson), u % 8. Z to 6. and 7 to 10
.hlrA. Time-i.l6 it. Brawny. Vrst
..evy, Chuckies. Joe Knight also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fort Erie Ssllini
stahss; el.Seo added; thrss-ysar-olds ant
Upward; six furlonSs. II
Iostus). . 70 ., II to 70 and out. won
lIensy Bee. 100 (snyder). 10 to 8. 8 10
Nd out, second; Spring Maid. 81 (De
'onls). 8 to l.. 8 to ! and to 6. third
rims. LIS IS. Jack Kellogg and Crisc
sleo ran.
ruFrH R.AcE-Purse $500; three-year
IDS and upward: one mile and q fur
opS. Flsbbergast. 1r turner. II 4
- to and out, hrst; Rudoifo. Il
usoftus). to 10. out and out. second
Jsmiiton. ios CtsuxtonD, ' ITO J. = TO
tne out third. Time-l.6t ~ Just Rss
tise ran.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
Robert Edaren 10 Name nblory's Greatest Fighters
IN Series Of Articles Which Starts To-MOrrOW

this will be the hrst OF series OF articles In
which Robert Edsn will name the lighters In each weight and class
deserve
made those who closely rival holders Of
and inside stories Of the ring
series will published
Evening saurdays and Wednesdays Tomorrow
baatamwsight t..tt
The evening world., 1913-07-11
,l,Y Cahh Reiurna.

DETROIT. Mich. July lily Cob".
out Of the Tiger lineup for over .
week. Ia expected to resume his place
In centre field to-day. Cobb was spiked
by Weaver In the recent Chicago series
here and the wound became infected.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
France Expeots to See Her Idol
Carpenter, whip PaIzer a.
Easily 40 He Old Wells.

tTss Nss Iosi Wehd,.
A Ii Europe win forgot about the
"a Oaikan troubiss and other mat
= = tsrs Of minor warfare whsn
0ssesss Carpenter. heavyweight cham.
ploo Of France and England. meets Al
Pal1sr h Paris next Octoben
The French people have 1svesopsd
. pasaea for the ring. Bexins 10 the
nsDse popular sport In Franco and every
yreaohman thinks Carpenter the Srsat'
- heavyweight that ever lived.
C8psntisr has had . olneh On the
a9es1loas Of the French fight followers
svos since he started. He va only .
yonQUDsse a fourteen In he nrst ap-
oeasanes-a fsathsrwslght Since then
~ has 0F0wu w through the classes.
- . mIdAlswaight he became famous
/, threuOh knocking Qua Jim Sullivan.
ot0n1oWs1GAt champion Of EnSlAad.
:. to vtstssy In IN International match
- lellghtad the volatile French that
they almost worshippsd Carpsntisr. All
tie Frsnoh illustrated papsrs printed
p1etnsa Of him satins. training. run
- his automobile. boxing. esinS
suhbsa Aown. sleeping. unnl there was
rsoo for nothing siss. When na0ks
a Klaus tsfsassd Carpenter ell
yfaAso wspG but maAs excuses Tor the
beasoa ohAmoloa. Il waA sAid that
Csspsa3r I'D grown ovs Of ths nd
dbWeisht class and thai making the
weight for Papks and Klaus had capped
M streaOeh. Ana tndssd that. was .
tea. He Wa 40 ZIG Tor . middle
.welghe
Csspsntiss won Q fsv uaim1srtaa,
nsh4e ana ,Was matched Win Dombas.
dsos Wells. The Preach enthusiasts d.
dared that Carpsattss haA now come
Int Ne SWs-that ~ was a0htang IL
Ne eiaas 70 which he bs,oassd. Well
- a2 80 2 s 60 t s::: 49,. s.sai y
~ 4 sisshiss. as.las ,saoa. Hns,sn,
chuckied over the jar that was v stoe'
Sor French conoett.
~ rs6t V sscsat ring Aistssy. Wen
k8ocked the small French heavywelgh
ddWn twics In the asst round dssanl
AI6n baAiy. Carpenter took ~ tim
10 q yeteran--Which he is-anA oam'
u tor me second round - stroog Q
Ssor, .6llsA WITH aghting rASe from d
hcol6 70 his hals. He ripped Into Welli
PAVING no attsntioa TO the blows tha
md him. and began digging into u
BIG DnSiishman's RIBS With both esevea
n couple Of minutes later Wells Va
On ne moor, ssnsslsss. ana Carpsntis
xos baiug tossed In cir ~ . freoaie
~ & Frsnehmsn. who shrssked IN
ieoG1ssd anA fought each other for =
nr4Vt1ogo oe getting near enough {
AUsA thsls ehampion's slew.
QpaG thaA lay nothing could COZ
vones . cieissn q France tn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
EASY TRIP HERE
FROM CUBA SAYS
MR.. YOUNG

people who have the idea that a
brand new road has 10 be built from
here to the JcmcE Cuba and Sau
Juan country are away OFF, said j.
+. Young. manager of the Stap'in
Mercantile company al cuba. san
doval county. ia the iIcraid office tV-
day. AIR. Staplin camc Ia In "a dag and
q half overland with his brother y.
T.. Young and says that the road for
most Of the distance is excellent. The
cNps nditurc Of the money now being
raised here aud al Jemez with that
furnished by the state will make q
road as good as any la the southwest.
The road won't stop az Jcmcz. p
said MIR, Young there are too many
OF us good road hoosiers up In the
Cuba country and beyond IL o.
bound TO ON through via cuba 20
Pennington. We have tho greatest
brand new country Ia New Mexico up
there. The road from Jemez to cuba
h. q good one over an eQsy grade
Tn" Messrs. Young Will return
home tomorrow after attending to
business matters here. They report
heavy SHOWS all winter IN the noun
taius.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
ROEHL, EMMONS AND
A. FLEISCHER ON
TRAIL OF JOB
Well Known Local Democrats
Want to Be Postmaster and
Are Busy Securing Endorse
ments From Their Friends.

The posimastershtp OF the Albu-
querGue postonicc. "a muchly coveted
plum locally. is at present the goal
OF number OF local Democrats.
Prominent among those who are on
the trail Of The job are city clerk n.
charles Roohl. \. Fioischer and J. -.
Emmons These three candidates are
busily engaged la securing signatures
to petitions and endorsements from
fri, ads Of Influence. The race has
become warmer since the state CEN
tral committee has decided that or.
sanitation endorsements will not be
made and that u r. M 60 the indi-
viduul L. land the job as best he can.
The exact status u the postmaster.
ship in Albuquerque b. not known. it
ls held los some that there viii 3e
nothing doing al ali ana by othcrg
that the present incumbent VIII hold
office until January /, 1914. 90 Jan-
uury ]. 1915.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
DINING GAR CREW
IN GRAND FREE
FOR ALL SCRAP
Three Harvey Employees Taken
Into Custody This Afternoon
Shortly Before Time They
Were to Get Out of Town.

otto Clemens, 81 5es wabash ave.
avenue, and Walter Burnesman, ali Of
Chicago, and all employees 81 the
Harvey dining ear service We're arr
rested az Sis o'clock this afternoon
by santa Pc StatlonmaHter I'D sin-
clsfir and Policeman Charlie Mainz.
Clemens aud Gee were trying 70 set
Burnesman back % dining car. No.
it1t which arrived hvre on train No.
So this morning aud was scheduled
TO loav. FOR the east ON santa re train
80 this afternoon. Bursrman was
intoxicated. according 20 Clemens and
Gee and fought them away. A free
tor all followed aud the officers in-
terfrred. All three were jailed on a
charge OF raising disturbance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Victorious Chairman Of DEM
Ocratic National Committee
Reticent as to His Future
Plans.
CUMMINGS NAMED TO
BE VICE CHAIRMAN
Committee Takes Up Plan for
Continuing Organization
Work During Next Four
Years in Executive Session.
ny Leased Wire 10 E,suIng Herald

,By Leased Wire To Eteuing Herald ,
Washington. March g.: business
was combined with pleasure 90 the
meeting OF the Democratic national
committee here TODAY The meeting
was called by William r. McCombs.
the national chairman. who later was
given testimonial luncheon by the
members ct the committee IN rocogni-
ton Of his services in leading the
victorious campaign last fail
fhe committee talked over the
plans tor continuing the noNt four
years the details 90 IA, organization
perfected during IA, campaign. uucs.
lions 30 future policy and the person
mel ot its eN'cutiy" force.
The prospect that Mr. McCombs
might b, selected as Ambassador to
France caused some speculation about
his successor 49, chairman of the com
miit,r, but m view of tho absence 81
an, definite announcement as TO his
future it was merely IN the state 81
gossip.
when the session got down To- husi-
ness Mr. cummings was elected Vice
chairman aud 10 was pointed out that
no resignation by MIR McAdoo as vice
chairman was necessary because hc
was NOT member OF the committee
ana had been serving as vice chair
man only by appointment Of the eN-
coutiyc committee. ROlla Wells 81
81 Louis committeeman from Mis-
souri,. who had served through the
campaign as national treasurer by e.
Ike appointment vas elected trcasur-
cr today The committee then wcnt
into executive session
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
so CALLED PHONE TRUST
UNDER INVESTIGATION
dob, Lcn.ed MIC 10 L,eninp mrrnId.

Washington, March 5.-Tho so call
ed telephone trust situation on the
Pacific coast was considered al a con-
terence here today between James 4.
Fowler. assistant 10 the p;t Incy gem
crJI and Beverly ". Coiuyr. United
states attorney az seattle Mr. Coiucr
oud United states Attoru,, MvCourt
of Portland. ore, have been coudu.'.
ing a grand jury inquiry al seattle In
10 thy utiltud, OF The Pacific T,l,.
phone company, subsidiary ot the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company, towards the Northwestern
Telephone company, an independent
line
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
SANDOVAL COUNTY
COURT RECORDS
MOVED HERE
After Trying For Year Plan to
Keep Records in BernalillO,
Old Plan of Keeping Them
in Albuquerque Found Pre-.
ferable.

Hereafter the Sandoval county
court records viii be kept In the Der
nnlillU county court house. with
Thomas *. u. Madison as clerk ana
custodian. The Sandoval county rec
Urds were kept in Albuquerque until
February, 1879. when they were re-
moved To- Bcruulillo. After "a trial OF
a year 1t has been deemed cNpedicnt
10 again keep the records here All
suits hereafter filed In the Sandoval
county court viii be Med Ia Aibu.
lucrdue: likewise the docket of cases
viii DE Kept here. The resumption
Ot tn" plan formerly In existence viii
be very convenient fOr members Oi
the bar In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
EFFORT TO DISSOLVE
STEEL TRUST CONTINUES

New YORK, March Hearings IN
the government suit To dissolve the
United states Steel corporation under
the sherman antitrust law continued
here TODAY with George ~ Murray
personal attorney fog John u Rock.
ofcllur on the stand
Mr. Murray produced from his eft
cnts hies several documents aud lot
ters regarding the ore leases con
tracted between the Lake superior
Consolidated Iron Mines company,
which Mr. Rockefeller controlled aud
subsequently, sold 40 the steel cor
poration und the Carnegie steel com'
pany Those were put Ia evidence M
support OF the governments cJnton'
ton that the corporation secured d
monopoly ~ TIE Lake superior ur'
lands