davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
WITH THE BOXERS

san Francisco. The championship
boxing match between While Richie,
the lightweight title holder and TONE
my Murphy Of New York, scheduled
for January 80, was declared of by
Ritchie. DIR. John Galway, a phym-
clan % standing, informed Richie
after an examination that his left
Achilles tendon was badly strained.
and the sheath OF the endOn serious
~ inflamed. II might improve tenn
porarily, he said, but exercise would
be sure To make Il worse.
New York.-Bob Fitzslmmons.
once the worlds champion heavy
weight boxer now 81 years old,
grinned derlsively ~ he listened TO
counsel for the state athletic COM
mission argue that he Was too old 90
enter the prize ring He had ap-
peaied from the prohibition OF the
commission 10 the supreme court ana
Justice seabury heard the concluding
arguments in his case TO-DAY. Fitz-
simmons aaid the state had no more
right 10 prevent his boxing than II
had To keep preacher of the same
ase out vt the pulpit. Justice Sea
bury reserved decision
Chicago. Edward (GunboaD
smith, the heavyweight pugilist, and
Miss Helen Remley of New York were
refused a license 10 marry here Today.
When the clerk of the marriage H.
cense bureau discovered that Miss
Remley was but 81 years old he In
formed the couple a guardian must
be appointed for the girl and formal
consent given boy the guardian 10 the
marriage.
Salt Lake city. Utah.--Gilbert Gal
liant h young Boston lightweight, won
the decision from "One-Ronnd' Hoo
gan Of san Francisco here last night
In a Htubhorniy contested twenty
round fight. In the fourteenth round
Gallant missed swing with his left
to the Jaw and then, without losing
his balance came back with back
hand swing on the opposite side Of
HoRnns chin which sent him 10 the
canvas.
Vancouver, n. C.-Johnny OLeary
OF seattle Knocked out Joe Bayley oi
Victoria In the fifteenth round OF a
scheduled fiftcen-round bout az the
ST. Eyest0n arena last nlght Ia the
fastest battle between llghtwelghts
ever staged in the northwest.
Tho inierclty bouts between New
York ana Boston amateur boxers will
take place in Boston this month.
New Haven promoters have put the
bars against heayyweighta The VIII
lard Rodel muss - the answer.
Terry McOoyern and his old rival
Joe Bernstein are now doing n boxing
act together in the variety thoaicfa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
POSTMASTER KEDZIE
GOES ON T0B0GGAN

I.ordsburg, ~ ~, Jan. is6.-D Don
Kedzio. publisher OF the Lordsburg
Liberal and who has been postmaster
FOR sixteen years ~ long that he
was regarded az a fixed institution
has been told that he 10 10 be re-
moved. Ia communication from
Washington. the presumption being
that there Dr. an eager Democrat wait
ing for the plum Mr.. Kedzle has
made one 81 the best postmastera ia
the state and Is being frankly set
aside for party reason, 20 far aR can
be- learned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
BUSINESS CObLENsE WILL
Also PLAY At DEFINING.

The 4. D. g. basket ball teams viii
20 a. silver City the end Of next
week for games with the silver city
normal school teams, being "a return
normal school teams. being "A return
engagement FOR the games played
here last month. Manager Goodell
at the college. received a challenge
from the Deming basket hall team
last night for a game there while
the team is In southern New Mexico
and promptly accepted Il. Tho
Deming game viii be played week
from tonight as the Albuquerque
teams are returning home from sill
yer City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
The Markets
Wall Street

The market closed easy. Profit
taking continued today and there WAS
renewed bear selling. but recossions
were small and tradihg dun The ag-
arcssive marking up OF low priced
shares, which continued yesterday
after the advance In the leaders VIA
checked, was not attempted today,
and the market was Hat. Canadian
Pacific. which rose points was the
only prominent issue TO oppose the
downward trend. The announcement
that the Minneapolis a -. Louis had
arranged an extension ct notes due
next month caused the I per cent
bonds to rise 3 points.
Bonds were firm,
Closing prices.
AmalgamRtcd, f3N
sugar. 1906 - bid
Atchison, %.
Northern Pacific. it2M
Reading. 1898
southern Pacific. 9aM.
Union Pacific. 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

VhICHROl jan II.--TY VuNh WIS
offered q five years contract 1t
$4,000 year in a telegram sent To-
him az Augusta, Ca. by President
Gilmore Of the Fedcroi iengue.
The telegram was written and civ.
en- 10 messenger In the presence of
newspaper men after Gilmore had
said that he had learned that Cobb
had not vet signed with the Detroit
team for the 1914 season
Gilmorc's telegram offers 10 pay
Cobb his first years salary IN adj
vance and 10 put the remaining $50
600 In escrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
BASEBALL CHATTER
ss&s@ss%s@@s*%$$%*s""%$*@%

New York Ray Heating. the big
pitcher of the New York Americans,
signed contract Tor 1914. Manager
Frank chance now has twelve play
ers under contract caldwell keat-
ing. Rose. Cooper, Brown, Rogers
williams, Mnisel. Boone, GilhooleN'
EsChen ana quinn.
Pittsburgh. Pa.-Robert tBrowniel
Gesslcr. former big Lacquer ana
baseball coach has signed contract
10 manage the Pittsburgh team of the
Federal league. Gessler formerly
played with the BROOKLYN National
league club ana the Washington
American league team.
New York.-The Brooklyn baseball
club announces the receipt Of signed
contracts from six more players,
bringing the total enrolment FOR the
coming season up to fourteen. includ-
ing Manager Robinson Zach Wheat
and Pat Raglan signed FOR three
years O'Mara, StengeL iiigsert ana
Atchison singed for one year each
indianapolis william NC
Keechnie. formerly Of the PITTSBURGH
Nationals. Albert Scheer who was
sent 10 the Providence international
club by the Hu-lor Nationals ilai
season. Jack pnslow. catcher OF the
Detroit Americans slgne0 20 play
with the indianapolis Federal league
club.
Catcher Leslie Nunameker, Of the
RED sox is spending the winter In
hunting and fishing ON Cape Cod.
Manager Finn. Of the Memphis
Southern league team, - trying to put
over trade with Minneapolis Tor
Frank Delehanty.
Joe Tinker h making ARRANGEMENTS
to take his chicago team Of the FED
oral league 20 Beaumont Texas Tor
spring training.
Pitcher "shn' Hnrrah, the star
slabber OF the Kansas league, mas
been signed hy he Victoria Nor'h-
western league club. Harrahl harrahl
Manager Georeo Stallines, Of the
Boston Braves. shipped twenty-five
turkeys from his Georgia plantation
To- the Hub. Tor the annual dinner OF
the Boston Winter LeagueFs.
After season AZ mannHer ~ the
indianapolis team. Mike Kelly Il wiil-
ing TO become a scout for the car
dlnals Irs just one durn thlns after
another for Mike
The world touring Giants ara Whl'e
sox will arrive "a Monte Carlo on
February i2 But fence busting ana
bank busting, they should remember
are aliosether different thinss.
Ia "a recent newspaper article hnnle
collins Of the Athletics PAID tribute 20
u Cobb az follows take y nom
one who knows there l. only one
Cobb An the rest are limitations
From an accounts the new Federal
league Intends 10 rAld the National
league OF players 40 alOns the line,
ahlle apparently 90 Effort 10 being
made 10 induce American league play
ers 10 jump,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Appalachian Rcgion.
In View York and Pennsylvania
great efforts were made 10 increase
production by now drilling and more
especially by cleaning out old wells
30 great success WAS obtained, and
the usual decline resulted. A deep
tou boring nc Derrick city. near
Bradford. Pa, was carried To 5,G73
feet with the hope Of fndinE oil in
the Medina sands. This boring II be-
inr continued.
IN West Virginia no new pools com
parable with the Blue Creek discovery
Of the previous year were opened. The
drilling In Roane. Richie. and many
other counties was successful enough
10 check the expected decline due 10
the decreased yield of Blue Greek.
The possibilities 81 nnding oil IN
western Kentucky aroused general in
tercE. Eastern Ohio was actively
drilled with fair results, and In the
ohio river region an interesting inno-
walton In handling old wells gave
promise - very beneficial conserva-
tion Of old oil fields IN the future.
Compressed air was forced lnto the
nearly exhausted Oh bearing sands
through ~ well situated centrally In a
group OF Old wells and the increase In
Yield was marked.
Limestone Fields
The decline IN the Lima (Ohio and
Indiana Cfield was no greater than
Usual IN fact the new dcvtioDrncnt
IN sullivan county. Ind. added az en-
toaiar,ng new supply.
Illinois continued tho marked de-
cline 81 1919. Wildcatting gave un-
satisfactory results
Midi Continent Field
Tho entire Mid-Continent region
showed an increase, with "a record
total output. In Kansas prospecting
returned To many localities when had
been temporarily abandoned when the
Glenn pool attracted all available
capital to oklahoma. During last
year the high prices asked for favor
able locations IN Oklahoma reacted IN
favor OF kansas The phenomenal
bonuses obtained IN auctionlnR leases
on Usage Indian lands showed tho
high value Of oklahoma lands. The
oil also increased In price 20 sos a
barrel and would have gone higher
hut FOR the excessive production
which pat uii into storage ana created
uncertainty as 20 future prices. BE-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
LEAGUE
HAS TYRUS COBB
INTERESTED
Takes Under Consideration OF.
fer of $4,000 a Year for
Five Years With First Year
in Advance.

Augusta. Ca. Jan. lily Z
. Cobb was told at Royston. to- =
. day that the Federal league
= club in Chicago. had offered Z
. him $4,000 for five Years. with
. the first years salary 90 bc paid =
= IN udVanCr Cobb said he did
. not care to make statement
. until he returned to Augusta. =
= Tuesday or Wednesday
Q Q . q Q aaoe Q I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
CoULON AGREES To FIGHT
AT TRINIDAD. MAN ~

Johnny Coulon yesterday accept
cd the offer Of the Trinidad Boxing
association TO meet Benny Chavez
at Trinidad. May 81, next. for
"a purse OF $1,000 OF this tho
Trinidad fight enthusiasts have al
ready raised $4,000 and there Is no
doubt OF all conditions being met. in
Guiding 1fG rinRside weight for
chavez which Coulon demands The
tight viii attract attention all over
the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

COWS and heifcrs. 50 5o@s.5o. calves
f7.6Om1t.75.
sheep Receipts 600: market
weak. native. t4s0uG.O5, western.
fi.N0W6.ib; ycarlingH, fbe0m lbs
lambs, native, t6.e0mS15. western.
f6.S5WS1b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Chicago. Jan. H. Hors- Receipts
$1,000. market strong. De- above yes
tcrdays average bulk, ss.26m S.iWi
lights 2S.80m S.85. mixed. &S.lan
SIS. heavy. 4y.tomS.4b; rough. $50
ms.20; pigs. s6.15Gsfs.
Cattle Receipts goes market
booves. xG.10mpaO. Texas steers,
SG.90msi0. western. fG.2am $50;
stockers and feeders. st10m7i5;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Kansas city Jan. t7.-nors- re
coipts i.G0G. market steady. sc high-
er. bulk. tTe6mS.35; heavy. $500
$40. packers and butchers. tStbH
s.S5. lights t7,90mS3oi pigs. fG.5t
"a $50.
sheep ilccuiptF t.nH0. market
steady; lambs. s7.5OmS.g5. ycarlinrs
t6t0md2b. wcthers. s5.fO8G.0O,
ewes. t5.00msG6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
ointment a little 81 Il goes a Ions
way and ., Is safe for children. Gee
"a box at an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Output of Petroleum Again Break Record

Production 1919 Estimated Ccs'pyini
Minon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

lnnl. cicctroiytic, ftf31h mii.so.
casting. tit.00mtft2M.
Iron unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

New York, Jan l1.--Cotton spot
quiet; middling, si2.sO. gull tiai5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

S. Louis. Jan. icud nominal,
f3.pi ~ spcltor duil sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Chicago Board Of Trade.
Chicago. Jan. Prospects OF
large world shipments gave tho wheat
market today q leaning 20 The bear
side. Opening prices were hp 10
= y ~ lower but later transactions
carried prices slightly above the top
figures which rules at the 6uiset The
close was easy, y Nc 60 sc net
decline,
Lack Of feeding demand weakened
corn. The market opened 40 y on
and receded i,ttlc further but then
hardened on account ~ shorts cover
ing The close was steady Am "a
to "a &c above last night
Traders In oats guided themselves
by the action Of other grain.
Initial sales OF provisions which
varied from a shade go isc up, were
followed by moro decided advance
Closing prices
Wheat May. 92hc; July. SIAe.
Corn--May, 66c. July. G5hC
Oats-MaN s9iac; July. 3se
Pork-May, t2L72M.
ierd-May, sli.32la; July 81
.4gh
Rlbs-AIay. sii.s7h
The Money Market.
New York. Jan i7.-Cai money
nominal no loans.
Time loans easy; 80 DAYS. gia pei
cent. 20 days 3A per cent; six
months, fMfh per cent
Mercantile paper, "a ef5 per cent.
sterling exchange steady G0-day
bills fiS3GO; demand, Si.SG40
Commercial bills, 4i.S2#.
Bar silver. b7A
Mexican dollars. iiC
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
The Money Market.

The Metals.
New York. Jan, 1.-THE metal
ma ekets were dull and practically
nominal Lake copper, $500, NOM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

The Electra and other fields In
northern Texas continued 20 Increase.
ana The decline ln the 0ulf region
was slight Much wildcatttizs was In
progress at many points over tho
state chief interest centered Ia
new Development ne Moran Ia
shackelfurd county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Incrca-e In Wyoming

Production increased ln the Salt
Creek field Of wyoming. and the orcc-
Sion of additional roflnorics was
commenced An important suit was
begun by the federal government 60
recover Oh lands entered upon since
the first withdrawal orGer 90 former
President TAFT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Students Loyal to
King OF Sweden.

Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 11.-Three
thousand students from the leading
Swedish universities today marched to
the Royal Palace. where speeches were
delivered assuring King Gustave OF
the students loyalty to His Majesty
during the present constitutional cri-
sis, which has resulted from the de-
mand of the land owners and farmers
for increased armaments.
The King in reply declared the sup
port of the educated youth of Swed-
en- would be a great help in his work
for national defence.
The Kings speech, which was con-
strued as indicating that he adheres
to his determination to seek to carry
out his policy without consulting the
ministery, has infiamed the rar!ianien-
tary agitation. Much excitement pre-
walls throughout the city and the
troops guarding the castle have been
strengthened.
The attempts of Baron De Geer to
form a cabinet have thus far been un-
successful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
CAVE NO MONEY
TO LEGISLATORS.
Legislative Agent of New
Haven Denies P ayin G
Money onEquivalent--
Former State Senator Was
Employed to Collect Sent
iment.

Boston, Feb, ia. P. Russell, leg
fslative agent for the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, denied
today at the continued hearing before
the Public Service Commission on the
"other expenses Of the New Haven
that he had ever given money or its
equivalent to any member of the Leg
islature He said that Thomas f. Cur
ley, a former state senator, was en-
ployed to collect sentiment" concern
ing the road in different parts of the
state. Mr.. Curley was not authorized
by me to have anything to do with
anybody connected with the Legisla-
ture,'' said Mr.. Russell
After explaining the employment by
the New Haven of newspaper men
stationed at the State House, the wit
ness said he did not believe any pub
lie service corporation should try to
influence public opinion through the
press.
Albin L. Richards, former instructor
at Harvard, testified about his work
for the railroad. He is a brether-in-
law of Prof Bruce Wyman, who re-
signed from the Harvard Law School
after testifying before the commission.
The hearing will be continued tomor-
row afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
DENY THE new
HAvEN'S MOTION.
Ask Restraint of Order of
The Interstate Commerce
Commission Fixing Pass
enger Rates of Company
NJ a t e rial Reduction in
Communications Rates.

New York, Feb. 11.--A motion for an
interlocutory injunction made in be-
half of the New York, New Haven Il
Hartford Railroad Co, to restrain the
United States government from en-
forcing the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, fixing certain
of the company's passenger rates, was
denied today by the federal district
court. The points involved are Green
wich, Coscob. Riverside, Sound Beach
apd Stamford, CT, 10 which a mate
rial reduction in communication rates
to and from New York City had been
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Counsel for the railroad claimed that
the order enforcing the new and low
er rates was confiscatory. The rail-
road asked permission to continue its
old Communication rates and requested
authority to refund or rebate"
checks on transportation to and from
the points concerned, pending the set
tlement of suit commenced in the
United States district court of Con-
necticut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
DISPOSITION TELLS
HOW HENRY HOLYOKE
GAVE UP $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 11.-How Henry
Holyoke of Bangor, Me-, gave up 5000,
was related in deposition read today as
testimony in the contest of the will of
Frank Fl. Holyoke. a wealthy Maine lum-
herman. who died in Pasadena in 1911 and
cut off his two sons and his wife in his
will to leave the bulk of his estate to
twin rieces, Madeleine and Marjorie Eol-
yoke.
The contest was instituted by Sidney
Archibald Holyoke of Milwaukee on the
ground that his father was mentally ire
sponsible when he made the will. Henry
Holyoke, in the deposition read today,
says the lumberman made and destroyed
seven or eight wills during the year be-
fore his death.
AT Franks request" the deposition
read, .I destroyed one will early in 1910.
I did not want TO do it: in that will
Frank, my cousin, gave me 5000; but
did it when he insisted. 1t was like burn
ing up s500o."
The same will left $4,000 to Mrs. Cora
Hoiyoke, the widow, who was finally cut
off with $1,000. and gave only $4,000 to the
nieces who are now the principal heirs
to the estate estimated TO be worth half
a million dollars
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Married While Bride
Has Scarlet Fever.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 11.-Not even
seeing his bride because she and he
were swathed in antiseptic wrapplngs
as was the officiating rabbi, Milton
Newman was married to Miss There
sa Peyser last Sunday night, it be-
came known here today. Both are res
idents of Baltimore, where Miss Pey-
ser was formerly a nurse in Johns
Hopkins hospital.
The wedding date had been set for
last Sunday at the home of friend
in this city but last week Miss Pey-
ser became ill with scarlet fever and
was quarantined. Newman insisted
that the wedding be carried out as
planned, and was given permission by
the Board of Health.
health officer and a nurse were the
only witnesses. Rabbi Julian Morgen-
stern. the bride and groom ard the
witnesses We're swathed from head to
foot in the antiseptic wrappings and
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride was taken to a hospital. She was
said to be well on the road TO recovery
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
STRONGHOLD OF
REBELS ON FIRE.
Dispatches f ON Ecuador
Lead to Belief That City
Of Esmeraldas Was She'll
ed by Government Fleet in
The Harbor--Revolt Start
ed by Col Concha.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Meagre dis
patches to the state department today
from Esmeraldas, Ecuador. announced
that this stronghold of rebels was on
fire. A delayed message earlier in the
day had told of warning that the
government fleet in the harbor would
begin bombardment last night, so 1t
was taken for granted that the fire
resulted from shells falling into the
city.
The rebellion in Ecuador was start
cd by Col. Coneha, follower and de-
voted friend of Former President AL
faro, to avenge the tragic killing of
Alfaro in the streets of Quito some
months ago.
Taking the field in a jungle country
bordering on Colombia on the north,
Concha has had several battles with
the government garrisons of the small
er interior towns. and later succeeded
in taking the important coast town of
Esmeraldas.
After a months fruitless effort to
re-take the place by land attack, Pres
ident Plaza decided to attack by sea
and sent three warships for the task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Illinois City to
Compel Morality

Zion City. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE city
council last night passed an ordinance
for the promotion of public morals
and the regulation of the conduct of
citizens"
The first section of the ordnance
makes it unlawful TO do any act. sug-
gest any conduct or say any word that
is profane, vulgar or immoral or that
has a tendency to offend public de-
cency.
The second section is directed chiefly
at flirting and snakes ii unlawful for
any person in a loud or boisterous tone
to ask any other to accompany him
or her in buggy carriage, automo-
bile or other vehicle or for a walk.
Section three prohibits any operator
of bicycle or motor cycle from talk
ing any person of the opposite sex in
his machine except on side seat.
The ordinance also prohibits the
wearing by women of sleeves which
end above the middle of the forearm
and forbids slit skirts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
THREE DEATHS IN ONE
FAMILY WITHIN A week.

Sanford, Me-, Feb. 1.-THE third
death occurred in the Moulton family
this week Tuesday night when Mary
Ann Moulton of South Sanford dropped
dead. Mrs. Moulton was II years old.
was born in Alfred May II, 1912. and
had resided in South Sanford for more
than so years. For the last six years
she had been better than ever before
and at 410 yesterday afternoon when
Robert Reed left her home also at 5,25
when Chester Littlefield passed the
house, she was apparently In the best
of health Soon after, however, she
went to the woodshed for bundle of
wood and upon her return dropped
dead Cause of her death is given as
heart failure.
A son, Frank T. Moulton, proprietor
of the Moulton House at Sanford, and
Mrs. Isabel n. Lowell, a milliner. of
Springvale. survive. Her husband died
about five years ago. She was cous-
in to Mrs Hannah Moulton, the oldest
woman in Sanford, whose funeral will
take place tomorrow, also a second
cousin to Hiram T. Moulton. who
died as the result of an accident a
week ago. She is also survived by two
nephews and one niece. The funeral
will take place from her home Satur-
day afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. A. l.
Davis officiating
Mrs. Moulton was correspondent for
the Biddeford Journal, Sanford Trib-
une, Sanford News and Springvale Ad-
vocate.