davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Englewood Beats Erasmus Five

Englewood y. j., Jan. 3.-The Engle-
wood High School basketball five defeat
ed Erasmus Hall High School, of Brook
lyn. here to-day by score OF "a TO II.
Cotterell Gagged Erasmus Halls only
three field baskets, while Sullivan shot
five fouls Beckman and Relnich were
the prime scorers for Englewood.
Tho line-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Begins Career in St. Peters.
burg by Winning Two
Games Easily.
LASKER IN FOR FIGHT
WITH RUBINSTEIN
Champion Says Coming Match
Will Be Stubborn and Vic.
tory Well Won.

Upon his arrival in ST. Petersburg Joss
r. Capablanca. the cuban chess cham
pion. was enthusiastically received by n.
members Of the famous St Petersburg
Chess Club. who arranged FOR him
series Of match games against the leading
experts at tie Russian capital First he
met and defeated T. 4. Smosko-BorowsH.
playing the black side Of a BUY Lopez, in
thlrty-seyen moves Next he won 9ltn
the white pieces IN a Queens Gambit
decline. against a. A. Alechin. which
lasted only twenty-nine moves.
Emmanuel Lssker has made the follow.
ing criticisms Of Capablanca and Rubin
stein:
THE Cuban is without doubt wonder
fully talented and brilliant chess player
TO say anything about his personal quail
ties is impossible. as have unfortunately
never met him over the board In serious
play He is a splendid practitioner. and
lie also WORKS hard at analyzing. In spite
OF this. ] believe he has given certain
indications that his development as a
player is practically closed. OF course b.
is still a young man-only twenty-five
years Of age. but one must not forget
that as A Cuban he became mature at an
early age Moreover. II is we'll known
that he began playing chess at the age
Of five years"
About Rubinstein Lasker had this TO
say.
1T is difficult and perhaps incsutious TO
make a definite statement about such
question. Anyhow. / consider II my hon
est opinion that Rubinsteln IS most en-
titled TO play against me in a match for
the championship OF the world. His style
is Of extraordinary strength and his
theoretical knowledge OF the game cannot
be surpassed by any other living player
/ am convinced that the fight between
Rubinstein and myself will be a stub
born one. and that neither he nor | VIII
easily be a winner Of the match.
In all probability We shall not begin
the match before the fall Of this year. as
most of the clubs who desire US TO play
games are most anxious TO have the
games played in the fall and winter
believe it will take fully three months 10
play the twenty scheduled games. Frank
fort-on-the- Main. LODI and Moscow have
already made arrangements for games
and I have no doubt that arrangements
will also be concluded with Berlin ana
Warsaw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

.Central Y. NJ. G. A. forfeited 20 Benson,
hurst Montclair and columbia. tPenalized
points for playing an ineligible player
The three remaining games are the fol-
lowing: Staten Island VS.. Richmond
County. Staten Island VS.. Columbia ana
Richmond vs. Columbia.
The I. r. r. Strollers with total OF
Is points. lead in the championship series
of the Metropolitan and District League,
closely followed by St. Georges with 10
points. and Chelsea. with IA. In the sec
ond division the Yonkers Thistles' also
with i6 points, hold the lead The rec
ords TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Frank J. Marshall. United states cness
champion. and A. Kupchik, leader in the
annual championship tournament, diVideu
the first and second prizes In the Mammal
tan Chess Clubs rapid transit tournament
for prizes given by Aristides Maruhe%
president OF the club.
After a knockout preliminary contest az
fifteen seconds a move, which eliminated
eight OF the entries. round robin tourne'
under a time limit Of ten seconds "as
played. Marshall and Kupchik tied al %
10 u. the two winners drawing thef
own game. Marshall lost game TO Kos
enthal and Kupchk one to Kreymbork c
Jaffe. with 4 points, won the third prize
Other scores were L. Rosen ana J
Rosenthal. each 3la; NJ. Hago. g. 4. T.
Kreymborg and c. L. Armstrons' esch
~. Those eliminated wero g. +. North
rup. A. Ettlinger. F. p. Beynon' ,
Fueredi, G. ]. Beihofr. J. NJ. Hanham' D.
Robinson and ]. Hopkins.
In the championship tournament OF ine
club A. Kupchik. with five straight WINS
still holds his advantage. followed by u.
Smith. q. f. Northrup, +. T. Beynon ana
j. Rosenthal
az 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
The lineup follows;

Roferee-W 'Erskne. I.lnesIHs ,,,',prids ~,
"a pirchau. Go-s-Duny. McbrlIs -
~ Ireland j. Vandeweghe, MAN,
borg C2. NJ. Vsndeweghe' Coh'''s''
Time-Halves OF 40 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
The lineup follows:

Goals-Humphreys ~, Phillips nan. heIeIe'
i Albert Iinesmen-Bass and Davis. Time
Halves OF forty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Total. ......ss.tsss ot2 4Dtai7ss'''fs'''
The OPENINGS: J. X opening: ?. King
Gambit declined; g. X b opening; - HuAel-
tort. Leeds. Quarles. Korkus and Lisntne'
played white.
Beach succeeded in doubling his ad-
versarys pawns on the kings rocks me-
won a pawn on the thirty-second move
another nine moves later and by degrees
established a winning position.
Quarles produced the most brilliant
game of the round in which he posted
both his knights at the eighth row III
a most peculiar manner. Then he sacrl-
feed q rock for a bishop and. planting his
bjshop at KR6, had Ehrlch at his mercy.
The latter lost several moves in de-
Tending a kings gambit, which he had
declined TO accept This gave Quarles
chance to bring his two knights to bear
upon his enemys camp.
lob lost a piece in the opening but
later Korkus was guilty OF bad over
sight. thereby losing piece and several
pavns. 1t finally developed into tedious
end game. which the Yale man should
have won easily, but he allowed MS al
versary 10 escape with draw
Lightner obtained An attack against
COlumbia's captain right AT the start
winning two payns I'm the opening Skin
n,ish Later he drove Birds king into
the centre OF the board. winning In good
StNle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

The annual meeting OF the Mammalian
Chess Club. at which officers for us
ensuing year will be elected VIII 10
held next Thursday evening.
The following brilliant and instrucu'o
game was played in recent team chess
match in the \ division OF the Lohuoh
Chess League:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
Chiefly Political


The Republicans are unusually ac'-
i've for this time 81 the year and are
making stronger their organizations iu
an the counties OF he state. vending
machine men 20 handle the county or
Eanizatl0ns 80 thar the elements mot
in harmony with the policies Of tn"
leaders may be- put into the political
junk heap before the primaries come
around.
They expect the Democrats 20 re-
nominate ~Ferguas0n, and they have uo
real hone OF defeating him, but IN
tend devotiug an their energies to the
election uf members 81 N lower
house nf the legislature. THIS Repuu-
lican leaders do pol generally favor
The nomination Of Elfego naca. OF her-
nalilio county. because they feel that
they must have a strong man 10 help
their legislative tickets, put u Bacn
can show them where he can MAKE
eny winning combinations for them "a
any Of the legislative Districts he may
convert more OF the leaders than are
favorable 10 him at the present writ
ing Some Of the leaders argue mat
with Baca for congress they can max
a number Of trades ana that II "a net
ter 60 trade on naca than some others
now seekinE the nomination. TINS
would Indicate an intention Of trading
on the congressional candidate Tor
legislative votes. and Il probably just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
BIG AT
CRYSTAL THTATRE IN
DRAMA "A MILLION BID

"A Million bid, the sensational W.T.
agraph nvc-roel feature sdrama. has
been repeatedly styled the greatest
motion picture In existence. II was
presented az the Vitagraph theater, IN
New York city, ESQ consecutive times
Crowded houses maintained at every
performance. II offers a wealth O.
splendid acting by "a cast OF Nitagraph
celebrities, headed by Anita stuart,
Julia Swayne Gordon, Harry Murey,
GLADDEN. James and Charles Kent. Inc
production was staged b. Ralph lnoc
In "A lavish manner. ana the shipwrcck
scene IN one Of the must thrilling hits
81 realism ever conceived FOR muse
ment purposes
Coupled with this wonderful drl-
matte masterpiece, which viii be NJ
the crystal thcater next Monday ana
Tuesday, Tune - and 10. there will
be shown the greatest comedy ever
written, "a three reel picture entitled
Love. Luck and Gasoline making
an together a show of eight reefs ana
lasting two hours and e quarter There
will oe matlncos each day az 2:30 ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
nlIs AM nrronMERs.

IT HERE Is q tribute to the late
Jacob A. Rms. q sermon and
SOUND doctrine On reform u
rpformcrs, in the following editorial
from the Hearst newspapers
The service To- humanity rendered
hy the tate Jacob 4. ltiis teaches "a
lesson no less important than the
actual good hc did. Sic fought "a
dragon indeed ana worstcd 81. but
he vas $40 81 George brilliantly ac-
coutcrcd FOR the fray. with curveting
chargcr aud FURNISHED arms. Tie was
q simpler champion
The evil of foui lodging houses and
psstilcutial tepemeuts WAS thrust
upon him as he earned his bread as
r. police reporter. tie attacked Il, at
nrst casually as a part Of his days
work. later With an cver-gaining in
tonsity Of purpose that widened his
audience aud increased his intlu-
cncc. He Fought the calious indif-
ference OF the cultivated classes, and
the organized resistance of slum
landlords. he won simply by per-
sistently calling the attention of the
people to owls tina could not exist
Be- society was 10 he kept physically
and morally healthy.
az course. what he won was a Skin
mish, not The whole war. for though
Mulberry Park stands as his monu-
mcnt on the site of the stun ne most
ncrcely fought. other filthy worrens,
bred Of grasping la%ndlordism and
brutnlized poverty. stir exist. But
the whole attitude 1T the so-called
better classes toward the Stun was
changed by the fight of Riis.
withal he remained a police re-
porter. lie did not think II neces'
sary 10 organize an snti-slum societ,
and become rs highly paid secretary
what RHs did, and the houors h'
won doing IL. should suggest 10 othel
young men that public service can Do
wrought In the cours. of the day
work. that 60 thus serve Il IL no
necessary either to be martyrcd b.
abandoning means ot earning a liV"
hhuod. OF To make reform itself
, source OF profit In showing this
Jacob \. l'iis pointed out 10 other
% way that they may well follow J
they wish 10 serve their fellow man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
Ln.m .na 10 mnrhel tnem

them aud Co market them
secretary McAdoo says the new
federal fesert. banks will ue mlI,
organized and ready to open for uu.
ncs au August lst
There will Uc no difficulty. De
saya. about prusIiing ala the mpiW,
that may H. required Co.. move the
crops this uIl. uu matter how biz
or record -arrlhlup they may me
tn. FARMERS of the country Gre
down tu business preparing. with the
continued favor uf 10 benevolent soa
sun. loo have those ptaps ready Geo
draw heavily on tho resources Of tn"
now banking system = prosperous
agriculture Be- thu basis for the prus
p,rity OF all other Industries Tho
ro. eminent noW has provided adc-
puttc facilities Tor our aEi,yul'urc Co.
obtain ala tho money that is needed
o. enable ~ to prosper without hav-
INK Goo JAY cNtortinnHto rites Of I'M
trrrst Tnuhl, Co tain u- out ~ our
pruspcrous agricultural condition, the
calamity howlcrs viii have n drearS
task Boa Inducing the country 10 for
| got that the facilities for taking full
advantage of that prosperity have
I been provided Dog the present admin.
lstration.
There ARE years when calamity
| huvhnr is easy. hut this Be- not one
oI them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
Nanseannr nnt Necossnr,.

II IL with varying degrees of nat
sea he average citizen now sees again
political rot creeping into the columns
Of the daily and weekly press. 50
much OF Il shows personal aspirations
and motives between the lines. -Four
teen years is not too long a term for
. good Official % serve and i've min
utes Is too long for The service of "A
poor or dlshonest Official. but in the
scheme of American government we
are up against u 40 let's hear what
the politicians have 10 say pro anu
con.-AiamOgOrdO News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

teling them that Inc Union Pacific
had already received rom congress
an h grants and legislation u want
ed.
In some Instances those members
who contracted for stocK paid Ia Mr..
Anne. the money for the price ut
the stock. par and interest. and IN
others where they n not the money
Mr.. Ames agreed To carry the stock
until they could get the money. or u
should be met by the dividends.
Among those who had been
charged i'm the public press and 10y
the public speakers with improper
participation in The Credit Mobiiief
affair were James q. Blaine, Henry
l. Dawes. Glenn w - pncld, John
A.. bingham, William n. Kelley.
james \. Garfield. aud others. Each
Of these gentlemen were called upon
TO give testimony as To their connec-
ton with the company. SIR Blaine,
n was proven at the INVESTIGATION.
never had any stock in either COM
I pany. AIR. Dawes had made small
investments. Mr.. Sconeld had only
ten shares Of Union Pacific. MT.
! Bingham held 90 shares OF the credit
Mohilicr stock. Mr. Kellos and MI.
Garfield both agreed To take 10
shares % the stock, but ala not pay
FOR the same at the m
The committee Of investigation
| found that the members of the house
were not aware OF the object OF Mt.
Ames or hat they had any other
| purpose in taking the stock than 90
....H. .N.tEN. III. t.N.aN rn.rna ThN
committee also found that the mem
beers accused had not In any way been
affected In their official actions IN
consequence 81 their interest In
credit Mnbilior stock.
In e~xonernting these members the
committee took a different view in
regard Ia the actions OF Mr. Ames,
ard they fount him guilty of selling
TO members OF congress shares Of
stock In the Credit Mobilier much
below the true value of such stock.
with intent thereby Ia Influence the
votes and decisions OF such members
in matters to be brought before con-
grcss for action. and. therefore,
Resolved. that Mr.. Cakes Ames h'
expelled from his seat as a member
Of the house.
They also passed Judgment upon
Representative James Brooks ct New
York for having accepted Credit Mo-
bilier at a low price with the under
standing that the same was issued
and delivered with The intent To in
nuence his votes and decisions by
eSpcling him
The house. after much discussion
modified the propositions OF the
committee 81 investigation and sub
jected MIR. Ames and NJ. Brooks "a
the absolute condemnation Of tho
house" Both members die within
three months thereafter.
Run Moose loader. "-Deming nead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

The Democratic state convention
meets az Albuquerque August lin.
u Is time the Democracy ~ b state
arouse Itself and set into action. Tn
less New Mexico gets q lower house
ia sympathy with Governor MELON
aids administration, God have mercy
upon the poor state OF New Mexico.
The senate has Is two-ihirds majority
already and 81 Is well known the atti-
tude this body takes toward the
Democratic governors program f1r
honesty. economy and she square dead.
u is time New Mexico Was about her
businoss.-Cioyls Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

w gsr,y 'ss " soasre. st VENT VENT
INTO heir second session on
December 2. 1872. James q. Blaine.
who was then speaker of the house,
on the very first day called Gttcn-
ton to the charges that had been
made hy DemocTntiC orators and
newspapers during tn. political cam
pHiRn Just closed. to the effect hat
Vice President CoifaN and the newly
elected lie President Wilson. the
secretary OF the treasury, several
senators. the speaker of the house
and a large number OF representa-
tiycs hpd bee D., bed curing the
years 1857 and 1855 by Cakes Ames.
a member of the house from Massn-
ChuFetts.
The charges were that these gcn-
tiemen named had bcen given pres
ents IN the form OF stock in "A corpo-
ration known as the credit Mobiier,
60 Influence their legislative action
Tor the benefit Of the Union Pacific
railroad company. Upon Mr. Blaine's
motion "a committee Of Investigation
was appointed. This committee con
sisted of Messrs. POLAND a. Vermont,
McCroary Of Iowa, Banks OF MaSsa-
chusetts. Niblack of Indiana, and
Mcrrick NJ Maryland, Two only Of
this committee We're Republicans.
The credit Mobiiier company had
been Incorporated ia PENNSYLVANIA In
1854. and It's object was "a construc-
/ tion company TO build the Union Pa
cinc railroad. The enterprise Of
building a railroad to the Pacific
was OF such vast magnitude, n be-
set Dy su many hazards and risks that
the capitalists of the country were
generally uverse t. investing he IL.
and, Notwithstanding the liberal aid
granted by the government, it seem
ed likely To fail OF completion.
II was hen that cakes Ames and
his brother became Interested in the
unlqn Pacific and also the Credit
Mobilier company as the agents for
the construction OF h road. The
Ames brothers were men Of great
wealth. and by their example and
credit. and the personal Efforts of
Oukes AmcF. many men 81 capital
were Induced 10 embark iu the en-
terprise, amt to- take stock in both
companies
When cakes Ames went 10 con
gross IN December. 1897. he entered
into contracts with q considerable,
number OF members Of both th'
house and scnaV 10 let then ave
shares ut stock Ia the Credit Mobi'
lier with interest thereon from thu
FIRST day 81 the previous July SONS
OF these gentlemen, In their CONVEX
sation with Me-. Amee, raised the
question whether becoming holder
uf this stock would bring them int,
any embarrassment as members %
congress. ana he Quieted them bl
Of the Moose and Patters. as nov
seems likely. However, and In tina
event. Cutting would pay the freign
L. he Is "a sport aud not the piker th1.
many have suspected.-Roswell News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

4 merchants carnival WIS being held
in q country village and little girls
represented the various shops. one,
dressed 10 a white muslin frock sayly
strung with %garlands ot b%onbons' al
yertised the local candy store.
When the festival began n tairiy
glIstcned with ]attract..e c0ntection-
cry. hut AZ time wore on her decora-
tions grew less. Finally. ~ the end
Of the last act, not "a bonhon Nas 20
he seen.
why. poro,' cried the stage man
aver. where lu the world ARE al your
decorations Have sou lost them
con. uu. replied bora, They're
Perfectly safe. Inn wearing Thorn on
the inside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

The political pot Is simmering OUT
or the plains In fact, TO a cool ana
unprecedented observer. Il would APP
pear that it had boiled over. The
rumpus Is owe the creation OF q new
county, and the various county seat
sites possess champion ink-slingefs
ever come TO blows.
The Tntum sheet starts the bali
u'rollinE by rcmarklug that TO create
a new county Tor a lot Of bankrupt
fellows 10 get "a chance 90 Great q
stir ana ride Boz to Office on some hobby
aud fattcn at the taxpayers expense
Is no good And we've heard several
loud new county boosters honking Tor
a new county when IN reality they
were squaking for office Mid, very
mild, but now comes the gentleman
In charge Of the Lexington Leader,
who rises To remark:
al the head OF a junk shop print
cry which turns out a nest 81 postage
stamps sheets is "a pigeon
toed pedaRorue who wipes hin teeth
with his coatsleeves. often stands bad
ly 10 need of foot powders. known
around LoNiHgion NJ a hot headed
socialist and who has since declared
that he never had been =
socialist. Also ''at the other end Of
the line OF this group Of dissemination
81 political piety . ls another
bench legged Ajax . ."
-
Election time Is still some months
away. rs that time tho gifted j0urn-
allsts 81 The plains will doubtless have
Invented some brand now names "a
can one another. But as a s~tarter,
these 40 fairly weli.-Carlsbad Argus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

Three things must be Of first imr
portance In selecting members 81 me
Eext legislature. and let as say frantiy
that these things are for more I'M
portant than party mi They IRE.
that the candidate stands strongly and
intelligently for a rational taxation
system, for reasonable salary bill and
the amendment Of our lntoierable hbel
law. The "a We support has got 10
stand for these things and know why
ne II for them-Farmington Times-
Hustler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

Il Is reported on good authority that
w u Andrews 10 getting Back in the
political game and II anxious TO ne
nominated for congress by the RepuD-
lican party this fall. Mr.. Andrews IL
quietly laying his pipes ard IL placing
himself In touch with all the preoin't
chairmen 81 the state. He Is expected
10 do his utmost 10 swing the Repub-
leans In line for Roosevelt Ia 1915,
and u IN well known that ne Possesses
In q large deEree the confidence Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

by the
- second Fiddle.


0IH ATTORNEY general consid-
crs repeal uf the iiuel law So
~ unimpuIr1ui that he has wit
icn. lea his protest AGAINST repeal. hVc
newspaper letters. l~EET,rIting three
columns 81 type.
D.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL says
De- fears agitation Tor % decent lbel
luw Viii distract public attention from
more important questions. He needn't
worry The newspapers have plenty
OF space Co go round.
.
IT BEGINS o. look az n Nj. CLANCY
finally had read the libel law.
d
pINCHOT politely points out that
the p]iutocratic Mr.. Perkins should ue.
punched iu the solar pleNus and nut
gu ot the Progressive party.
o
PERKINS opincs that rlnshot
should be- pinched
o
BEATS ALL how ihc boys VIII cut
up when the old man isn't around
Q
LET EN- DIE. ycls the London
H%opalnce. sure. Funny yuu h1dat
Thought of il before
o
~ ms CAMPAIGN agalnst the
Cigarette Millionaire. Henry Ford had
made progress. he has developed the
fact that Tho national consumption 81
cigarettes hiss increased from ave 60
thirteen billion. or something ike
that, IN four years.
o
~ FACT We make 'em almost as
fast as they turn out Ford automo-
biles,
AND USE EN- np almost as fast ~
wc do q can't-aford.
90
ROusEvELT'S River OF Dount
looks Ike an irrigation ditch COM
Jared 80 the one flowing past Niaear1
Falls.
IT OUGHT To be checked sooner OF
later. considering the humble ot
prominent parties engaged in darn
inr IL.
o
BULL ANDREWS may not intcuI
10 be % candidate for ouEre TINS
isll, hut he certainly has some definite
views about conditions iu the NepuL-
hcan party.
o
~ FACT the Andrews whisper Tho
@ q. .. machine boys have been ear
ing In their dreams. has grown into q
below.
o
/ JUST POSSIBLE the Buil can ma8,
more noise than the steam roller II u
: cOmes 20 a Contest
O.
MEANTIME the outlook for Repup.
| lilan harmony in New Mexico Is FINF,
O.
4 OH. FINE
q
SIC, EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11

Il is expected that the political pot
will boll over In New Mexico this year,
and especially viii Il steam with Franz
Staplin. the regular Republican war
horse. az the furnace of the Do!ly
Jourusl-Farmington Enterprise.
As Mr.. staplin is the owner of the
Enterprise we certainly al give MIN
redit for his modest estimate 81 him
sclf.-Santa Fe Eagle.