davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24

Cedar Rapids. Nov 24.-In winning
the Iowa state conference title this
year the Coe college eleven of this
city accomplished feat which stands
almost unparalleled in the history OF
American football. This great record
consists of making a fraction more
than one point every minute of ac-
tual playing time in the five confer
ence games played. This has led the
Coe rooters to dub their team "the
point-a-minute" machine, and it is
probable that the 1914 aggregation
will go down in the history of Iowa
football bearing this monicker.
The total number of points Coe ac--
cumulated against the five opposing
members of the conference was 294.
The total playing time for the five
games was 2S2 minutes-hence the
point a-minute" conclusion.
The team began by defeating Simp-
son college of Indianola, Iowa, % to O..
Then it marched right on through the
remaining teams which stood between
il and a clear title, beating Leander
Clark of Toledo, Iowa, 80 to o; Grin
nell of Grinnell, Iowa, So to 0; High
land Park of Des Moines, Iowa, rs
to o, and Cornell of Mount Vernon,
Iowa, 10 to Z.
Coe played three games of fifteen
minute quarters, one with two quar-
tiers each of twelve and fifteen min
utes length, and one game of twelve
minute periods. The total of Goes
Iowa conference scores is 294. The
total playing period 2S2. The result
is simple enough for anyone to fig
ure.
The eleven was an ideal machine,
but three players were largely re-
sponsible for its success, Wilmer d.
Elfrink, the quarterback; Novak. tao
kle and substitute halfback, and Park,
right halfback. Parks open field run
ming. along with that of Captain Bal
ley. the other halfback, was the feat
ure of many of the games. In every
contest. with one exception, at least
one point or KICKOFF was returned
the entire length of the field for
touchdown.
The team was coached by Moray
L. Eby. formerly an Iowa university
player, and for five years assistant
coach at Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
.ILLINI GIVE UP
HOPE FOR A CAME
Break Training When Harvard
Fails to Accept Post Sea-
son Proposition.

Urbana. Ill, Nov. 24.-The Illinois
Yale football game for the benefit of
the Belgians was given up last night.
when Vice President Kinley failed TO
receive word of any kind from the
Ellis. Captain Chapman's champions
all reported at the gymnasium ready
to put on their suits If necessary, al
though they admitted the prospect of
competing against the blue team did
not inspire them. Harvard would be a
different proposition.
When the day passed without any
news DR.. Kinley practically conceded
that the Jig was up. II is felt that the
Illini did their best and that had Yale
agreed to play a vast sum could have
been earned for the Red Cross relief
TO Belgium.
Discussion OF an eastern game for
Zuppke's team next year on the reg
ular schedule was halted when il was
discovered that Illinois leaders will
not consider any team which will not
agree TO play a return date on Illinois
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
U.S.SLEUTHS May
KIDNAP JOHNSON
Colored Heavyweight in Danger
of Arrest if He Crosses
Water for Fight.
is WANTED IN CHICAGO
Surprise Possible if He Comes to Men-
leo or Cuba to Meet Jess Will
lard as Proposed.
IS WANTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H.. Nov. 24.-According to
tip from an authoritative source in
Washington, ID. c., the United States
government is quietly arranging lit
tie surprise for Jack Johnson, heavy
weight champion of the world. in case
that worthy attempts to figure in a
prize fight in either Mexico or Cuba.
The Herald received this message
last night:
Government is moving to capture
Jack Johnson if he tries to fight Jess
Willard in Juarez, or if he tries to pull
of a fight in Cuba. Trying to arrange
with governments those countries to
allow kidnapping. Formal eXtradition
impossible, but official here says Well
get Johnson if he ever crosses the
ocean Officials here think il would
be easy TO arrange with either Mexico
or Cuba to capture Jack
Johnson is a fugitive from justice
under a conviction for violating the
Mann act. He jumped his bond and
fed to Europe. Department of JUS
tice officials have tried to tempt him
back to this country, but the negro de
clined to bite.
Soth Had signed.
1t remained for Jack Curley, famous
promoter of the Gotch-Hackenschmi
wrestling match. to frame up a fight
for the heavyweight championship
between Johnson and Jess Willard.
Both men have signed articles, the
fight TO take place somewhere in
Mexico" in January or February Jul
arez is supposed to have been the
site selected for the fight.
The Johnson-Willard match was as
displeasing to local boxing men as to
the department of justice. 1t is well
known that Johnson is in no condition
to fight. From a sporting standpoint
the match is considered a joke. Finan
cially, however, Curley expected 70
make killing. He guaranteed 10. 4
son 100000. The amount of Wizards
Bit is not known.
Hinton G. Clabaugh. chief of the
Chicago bureau of investigation of
the department of justice, was asked
last night if he had heard of any plans
to kidnap Johnson and return him TO
Chicago. He replied:
Il refuse 10 either confirm or deny
the report. I have nothing to say"
United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyde made the following
statement when questioned last night:
Il understand Johnson is not going
to Mexico. though | have nothing cff-
cial on it. | understand he is going to
Cuba. haven't made any request
to the state department to find him
at this time. If he's TO be surrendered
to the government l know nothing
about il. We certainly want him. il
there is any chance to get him."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24

A decided rise in temperature in
the lower issouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and the upper lake region, with
showers in northern Missouri. south
eastern Iowa and northern Illinois. has
resulted from the northwestern area
of low pressure which extends from
Alberta to Lake Superior. Rains have
also fallen in Texas, Louisiana. south
Meastern New Mexico, and on the
north coast of Washington. Generally
fair weather has prevailed elsewhere.
The crest of the eastern high has ad-
vanced to Virginia. while the Rocky
mountain area of high pressure re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
.PLOW CITY OUT To
BEAT DAVENPORT
Grads Assist in Shaping Moline
Eleven for Thanksgiving
Day Confab.
GAME TO DECIDE THE TITLE
Coach Nixon Working to Keep Mep
From Growing overconfident-
Icwans Have Advantage.

The eyes of the tri-city football fans
are turning to the coming Davenport
Moline battle at Browning field in the
Pillow city on Turkey day. The Dav-
export eleven has assumed the con
fident of victory" spirit, but Coach
Nixon is working hard to keep his men
from becoming over-confident. Pref
zeltown has adopted a Beat Moline
and Beat EN- Bad" slogan, and &C
cording to advance dope and compare
tive scores they should do it,
But so far this season advance dope
and comparative scores have amount
ed to little or nothing. 1t was evident
in the Rock Island-Moline confab that
the maroon and white lads did not put
up the brand of football they were
capable Of because of over-confidence.
Moline can yet retrieve the laurels
lost in the Rock Island game, and is
out to do it, by defeating Davenport,
though the task is a heavy one. Coach
Slough of Moline, assisted by several
alumni graduates of gridiron fame,
are working like Trojans with the
eleven, to shape it for the gruelling
contest. A victory for Moline would
tie up the tri-city title in such shape
that awarding of the championship
cup would be impossible. None of the
Moline men were seriously injured in
the Rock Island battle and every man
on the squad will be in fine fettle for
the big game.
Davenport Not Asleep.
The same condition exists at the
Davenport high school camp, and the
Iowans will line up without cripple.
Coach Nixon realizes that the Molin-
ers are always on their mettle in
games with Davenport and is leaving
no stone unturned to perfect his ma
chine. Davenport won from Rock Is
land by a score of 81 to Z, and the Is
landers in turn defeated the Moliners
by a count of II to 0. On the other
hand, Rockford defeated Rock Island
by a count of 81 to 0, and Moline won
from the Furniture city lads by
score of II to 6. That much for COM
parative scores and dope. Davenport
will have a big advantage in weight,
outweighing Moline by a margain of
IL pounds to a man, but the Moline
team as a whole are speedier. Bets
are being offered on Davenport at
odds of five to three.
Following will be found a table of
weights. ages and experience. Moline
has a slight advantage in experience:
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
TO PLAY BIGGEST
CAME OF SEASON
Independents and Evanston
Will Meet for Title of
Middle West.
GAME TO BE CALLED AT 2::30
Coach Iiitt Running Men Through
Stiff Practice Every Night This
Week-Monster Crowd.

One of the most important independ-
ent football games ever played in the
state will take place Sunday at the Is
land City park. when the Rock Island
Independents will clash with the fast
Evanston eleven Last Sunday the
Cook county team held Detroit. cham
pions of Michigan and Ohio. to a
sooreless tie on a muddy field. The
winner of next Sundays game will
rightfully earn the title OF the indie
pendent champions of Illinois. Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio.
A large delegation OF Evanston and
Chicago fans will accompany the team
here TO see the confab. No tickets will
be put on sale before the game, so the
crowd will have to come early, as the
battle is to be called promptly at 2.30
o'clock. The Evanston eleven is made
up largely of former college stars. and
is coached by college mentors All OF
the men are clean and fast players,
and have the open style OF play per-
fected to a remarkable degree. Evans
TON has claimed the Illinois state cham
pionship for the last nine years, but
has never played in this section for
the flag Last season the Chicago
eleven refused the Independents a
game, and the locals rightfully claimed
the title. The winner OF Sundays
game will have an undisputed claim.
Practieing Hard.
In face OF the crucial battle Coach
Dick Lift is running his. eleven
through a stiff practice every night
this week. The cripples, McManus,
Art sSalzmann, Davenport, McGinnis
and Brand, are rounding into shape
with rapidity that is pleasing to the
coach The defeat at the hands of the
Red Men has been forgotten, and every
man on the squad is working out with
a determined air. The best officials in
this part of the state will be secured
by the management to offlciate. and the
game will resemble a college battle in
every respect The Moline Red Men
are said TO be planning TO cancel their
game with the First Regiment team of
Chicago for Sunday. fearing that the
crowd will be attracted to Rock Is
land.
A Chicago paper printed dispatch
this morning stating that the Kewanee
anu JOli-l otGcl vi NJ
would play on Thanksgiving day in the
penitentiary city for the state title
Neither team has any claim to war
rant such a statement, however,. The
Aurora eleven. which was decisively
defeated by the Independents. held the
Joliet eleven TO tie, and Kewanee has
not met an Independent team of merit
this fall. Taylorville also claims the
state title by virtue of win over the
Cabery eleven of Chicago. but the
Cabery eleven is rated way below
Evanston by the Windy City experts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
Shaded shows precipitation Of OF inch more.
WEATHER CONDITIONS. Imains central ov

mains central over southern Idaho.
Owing to the high pressure to the
westward. fair weather is indicated
for this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day. with slightly cooler tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
ALEDO SCHOOL PROTESTS;
MAY CLAIM STATE TITLE

Bloomington. Ill, Nov. 2i--William
and Vashti and Illinois colleges of the
Illinois intercollegiate conference
have decided TO protest the games
they lost to Millikin OF Decatur on
the ground that Ray Cheynoweth, a
star player OF Millinkin. was profess
sionaI coach last season. Should this
allegation be sustained William and
Vashti will be a contender for the
state championship. the only game
lost so far being to Nillikin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
Mcnamara. Horseman. Dies.

Mcnamara, Horseman, Dies.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. 24.-John Nc
Namara, aged 60 years, owner of race
horses, and known to the fair man.
agements in several states, died here
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24

J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Foreeas'
The milk OF a single MY sraa
sheep will in one year proviue als
80 to 40 pounds of cheese. IN onV ale
trict of France there are aDou' ans
sheep devoted TO the cheese /
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Artie Armstrong, the Chicago ban
tamweight. has been matched to CON
test against kid" Mahoney in the
semiwindup to the bout between
Matty McCue and frankie Conley at
Racine Thursday afternoon The
weight is lis pounds at O'Clock.
Johnny Ertle, the st. Paul bantam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-24
Denver Gets Catcher Lee.

Muscatine. Iowa. Nov. 24.-Cliff Lee
backstop for the Muscatine club of
the Central association. was sold yes
terday to the Denver club of the West
ern league. Lee is a youngster who
showed unusual promise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
WOMEN WIN IN Z
STATES AND MAY
WIN MORE
Suffrage Voted IN Montana
and Nevada Nebraska Re
mains in Doubt and Dak0tas
Are Claimed.

DH.IE0. sos. Woman wrrrr
voted .n rr ss.eu states at Tuesia .
election hss carried .u .wo States.
H.e-.nl. .1Irs. g1d. according o.. ua
H.naI eu1Iuar leaders "eHu hos
,hlu.e r 900 ..hcfs
THs Resume wa. hsssa rrur ...
beet Information available noon I..
dtE. Iu.nm. ....r r.tlt.- sraR ...HT.
BOZ Nv.ttl W $1,000 maIau.. auf a
majority raGraEe 81 Montana.
Doe Nchraeka rfI urs.u.ts a.. oi
1860 gave -.Iao rsr end 8Hlss
aEsmsf thc suoItgc amendment nHt
sa1nsc ieader. insist complete re.
tHus wlI SHOW fI.toD lor hrr
cause.
AIaIiaUI, reIurHs chow the amoul.
mont defeated r Nnfrh a1f -au
p1Eeia. However Mrs. Medm SIC,
Cormi g. chairman Gf lae unaros
sIouaI committee nf tho Nauan4
American Womans su0mee assoria
uou -aIi toda sthe asentment na'
500 hc sheHn tn have won in hoff
nHkHtHs siHe repans of sefoat ar'
has.d nn isaa thfn half of tao RETURNS
Tho rnHutmcni met ovrea helmiu.
dnf,at both n Nissoui and uhio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
pNNii.t~ IIND~ osI~E IOR
iprI ~ THn RFStlT

.H.Uu sos. Secretary
H.....- ..H. found GROUND far uru.
..' rI ml-n H fH. ,I..N.r T,-
..f..r-
H... Eru ur own .n the a.r-
.Ir .u# "a. n..e been aaIr .n uraauilD
n. H"s, .h. s.rudor.st majority
...,. Hg,.aIur4 condition. shows th..
confidence .. Ins people iu the WIf.
5000 policies -tId no.
Isl" Hsrr before has revised fre
t.fI Ha shown -ueh O. victor, u su
HH .'ar IHf 'Hr thc aemuraHzatlsp
of "-Hfss caused hr fhe war u
l.r.I' Conditions would hat, been
.HHa .h- .lU ts iu haty eIsen .ne
It0p1HHeurs He opportunity fa .nl e
'a The party n power siust takc
.h, 0Hmr rHl all financial aud u
disif'ai disturbances ucCaaioped hF
"He temporary sr1ubIss eauted hr lue
freht'W for,.su wan Hlf th.a VIu
rass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
.ENGI NNp'~ loss ~ PACIFIC
BALANCED BN EHINCII GNTN

London \u. tIu .N Do. uI..AI-
thausb ENGLAND continued tuduy iH
await With ~umo un,ae.ueas HfH.ai
News 1- Co the al. %. ..l.H ui beer
war4bIp. m thr Pacific vhi.u were
ru2uspo iIst SUNDAY with y German
fleet ur tho coast OFF DhHc thus anN
ietN hats been 900 y measure uuUiet-
balanced b., th- apparently HNutaui"
situation ot the allied aru- both lu
the EASTERN and western arenas.
Th, nr-i German rust iuI the
French coast having been checked.
th. news of thc next frv days vU
determine the uu,h or faI-Hy ,f pr'-
dictInns as to ihD seriousness H. the
renewed German atom.. Zoo 900 to
tue coast bN 70 more suuthrrs I"ul".
There wl- nofhng bon fs, REPORTS
from West FlaudpIs during thc t"ir-
moon to Indicate thc trend of ,hs urW
German attack, aIthoueh fufc- cone
Utltd Co. figure ts th" military Erv
anaIust which Ihr Germans proposed
to deliver thsir hardest Blows
Opinion here s divided Hs I'D"
whether th.- .rr.b tr'mHf lo npr.
,E tu pa, .hJHnc WN I.U boz r-
t,nstt fh' -trHsl. .Iuug tNe h.'t
Some British nutIWIs'a NH.I IEHt 'h.
apparent ,>ntu'u.u .f ,H. Germans
i- an rdi.u..u thrt they arc realty
rl l.uuua foo nu Hl.k u- fhos did Doe
fur. Pur. oU iho nuJ'u hmDru
they na,. Heeu ,arefuu urspJr.re
...tsv heIa urE of tHet ns l
this u,.ur- u Will mean another u''-
.od uf Siege Wurfar. along rHe 'n.r'
front iu Belgium and France. cone
dtIon which probably WIu persist
HrfU urc eide .r fbc other starts Df'
% moss tnug,ul aa did tHe Germans
lu .heu coastal attempt tna. creating
sowr r.N acute area oI no-t'rs-.
Meanwhile Indications 90, th1. naval
operations win become daily more
prominent particularly as Turts, s.
/ entrance into ihc situation u.d.u thr
| 1rId frr sueh warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
OLYMPIC GOES into
WINTER QUARTERS
At BELFAST
Crew Of White Star Liner Paid
Off Today and Mysterious
Doings Of Past Two Weeks
Remain Unexplained.

Urm-. N. a ,.u london. 90
d m Nu Iue winter saHue- ai fuc
White stan Hur fs1wr- "NWrI.
have been cancelled .Hu coda. in'
.rrN was paid ot
Nvste- h8s attended Ihr iasi urn
uf lUr DNwp4l Ifum Ntu hnr- o."
Ne.fast Un1 thIs unexpected Hr-
r.up.rmsnf chat hpr viuf-i sai..ues
ar. to Hs cancelled eddie tu thr .Hf.-
usIh rsgariIng what ,IreuWsIauss
mads in.- measure uttesrurt
Tho pfmpa iru NtW AnTE or'u-
b.r 20 ..r Glasgow Elehi daFr
later uhI. &c thf uor4h ruHef ni
ireland -he vHs warned hy wireless
eff che uansrr Fnm German mines
~ho at once Iuf nu Lnueh swItE .r
county Donegal tud STAYED thcre .ui
five days uurus .hi. ume hcr ulr'
seuE,Is with ou, sK.eptIen wore fer
nn board and r.f Gwen allowed lr
hol1 .oUmuni.at.H with ,ho annrr
Thr eNUruUnU Has narIfs 40
~ehwah. president of the Ecthlshor
steel corporation. who ear pcrmst
ted to ro ta london
Tho Olympic lcrt Iuush sNlN $50
rcuinrr t Hnf nrHi ta Belfast. Uhrr
hef passenErr- nd mais wore lis
vmbarkca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
FRENCH REPOlsT SHOWS
SLIGHT CHANGES ONLY

Paris Not 24s D. ml The
Fr.n,h official suuouncem.ut gtcu
oui n Paris this afternoon SAYS that
the aiu,. have made fizF progress
to tho east of Nl.upori on th" rIehi
bauk ul the Yscr
The text of tho communication rol-
lows
"Ou or left wing thc allied forces
have made siight progress to thp .1St
of Nicuport uu the rirht uank of tho
User From Dixmudc tu Ihr L,- tbe
German attacks yer, renewed yc-fcr-
dal but GO number DI points with
lesstued energy particularly with rr.
gard Geo Jhe a.tioW 0f their Infantry
The France British lines have ai
uu point drawn back and our troops
undertakinp the offensive, have made
notable proFrg-s iu several directions.
between the region uf la Has-eo
aud the ~umma the dIN Was notable
particularly tor nn artillery contest
lu tho rc-lon oi the Ruse vs have
maintained aur occupation of Le
| Qnesuoy- I'm -sauterre. and advanced
percentIbN boz the direction af Ar-
it,ht
on tho center. between the pise
and Jhe N0soile there hns hc,u "A
lrecrudeseeuee of the activity of the
| Germans. manifested particularly ny
their artillery nre
Summins up 30 may Hp said that
Inc attacks oI the enemy ga various
points ON Iur front hntr been re-
I pulsed, In some instances after an
lcugagcmeut which lasted au daF
| long
ON our right wins thor, Is nothing
I new 90 report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Denver Nor tn, lprrotaI ~
siatrw.d" prohibition the election oi
Heorgr Carlson nr governor to-
sr'n'r UIih four otntr pepubuean
+tnte officers fhs Be- eleruon ol Fted
fafrHr Democratic attorney general
Hnt thr practically certain election of
Demo. ratio candidates FOR suureme
.uHr Iudgo and state superintendent.
we're ihe oHisfEudiue facts 81 tho re
'1rnF from approximately So per cent
ot the estimated vote of sfa cnsi
The rare fcT United sfates aenatnf
remained los with senator charles
Thomas. nemocrsi. ieadlns Hu-
ncrt Work ltpublran. by appraNl-
mftrY fbn8 votes
The outcome ln tle second ana
,hud districts fnr consfessmen atiil
was undecided. owing a. the close
n'ra nf me race ard me slowneas
wHh which reiurns from several
c"untiee uttered ln. on ths Heufea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
oTIICINL DECLARATION oT
WAX Win TURKEY

London, NOV . Gl.35 ID. Ut
YVES officially announced Boa London
today that state a. vur existed boz
tween Great Britain ANA "urkey
The proclamation to This effect.
which vus subsofucufIs eazrtted.
reads as folow4
owing to hostile acts committed
hy Tuskl-h forces under German Of.
flcrfs. "a stale of VAR cNIrta between
Great Britain and Turkey from today
and 400 pro. iamauons ard orders ln
cuuugl issued wuh fcfcteucc tn the
state uf war between Great Britain
ANA Germany ana Austria shall applN
Co the state of war between Great
IrtiIu aud TurktA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Even With -Four Congressional
Districts Uncertain Admin
istration Has Ample Vote
for Complete Control.
MAJORITY IN SENATE
WILL BE FOURTEEN
No Party Says Secretary
Daniels. Ever Has Revised
the Tariff and Shown Such
Victory in an 0ffyear."

View Yyrs No. with four
congressional districts uncertain re-
suits uf THr-day.4 elections SHOW that
th, Democrats elected geo She house
-.>. Republicans lRf. Fro-rcssitc~
-u..Ists independent
This nouIi give he Democrats %
majority Boo "a. IeV, house OF %.
Republicans claim the election ot
JHHe> j HrIu over D NJ Gudger n
thr tenth di~trir. u \artu Caroins
s. NJ Mclean. RepIuican- Progress
I.t .u fhr thrd Colorado district
aud o. o. Tim1cri1ke Boa the second
Colorado district
1ne Democrats claim the election
OF e. n UolN,raug iu The NTH KAN
ir lhat ,ssut there would be-
ueru.rat, majority of 21
ID fbe senate hsc returns left
sonsahaf In doubt the elections ia
Colorado Wisconsin and SEES ada.
7h. election of Edward Johnson
f'ru...T.. .|et Charles ~ Eurkc.
ItfluHIa.ar. u South Dakota. wac e
r IHr fHH Democrats which offset
.He I..r.f uf i.n-Hr H sullivan. Dem
..rt. r I.tnu's b. ~ouatlI Law
rrr.a N ~pr.m.u
f...-. reports rou Nevada showed
Frames. G NevItnts Democrat lead
.u- Samuel HHIf Republican. rN H
I... H... lntu .Hu. Win about two
thirds a t1. rrseu,l heard frHn.
u.un .rf.- .ian fh, election ot Sen
..f Charlie. O. Thomas over uuuort
N.l. H.raaN..u H Colorado. ard
+ 'I. ......U .. --utfYI N,uIau THs
..... Dbl. ... ......H ... .I...r...., ..|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Ell Paso Has Report That Bat
tie Is in Progress With Car
rama Forces 90 Miles South
Of Aguas.
MINOR ENGAGEMENTS
ALONG TEXAS BORDER
Active Hostilities in Mexico
Resumed Today on Large
Scale With Prospects Of
Continued Struggle.

~ pa-o. Tex, NuN. 5.-Nn uih-
,iat rcputt received tudaN bN \ illh
,n,iaI- in Luarcl said that . bat
tlr Nn~ "a IrOgrc-- between WIZ
and tntraufa troop- twenty milr-
south at Ngua~ ttiicniC~. where
the convention uf ,hi't- iU,ruuN
attempted an adir ir-imcnt ut thcit
tapttonai diniUuitl - Vita ua-
sent a ful,c 81 HNN msH aud
m,tc than 800 cannon 10 meet
ia, ad,an,c ut th, taTUtul9
trpuu-. the -tr,nEth ui wht'h i-
uut known.