davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PARK SITE SEEMS
TO Be SLIPPING
AFTER ALL
Aldermen and Mayor who
Profess TO Favor Purchase
Fail to Call Special Meeting
Necessary to Clinch Title

To- spite of the professcd desire Of
the mayor aud "A number OF council
men 10 secure the 6i0-acre park site
on the mesa from the government,
neither the executive or any OF the
aldermen had made a move mp "a
mid afternoon 10 call the special
mectign Of The council necessary 20
appropriate the $500 required 90
clinch title 10 the tract. Acting City
Attorney crews has stated publicly
that ne advises the council 10 pay
the money at once 10 avoid possible
litigation. but not n move has been
made 10 cali a meeting this evening.
A meeting tomorrow night IL a vir-
tuai impossioiIity, and on Monday,
when the regular meeting 81 the
council Is FCheduled. ihe time limit
given the city by the Land office ex-
pires.
Mayor Boatright could call a
meeting without regard To the coun-
cilmen, but he insists that having
called one meeting. which ~hlvyered
because OF the non-nppearance of a
quorum, hs has lone all that can be
expected uf him. He said this after
noon ne would call a meeting IL the
aldermen asked him 90. but not 9TH
crwise: the next move, he said, was
up la them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
LoCAL MEArnr:. REroRr.
THINGS TO MoRRY AnoUT

ncnvcrs population is now 2i5,-
523.
There are 2ii.5iS people in
Rochester. y. Y.
Belgium began growing not
house grapes fifty years ago.
All underground miners b on
tario now hay the cight-hour
day. :
The horse succumbs to an in
tcnscly cold temperature sooner
than any other animal.
The largest and highest cactus
In the world Is found IN Arizona.
II il 232 feet In height.
official estimates indicate that
the gold production 81 the United
States last year vas the smallest
since 1905. while that Of silver
was the greatest Tor quantity on
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

been Identified, IL g. Thought they
were BENEFITS wife ana mothcr-in-
law. Bennett Saa last seer ON
T%hursday. Ho formerly resided at
LoganHville. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Red. white and blue ice cream for
tho attn. Fees Candy store. o.
The Reynolds public library viii %
closed an day tomorrow.
Get your July Fourth candies n
puWclrs. Fourth and Central.
$ T.. nusser Of the santa Pc read
ing rooms Is I'm the city today.
Special attention given to July
Fourth leo cream orders al Powells.
4. a.. Arnold ~ Crown Point. y.
NJ, is a visitor in Albuquerque today
Barber shops will bee open an day
Saturday and regular prices prevail.
Harry =. owen returned last nighl
/ from Socorro, where ne has been at
tending court.
George r. Brown, mine operator.
Of Gibson, Is IN the city ~ remain
over the Fourth 81 July.
Mrs. y. r.. wills returned yestcr-
day from r. visit OF several months IN
| Chicago and New YorA,
". a. Cameron, travelling freight
and passenger agent ct the Santa 10
at El paso, is In the city today.
DR.. Fayette A. Jones, president ol
The state school Of miaes al socofro,
leu this morning for santa Zee.
We viii have specials for the
Fourth al our fuuntain-Puwells.
Mr. and Mrs, y. X. sUtcliffe. who
have been in Los Angeles for a visil
Of several weeks, have returned home
There Wlll bee "A regular meeting oi
g.. x. Warren post. c.. A. a., al ~
south THIRD street Saturday evening
July Z, at 1;i5,
Bishop Frederick w. Howden has
returned 10 Albuquerque from a iris
Through northern New Mexico which
took him into san Juan county on lSi
first visit.
Picnic parties can get their Ice
cream orders niled best az Powells
W. n. Goslin arrived last nigh
from Trinidad 10 take the position OF
night clerk az the Alvarado hotel
he has been with the Harvey system
az Trinidad.
Hon. Felix Martinez OF NJ Pas,
was IN the city this morning for az
hour on his way To las Vegas on Z
business trip. Mr.. Martinez vii.
visit santa Pc and Albuquerque be-
fore returning home.
judge y. L. Medler Of Las Cruces
II spending several days in the cat,
visiting friends. lie has just CON,
from Estancia. where he presidee
at "a brief court session. Judge Med.
Ter and his stenographer. 4. =. Pen
oregon, made the trip from Iai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
CHASTITY CRIME IN
ATLANTA SUBURB

Atlanta, Ca, July 3.-The bodies
81 n. a. Bennett ana two unidentified
Women were found Ia "a swamp al
East Point. "a suburb OF Atlanta.
early today. Wounds indicated that
an three had been shot The bodies
Of the women were covered with
brush while that of Bennott lay In
the open q few yards away. The
@ of Fulton county has boon
summoned to Investigate.
According Ia the police. there were
indications that Bennett killed the
two women with a shotgun. aud
after covering their bodies with
brush. fastened the gun 20 a stump.
stood before Il aud discharged u with
a twlg.
The charge tore "A Ercat hole In his
chest.
While the women have not yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

n you want the very best mil6
sherbetS, or the purest OF ice creams
telephone s07. Ioudon's. and your
order Will be promptly filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Cruces 10 Esta1cia and Albuquerque
by automobile.
Al the Offices In the county court
house viii hc closed tomorrow in OBJ
scryancc Of the Fourth Of July.
Miss Agnes Chndcrs, sister OF Mrs
f.. J. Algcr. left this morning for q
visit Of several weeks ON the Upper
pccos,
Scott Grimes. mail transfer clerk
AZ The local station, leaves tonight
for san Francisco for a three weeks
vacation.
John A.. Logan Circle. Ladies Of
the g. a. T., have postponed their
regular meeting from saturday. JulN
ith, 10 Friday, July 10th.
There will be q regular meeting oi
Adah chapter No. p. order ct the
Eastern star, at Masonic Temple this
min at IS O'clock. Business OF
Importance will be transacted and e
run attendance Is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Francis Kelc-
her. Jr, Ed Gertig and mother and
Miss Gertig left this morning for a
three weeks stay on the upper
Pecos.
Emmett A. Nauphey, s%upcrintond-
ent of agencies for the Occidental
Life Insurance company, returned
today from % brief business visit in
Dcming.
Bruno DieC6mann. y. O.. McCrodeu.
Jake Harlan and Tom Dauahy lett
this afternoon tor the mountains,
travelling In q machine. TO be gone
over the Fourth.
Floyd Lee. a student OF the univer-
sity of New Mexico, left this morning
for santa Fe. where he will work
during the summer as night clerk az
the be Vargas hotcl
Elfcgo Baca, candidate for the
nomination for congress on the Re
publican ticket, returned this morn
ing from a brief visit In santa Re,
where he conferred with political
leaders.
Miss Kathryn Powell left on the
J California limited today tor her
home IN "a Diego, after a months
visit ia Albuquerque, the guest OF
Miss julia Kclehcr. Of sol West Fruit
avenue. While In Albuquerque Miss
Powell was shown Considera5 Die at
t%entlon BY members of the younger
social set.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeid. accompanied by
her son, Lawrence, and daughters,
Misses Ruth gnd Beatrice, with En-
nest Landolfi and Arthur Prayer ~
pilots. left for santa Fe this after
noon IN q machine 20 rcmain over
the Fourth. Mrs. Held and dauRh-
tiers Will drive from Santa Fe "a
Trout springs, near Las Vegas. where
they will spend the summer.
Lawrence llfeld. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis llfeld, arrived In tow
last evening from the northern part
1 OF the state. To attend the dancing
party given by the HELD girls in the
Masonic Temple. Mr.. Ilfeld repre-
SCENTS a Boston wool buying concern
In New Mexico and expects soon %
leave for the Hub city To report on
market conditions In this section.
w. T.. Garside. general agent ol
the santa Re railroad In Mexico city,
y In Albuquerque to remain over the
Fourth. visiting old friends. Mr.
GaTsidc. who Is now temporarily To-
Gated az El Paso, where ne II look
ins after Mexican business. has sey.
cral exciting experiences in Mexico
Ctty before finally getting out OF the
city on May .. Twice he was at
tackled by mobs and for a time wa
held q military prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Mis- Virginia Carr. daughter of
Captain and Mrs clark NJ Carr, ien
this morning for the upper Pecos.
expecting 90 remain until August 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO,
iig =. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Washington, July Alt the re
quest Of many organizations through
out Louisiana, the treasury depart
ment today ordered surgeon General
Blue of the public health service 20
take charge 81 the bubonic plague
determination measures In Kew or
loans. He had gone there 10 make
an investigation.
Twelve expert rat catchors have
been ordered Go New orleans from
san Francisco and today DrR French
sliapson and Charles Williams OF the
service. beth experts iE plague eX-
termination. were ordered 60 New
inEton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Tho Highland grocery store viii
remain open for the benefit Of it,
patrons an day Saturday, July
Fourth Tho proprietor and en-
ployes will have their celebration ON
sunday when an hands viii go 20
the mountains Tor an an day picnic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

On Saturday, July sth. store will
be closed. A.. W. bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
The Weather

FORECAST Local thunder
showers this afternoon ur tonight.
Saturday generally fair.
LOCAL NTHI5:. REPORT.
For the - hours ending az =
o'clock this morning:
Maximum. -.
Minimum, o..
Range. 10.
At 3 O'Clock, 81.
East wind.
Cloudy
Rain. OF inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PRESIDENT WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
IN PHILADELPHIA
rBy Lcascd wire 90 Evening Herald,

~ I'""'W NWN W EIN'"I". If'THIu'
Philadelphia, July THE chair
used ny John Haucock during the
sc-s.U- of th. continental congress
VII loo occupied by President Wilson
hero tomorrow when Dee delivers ms
address at he Fourth of July cere-
monies at independence hail. Tho
table upon which lag the Declaration
clm, forward to sign e viii be placed
lu If.nt of the president and 4
pitcher used by George Washington
Un ne placed on the table and filled
with ice water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

wish "a extend my thanks 10 the
Moose lodge. santa Fe employee and
friends Tor Sympathy and Kindness
shown me In the loss nf m5 husband.
ed D. Duren.
MRS. n. u. DUREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
LIE, SAYS JOHNSON
"Jack," at Paris Embassy Denies He
Has Become French Citizen.

Has Become French Citizen.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Giving the lie to the
stories that he had taken out French
naturalization papers, Jack Johnson Wis
tied the American Embassy to prove his
American citizenship. and received his
passports to travel in Russia. Johnson
was cross-examined severely, but he per-
sisted that he never even had dreamed OF
expatriating himself.
He denounced as a newspaper inven-
tion the statement that he was French
man and showed passport obtained from
the American Ambassador In Paris six
months ago, which now has expired. He
was in Russia few weeks ago and then
in Berlin and Paris, whence he came to
London, He drove up to the Embassy in
a big Limousine, accompanied by his white
wife, her maid and his managers. His
trainer was the only other negro in the
party.
He is going to Russia to full theatrical
engagements which he entered upon long
ago. His wife and party will accompany
him. Her diamonds so dazzled the clerk
that he scarcely could see to write the
passports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
ToLANp-sMITH DRAW

Jimmy" Toland and Harry Smith both
of Southwark, met In wild and weird
display OF the manly art" at the Broad
way Athletic Club last night in which
there was no winner or loser. In their
intense desire to end matters in the
shortest time possible, both boys forgot
all their cleverness and "slugged" for
all they were worth all the time. Twice
the boys roughed 1t so hard that both
landed in the audience, the first time
completely breaking down the ropes. 1t
was an unsatisfactory bout all through
The preliminary bouts. however, made
up for the wind-up although the semi
wind-up lasted only one round, when
Tommy" Shields knocked out "Pete"
McAvoy with a short right hook TO the
jaw. Eddie" Hayes, after winning the
FIRST three rounds from Young Med
way, fell back and Midway boxed him
self into a draw The feature of the
evening was the boxing of Young
O'Brien. one of the best little "hy''
weights developed In this city in years.
In the most artistic manner he Outboxed
and outguessed Danny Logan. and in
the fourth round dropped him for the
fun count. In the opening bout FRANKIE"
Russell and Joe" Cannon boxed lively
six-round draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
LORIMER INDICTED
WITH ASSOCIATES
IN CHICAGO BANK
Charged With Misapplica-
ton Of Funds, Lending on
Unsecured N otes and
Wildcat Methods of
Financiering.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Winiam Lorimer,
voted out of the United States Senate
on the ground that he had been illegally
elected, and ]. 2. Gallagher, associated
with the ex-senator in the Lorimer *
Gallagher Construction Company, are un-
der Federal Grand Jury indictment here
today on charges of misapplication of
funds of the La Sale Street National
Bank
The bank was the forcrunner Of the
La Sale Trust and Savings Bank, now
in receivers hands. Lorimer was pres
ident of the national bank and president
OF the State institution into which the
former was reorganized under the Illinois
state laws.
Other indictments were also returned
against c. b. Munday, vice president Of
the bank; Charles G. Fox, cashier and
Thomas Mcdonald, assistant cashier who
are charged with making false entries
Lorimer's bond was fixed at $1,000 and
Galagher's at $4,000 The others were
also admitted to bail.
The charges include mlsapplication OF
funds, lending money on unsecured notes
and to ocers of the bank. and lending its
cash resources on collateral classed as
wild cat securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

An optical arrangement serves to meas
ure the angle at this apex, and simple
formula then gives the distance sought,
This optical arrangement Is rather n
complicated affair, and important parts
of 1t are two mirrors, but its operations
are rather too technical to be described.
However. 1t may be said that the length
of the base employed is an important
element and that the longer 1t is the less
is the chance of error. 1t is said that at
the present time experts are at work
upon a new telemetre of which the base
used shall be the total length of the ship,
instead of the six-foot base most COM
monty employed. In the British navy
batteries" of several telemetres are
used so connected that the operation of
one moves the others and n single read
ing gives the mean distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
SCALPERS HAWKING
TICKETS ON STREET

I Continued from Page One
| police official. Even those who paid
cheerfully the rates demanded for the
seats wondered how Ryan got the seats
when it was next to impossible to get
them at the regular sale.
Whitewash will not be applied to the
scandal surrounding the reserved scat
sale, Director Parter said today He de-
clared that white he has not yet obtained
any names of the policemen charged with
Gimbe Brothers he intended to continue
the investigation until he captures the
guilty parties or the charges are dis
proved.
PRICES TAKE BIG JUMP.
Rates took a big jump this morning
that brought them higher than ever.
Regular 81 seats were being held for $40.
scalpers asked sl2 to s15 for the s. seats
and proportonately high prices for the s.
seats.
one reason for this, given by the specu-
lators themselves. was the arrest last
night of Is local scalpers Small fry" in
the ticket kiting business Tho men with
the pasteboards declare today that the
sellers arrested were responsible for the
scribed the prisoners as cheap skates"
and tin horns" and declared that had
they not been arrested they would have
ruined the business.
This line of reasoning makes the police
the best friends of tho spectators. In
front of the Land Title building today
one speCulatOr was especially bold He
held all the tickets and employed four
"barkers" When they secured a prospect
they led him up SAMSON street, where
the deal was cousummated.
Finally the men were ordered away ly
one of the building officials All this
was within 50 feet OF a sIx-foot reserve
open solicitation and barking Of the
sCalpers.
I'VE GOT EEM," THE SLOGAN.
I've got en-" is the slogan on Chest
nut and Broad streets.
on the latter thoroughfare especially
the men are less than 10 feet apart be-
tween Chestnut and Walnut streets In
front of the Union League this morrin-
there was veritable cluster of scalp
ers. Every time n member entered or
1T the League he was besegod and
many sales were made
\ man who looked like nm EuElshman
wearing pale spats, mouorle. gloves to
match the spats and a neat little howo"
in his huttOuhole, was the envy Of III"
other spectators for nearly au hour this
morning He managed 10 get into tn
Belleyue-StratfDrd and made many sales
before polite request was made to MIN
to leave the hotel.
Incoming trains from all parts OF the
country We're met by the spectators at
North PliludelDhia, 52d street, West
Philadelphia and other points this morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
ACTION OF SUNLIGHT NEW
THEORY OF ORIGIN OF LIFE
Has Power of Forming Organic Com
pounds From Inorganic Matter.

pounds From Inorganic Matter.
That the green coloring matter Of
plants, called chlorophyll has mysterious
power Of transforming light energy into
chemical energy and thus forming or
ganic compounds from inorganic is a
well-knOwn fact. This has seemed to
som. scientists to indicate that life has
its very beginning In this action of sun
light upon Inorganic matter. At the last
meeting of the British Association, Prof
Benjamin Moore and Arthur Webster re-
ported the result of laboratory investiga-
tions into this subject.
The action of ChlOrOphyll is understood
though how II works is q mystery; but
chl0ruphyll itself IS one Of the most
complex Of organic substances and its
origin must be explained. The Scientific
American says the authors found that
when dilute solutions Of cOllodlaI feFrlc
hydrOXide or the corresponding compound
ot uranium are exposed To strong sun
light, or the light Of n mercury arc the
same organic compounds are formed as
are found I'm the first stage in the
process of the organic synthesis by the
green plant viz, f0rmaldehyde and
fpTWiC acid.
The deduction from this would be that
as a planet cOOls down first only elements
are present; these combine, first into
binary compounds, then into simple crys-
talIodal salts. Ry union OF single MOLE
culcs into groups Of 30 or 60, c0llOids avo
formed. As these increase in complexity,
they also lose their stability; they arc
easily destroyed by sudden Changes ana
are peculiarly sensitive 70 energy changes.
The Collids take UP water ana carbon
di0Nide, and under the action of sunlight
produce the simplest organic structures
The latter continue to reach with them
selves and with inorganic matter, ever
holding up more complex organic colloids,
till they acquire the property of trans
forming light energy into chemical en-
ergy. Thus may life have originated and
may stlll be originating, by the law OF
molecular CompleXity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
Arrest Dorothy Russelps ex-Husband

NEW YORK, oct. s-Uuder the name
Of Arthur Mcnamara, OF No las West
s5th street a man who the police allege,
Is Abbott Einstsln, former husband Of
Dorothy Russell, was held tn $500 bail
yesterday In the West side Court on a
charge Of assault He was arrested on
complaint OF Joseph Inskip, real estate
dealer No. FPS West 45th street Iusklp
alleges he was attacked by Eiustein IN a
cafe at 18th street and Broadway on July S
last, and as a result lost the sight OF
ons eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

NEW YORK, oct. 9.--Jac0h Sl0ta, s.,
arrived in Passaia a few days ago from
Rouse, Colo. r select a wife, He
coufided in Joseph Mkt who promised
10 introduce MIN TO the bell Of Pas
sale" Tn a dimlv lighted room the young
woman" slipped wine with Slota and
he held her hands and whispered words
OC love. Yesterday slota had MIki and
the woman arrested "SHe,' accord
Ing to the police proved 10 be Alexander
Eorh, a Young man Of pink and white
complexion, Slota accuses the pair Of
stealing SD from him. lie has decided
to remain single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
MACk'S MEN KEEN
TO WIN FIRST GAME
Continued from Page One


Continued from Page One
the PLAYERS, it is possible that Stallngs
has not yet decided, or if he has that
he is keeping the matter secret even
from the players.
In the event that Rudolph is not called
on today. James is sure to go in. Tyler
will be used in the second conflict, in all
probability.
While the fans eagerly await the an
nouncement of the battery this after
noon, they are sure OF the man whom
Connie Mack viii assign to the task of
beating the enemy down in the first
game Charles Albert Bender is the man.
lie viii, have as his battery mate Wally
schang.
Unless some accident happens to one
of the members of the Athletics team.
the lineup today will be exactly the
same as the one used in the first game
of the 1918 worlds series against the
New York Giants at the Polo Grounds.
This not only includes the same men in
the same positions, but means that there
will be no change in the batting order.
During the past five weeks Mack has
shlIIeu MS batting order, but he said to-
day that he would use the one which
had been so successful during the past
TWO seasons. This means that Eddie
Murphy, the best lead-oft man in the
major leagues, will top the batting order.
with Rube Oldring second The batters
VIII follow in their regular orderCollins.
Baker. Mclnnis, Strunk, Barry, catcher
and pitcher.
Connie Mack, according to custom
originating in the early nneties. did NOT
give out any column interviews either on
9tti.inss or on the Athletics chances.
M he said was:
Well, feel that our fellows are in good
shape ana know they will give the best
that's in them. You know always have
enough confidence In my players to think
they will win but then l realize that the
Boston team is a good one and one which
les new 10 US, That makes it n harder
proposition. We got to fight en- / know
that very well, This is not going TO lie
such an easy series as some think il is !"
The Athletics held final meeting at II
O'Clock thS corning, discussing all Of the
''.uls WM'1~ mad not been brought up
li t0e daily gatherings and talking over
some a the plays and players which
mad been previously dissected, verbally.
h" prevailing opinion among the Mack
men themselves is that they have a fight
9'. their hands, bur that they are sure to
w.n and win in fewer games than fan
'om I'm general believes.
chief Bender and Eddie Plank, the two
mon upon whom Mack viii depend to
neav the brunt Of the defensive burden
.'IIiy E!o"ed this morning, So well have
t-ey trained themselves for this series.
Ine Chief said his arm never felt bet
tnr and that he would be ready 10 20 IN
aur time and as often as his leader
called en- him.
'pf course. ] can't say that ! am going
- pitch today said the Chief, but