davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
TRACE AND
FIELD MEET PLANNED
IN PEC0S VALLEY
Roswell. Carlsbad. Artesia, lake
wood. Portalcs and Other Towns to
Enter TEAMS Ia Athletic Event

Roswe't. n. NJ, Jan. 3i.-prepata-
tions nave already been made FOR an
an VALLEY track and field meet 30 take
Face here sometime about the middle
%. tho coming April.
This Is something new in the attn
1, be line so far as this section Is con-
cerucd. Track meets In thu Amer
can universities are held IA regard
next 10 he "oig game"-football. No
sICrt is cleaner and more helpful to
the participants than that on the track.
THIS addition 10 the local athleti,
spots viii be watched with great N
torest by every one in the valley.
Tho Artesiu high school already has
the invitation out for an all valley
track and field day at Artesia, April
s.. Both the local high school and
the y. NJ NJ. !. have signihed their
intention OF entering this BESIDES
these W. teams. Carlsbad, Lake Ar
thur. Portales and others are expected
10 send teams. Many prizes have
been offered and a successful meet Is
already assured.
Coach Rademachcr OF the institute
and Coach Klingner of the high school
NNHh ftAAN fkAANFtAfA fiAuhtAAHAA
FOR an all New Mexico and west Texas
nelo meet 10 be held here on Apfll
2bth. The plan Is 20 have all high
school teams So the valley and in west
eru Texas enter, making IL possible for
over "A hundred athletes representing
various high schools 20 be here on the
day OF The meet, The object Of this
r. 10 give track athletics IN impetus
and bring the various schools In the
southwest In closer touch with each
other. also to create interest In school
40 that more men will attend. Def
mite arrangements for this meet have
not yot beer completed but 1t is al
ready assured
Work Is 10 start at once on the track
which Is 90 be on the institute
grounds. Both the military and the
high school Goys are to organize track
teams az once n spring training is
90 start Immediately.
Besides these scheduled meets there
VIII ho dual meets beween the high
Fchoo! ana the institute. Artesia will
also meet both Of these teams In "a
dual meet. Pnrtales. Lakewood and
Carlsbad may also be brought here 90
meet the high school. The alumni Of
the high school are also 10 orggnize a
track team who should furnish stin
competition for both the soldier and
The aiEh school boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
GRIPPING SCENE IN
CLIMAX OF PLAY
WITHIN THE Law

one Of the gripping scenes In
within the Law, Bayard Neiller's
epoch-making new play OF present
day lifc. In the stellar role of which
Margaret Ellington will be seen here
at Els thcater March 2. provides the
spectacle OF a profess .onal criminal
coufessing tho guit for a murder vol
UNFAIRLY n going to his execution
because of his devotion 10 a woman
who befriended him in an hour of
peril. This play has for tts central
character an appealing young woman
convicted of % crime oi which she is
innocent. who, upon her release from
prison, IN forced into warfare Will
the authorities, matching her wits
and adruitly avoiding the clutches OF
the law, althoUgh she preys upon so-
cicty at will. n also "a herr
self upon the man who had her sent
to prison when she was innocent. al
most breaking his heart through his
son and heir. whom she lures into
marriage.
Miss Ellington Is surrounded by "A
carefully selected and uniformly cN-
cellent supporting east, which In
cludes such ~favorite and talented
players as Howard Gould. Robert El-
lott. Frank T.. Camp. Neil Moran.
Joseph Slaytor, jules Ferrar, Hilda
Keenan,, Sonia Jasper, Rose Wycotte,
anc others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Federal LEAGUE IS
ON TRAIL OF
CORHAN
Albuquerque Boy Invited to
Join Pill Phillips Indianap.
oils Club in the New Aggre.
CATION.

Roy Corhan Of Albuquerque and the
Frisco team OF the Pacific Coast
league. this morning received a tel
cgram from Bill Phillips, manager OF
the Indianapolis team OF the Federal
league. asking hin TOO name hts terms
Tor "a contract with the Indianapolis
team, Corhan, who has been spend-
ing the wintcr here at his ranch north
Of the city, said this morning that
while this was The first word he had
received from the Federal crowd. he
was disposed to listen to n Proposition
from Phillips and had wired him TO
that effect. The san Francisco club
is very anxious &C. rave CorhHn return
To- that team n the Albuquerque boy
has had n contract in his hands for
some lime, but has not ~ vet deter
mined To accept its terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
SPORT NOTES



Ncw York. Feb. jeff" Liylnks-
ton, owner of iron Mask, the big son
ol Disguise. intends GO put his horse
through several exciting PAGES this
season. Al present Iron Mask Is az
Juurcz and ne intends 90 break sal
vutor's record. The horse sprang in
t1 fHmc last summer whom he broke
the siX-furlong record, aud gained
further glory early in January, when
ho raced 20 another record Tor six
mrlonss al the Juarez track. Tne
time was i:0g 3-5 and the great racer
finished easily.
Manager Charlie Doom is still try
ing to ngure out just why 80 many q
hIs players jump him his year. He
has always tried 90 treat them as II
they were his equals. Doom has a
90 cancel his theatrical engagements
for the past few weeks OF the season
in order To get busy signing his play
crs.
Ban Johnson bleats that he will not
even talk with a player who Ignores
the reserve rule and nirts with tho
outlaws The ear of the American
league forgcts those days when he
led the raid on organized baseball and
practically forced "a capitulation.
Waxing fat and prosperous changes
one point of view.
Tho record Of Gunboat Smith shows
he has taken part In twenty-eight bat
ties during the past two years and
has been defeated but once. The ono
mat Gunboat lost Is credited to Jim
stewart. but no one believes It.
The Yale Daily News has been
seeking expressions from the captains
of various football teEms on the ques-
ton OF removing the head coach from
the side lines. Nineteen = In avor
OF 70. while Eve are practically Of the
same mind, although they see the
necessity OF retaining him to watch
closely the condition of the players
and make substitutions.
II b. safe 70 believe only about half
the 'lnslde Information" that slips out
uf The Federal league headquarters in
Chicago. and equally safe 60 disbe-
lieve about the same proportion 81
what the organized forces have 20 say
FOR themselves. And la all the case of
the latter one could go even further
and make il two-thirds without as
Stunning any grave risk OF doing wrong
Rubc Marquard will remain IN
vaudeville until March and will close
his season on the Pacific coast. He
viii get Snto training in a little than
he did last year. however.
Jimmy Block. former catcher OF
The White SoN, who has been running
% cafe and saloon on the south side Of
milwaukee, for the last wear. has an
nounced his willingness 10 return TO
the game II a suitable offer IL made
for his services by any OF the mag
mates. lie played some semi-poor ball
last season and claims 10 be In good
condition.
What you here again Battling Mel
son says he will enter the ring once
more and tackle Young Togo In
Evansville. Ind, on washington's
birthday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Sow York. Fob 2-That college
football with lls rigorous training,
necessity fur esif control ana ability
ia urmpuuf 0, repeated ecfbacss on the
UHrt uf Iis PLAYERS. is particularly ht-
ting fur "a successful political career
later iu Die would appear t0 Doc iu-
dicatcl hy the number of famous
PLAYERS who have achieved positions
uf prominence iu both state ana ma
tIon. There is seldom an election OF
importance Boo which some football
player is not elevated to public lfo
hy the voters OF one or another pullt-
icll party. Those former knights OF
the rridlron are selected or appointed
Co., Hll manner of political positions
uud almost without exception dis
charge the duties OF their offices IN
an exireHneIy SATISFACTORY ann
Tho recent election OF Blair Ice ~
United States senator from Maryland
recalls 90 mind the long lft of former
players who have won public recor-
milton OF similar nature Lee. who
was "A famous forward" at Princeton
Ia the .atc seventies. playing the poo
Fltion Of "neNt-to-cnc' now known az
tackle. followed the footsteps at many
other Princeton, Harvard ana Yale
players.
Robert Bacon, late ambassador 10
France. was an old Harvard captain
and half-back. James =. Harlan of
the United states Interstate commerce
commission Is an old Princeton for
ward. Leo McCiung. late treasurer OF
the United states. a former captain
and half-back at Yale: william IT.
Lowe. recently assistant attorney gem
cral Of the United states, an ol Har-
ward center. :. II. Thompson, M pres
ont FIRST assistant attorney general Of
the United States. and William w.
Roper, the present surveyor Of the
port OF Philadelphia, both Princeton
ends; ex-Congrossman Luclus y. Lit
taucr. a linosmau for the Crimson;
Ginord y. Pinchot, late chief forester.
once % varsity man at Yale. n his
successor. the present incumbent at
Washington, Chief Forester Harmon
= Graves. n former back for the
Blue. The late Governor William r.
Russell ~ Massachusetts was "a half
back at Harvard; Governor Gcorge r..
Garter OF Hawaii. once a guard at
yale. Everett j.. Lake. the great Har-
ward half-bnck. lieutenant governor
of Connections. ana the famous ". II.
Corhin. a%nectionatoly known 40 "Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
. r S
HOw College Football Training
Makes You Succeed in Politics

t.. present com mission of taxes lor
C.ru.Utiuut. once I center foe Wade
John c Uuh tho pro,t Pennsylvania
hUlf-bauk ls attorney general 81 Tho
state OF Pennsylvania.
In tho Connecticut senate recently
gai Frank s. HuttorNorth. Yulcs u-
NOUS mfl-uurk ~ twenty wears ago.
Down boz Delaware i4 Justice Marvel
ui the Huurcmr court and once score
terry ct state. 600 oId Princeton captain
aud forward. and iu tine office of the
attorney general of Maryland is rel-
,hratod Edgar Allei soc of princeton.
10 the Office Of thc chief justice Of
Ncw Jersey is william S Gummorc,
another old Princeton captain; In
TouueyltHuia's 70th judicial district is
mother Princeton payer Judge j. NJ.
Woodr George W woodruff. an ex-
ludre of the United states circuit
court. WAS once 60 celebrated guard as
YaI.. aud stlI more famous as r. coach
at pcnnsylfanla. inventor OF the GUAR
trrhack Kick. ruards-hu c and a host
OF other football manoouvcrs 4 re-
cent reform mayor of Harrisburg WINS
Vance Mccormick. the old Yale quar-
tcr-bhck \ late assistant police
commissioner Joe New York was Bert
Hanson. the old Yale guard. ana there
D. big Bill" Edwards, an old Prince
ton captain. late New York street
cleaning commissioner. now In charge
OF q similar department on Newark,
y. D. Charles D. DAILY. the Army's
successful coach last fan, has recently
left ne Office Of hre commissioner of
Boston 10 reioln the Army and the
list nigh De- continued indefinitely.
\ Boxing League.
The University OF Pennsylvania
boxing team elected officers last week
10 formulate plans and take rctlon to-
ward the formation 81 an IntercOl-
lesiato Boxing league. The projected
organization Is the result OF I've years
effort By Pennsylvania boxing enthus.
lasts 20 interest other universities in
the establishment OF such a league.
one obstacle IL tho popular belief tina,
boxing h dangerous and al incentive
10 gambling. II IN believed, however,
hat tho present effort will succeed,
ana that boxing will he taken up as
on intercollegiate sport.
II n league is formed the Amateur
Athletic association novice rules vii!
be amended to serve as the league
code. The projected regulations call
for n regulation costume and eight
unce gloves. Other rules will pro-
vido for three rounds in an competi-
lions, an interval OF one minute be-
tween rounds; cach competitor to be
assisted boy one second. who shall De
an UNDERGRADUATE Ia good standing:
no coaching during the progress OF 4
bout. 80 STUDENT under eighteen years
of age Will be allowed to compete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

youngstown. ohio. FEB 2-Rox-
ing, which has been temporarily un
der the ban in this city owing TO the
fiasco at the Delaney Brock crash.
win be revived here tonight when a
large number OF fans will come by
special train from Cleveland To see
George Chin, OF New Castle. recog.
nized middleweiRht champion. meet
Leo Houch Of philadelphia In the
ring. The license was granted by
the mayo upon promise Of good be-
havior. upon which VIII depend fu-
turc encounters In the ring In Nis
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
NO BID MORE THAN
SIX MILLION FOR
ORIENT RAILROAD
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

Kansns Guy. Feb. ANY ~th"u"'
above 81. csc, O00 would be an excess
sive hid for the assets OF the Kansas
CITY. Mexican and orient railroad
according 10 a telegram from a req,
resentativo Of nnanciers Interested
In the prospective sale OF the road
read NJ a hearing before Judge Iohn
e. pollock In the federal court here
today.
Judge Pollock began a hearing
SATURDAY 10 adjust claims against
ihe railroad preparatory 60 making
In decree for the sale OF the assets
81 the orient which had been IN
the hands of receivers since March
|iai2. A. saturday. session OF the
hearing u was suggested nat sio'-
OOO.O 600 should be the minimum
price TO be asked by the road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
MEETING OF
BIC LEAGUE
OWNERS
Magnates of National and
Americans TO Hold Confer
enoe for First Time Federal
League Chief Topic,
my Leased Wire to Evening ncraId.l

New York. Feb. when the
club owners OF the National league
meet In this city next week for the
annual schedule meeting. magnates
OF the American league will also be
In town ana it II probable that "a
Joint meeting of the directing forces
of the two organizations viii be
held.
II such n meeting Is held II will be
the first time on record that nag
mates Of the two big leagues havc
met In Joint conference.
The activity of the new Federal
league u said TO be the subject up
permost In the minds OF the club
owners q. the big league and n Joint
conference was suggested for the
purpose 81 discussing a plan 81 cam
paiRn against the ~so-called outlaw
organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Wcl Known rnrrman p,Ine.

New York, Fob. William Lake
land. well known on the race tracks
81 America as "Blly' Lakeland, Is
reported dying today IN 81. Mary's
hospital In BROOKLYN, We Is 81
years Old MIR. Lakeland made a
fortune as a trainer and owner OF
thorouEhbreds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
EVENING NEWSPAPERS
0UTNUMBR MORNING
THREE TO ONE

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The forty
sixth annual census Of the publica-
lions al the United states and Cam
aua, published in the American News
paper Annual and Directory. shows
that an average 81 i've new publica-
tions were started every working day
during 1913. The suspensions and
consultations make thc net gain only
three a week.
The total number uf publications IL
2i,b2f. There are 2.sf0 dailics-thc
evening editions o~utnumbering the
morning by about three 90 n There
are st2 sunday papers II rcqdircs
forty different languages to carry the
news 20 the people Of This country.
LarEe lists are devoted 20 the special
publications., agricultural. religious.
etc. but every class. every cult, every
trade, every profession. every fad,
every ism" has ~ printed spokes-
man In the as different listH into
which they are suhdlVided.
only four Industries now exceed In
capital invested and value Of products
the business Of publishing and print
ing. In ten years the output in
creased SO per cent. and d h esti-
mated that az present the earnings
OF newspapers and periodicals aver
age nearly a million aud q half dol
lars per calendar day. Two-thirds 81
this amount perhaps represents the
income from advertising. In the ma
Wre of the case no one individual car
bee familiar with a large part Of the
p~ublishing industry. which r. carried
IN in more than 1900 different
towns, each of these Is located and
described with an Of the publications.
in thc big book which presents the
latest report of our publishing world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
HUNDREDS OF M00RS
FALL IN STUBBORN
FIGHT WITH SPANIARDS
[ny Leased wire 10 E,cnlng Herald.

Tetuan, Morocco, Feb. 2.-iiund-
dreds of Moorish tribsHmon fell In a
stubborniy contested battle with the
Spanish troops on Friday az Bent
salem, south OF this town. The
Spanish reported their own losses to-
day as four officers and % men KIN
"a and four officers and ii6 men
wounded.
The battle began nj an early hour
Thursday and lasted all day. The
Moors finally were forced TO retreat,
leaving a large portion of their num-
Der dead or wounded on the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
KNIsEILA TURNS DOWN
THE Federal LEAGUE

Bloomington. m, Feb Ed Kim
selln. formerly pitcher with the 81
Louis Cardinals and last season with
Venice. Cal. In the Pacific Coast
league. today signed a contract for
1914 with Des Moines In the Western
league. refusing q fiattering offer
from the Federal league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

H0ustOnl TcN., Fch. THO hhaI
payments on bonds 10 the amount of
$1,000, 600. recently authorized by the
voters Of Harris county for road
building. were made today. They
bear interest al 4 "a per cent. The
roads most ~travcrsed VIII be selected
hy the school trustees for first atten-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
OLD ARvEL BUCK
WEAVER IS DEAD
en-, Icasco w,r- ~ herald J

phIlndelphla, Feh. l-SamueI n
tRuck) Weaver. a famous baseball
pitcher thirty years ago. died sud
denly here today. He was 50 years
old. Weaver began his baseball On
reer In 1879 and terrific speed was
his great asset.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
COURT REFUSES TO
GRANT
IN DENVER TAX CASE
Ln, Lcnsed Wire To Evening HcraId

I - ~ ~ 80
Denver. Feb. 1.-The state SUI
preme court today denied a rehear-
ing In the tax case Involving the
right Of the state tax commissioner
10 adjust tax assessments as between
counties. Under the recent decision
the supreme court the power OIL tho
state AK commission ia tax matters
WAS confirmed. The effect Of he
ruling was Co approve an increase ~
the assessment for Denver and sew
eral other counties.
This probably ends the tax litiga-
ton unless attorneys for clair J.
pitcher. assessor ol Denver. should
appeal la the United states supreme
court. Justices Gabbert and Hill
dissented IN the action OF the court
In denying a ~rehearing.
Although the opinion viii not be
completed until later today the court
announced lis decision IN the Bime-
tallic investment company case up
holding the power OF the state tax
commission In matters Of property
valuations. Justices Gabbert and
han dissented.
The decision In the Timetable
case followed the lines of the u =
majority opinion In the Pitcher case
Since hat opinion was handed
down. the state supreme court 81
Idaho has ruled I'm n similar case
that the state tax commission has
only advisory power and that the
power 20 change assessments rests
solely with the county assessors. The
Colorado court today took c%ugnizance
81 that ruling and explained that the
constitutions Of the w states are
not the same on tax matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Tho rest cough Medicine.

- have used Chamberlain's Cough
Pemedy ever since ! have been keep
Ing house, says l. @ HameE, % Mar
bury, Ala. II consider Il one Of the
best remedies ] ever used. Ny child
Zen have an taken Il and Il works like
q charm. For colds and whooping
cough h Is excellent" For sale BY
ali druERists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Freezes Under
Automobile in
Creek
[By Lrasrd VIC b E.enIng nefaId

ny LEASED Wire ca Evening Herald.
. Lexington Ky, Fob. 2.-Les- =
. lie Edwards. "a years ola. was =
. frozen 10 death and Buford =
= Terhune. aged ~, was nearly =
. suffocated ana probably will die =
= from exposure as n result Of =
. being caught under an automo- .
= bile which turned turtle and =
= landed IN q creek nea here last =
= night Ro'h Edwards and Ter =
= hume are members 81 promi- =
= nent families Of HarrOdsburg. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Aged Groom Dies
3 Hours After
Wedding

IBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. !
. New York. Feb. CHARLES =
= Wardweli Schofield. onee "a Z
= prominent railroad builder, IS Z
. years old. was married IN Brook =
. Ism today 10 Miss Jean w. Fitz- =
= simmons, aged ~, a trained :
= nurse, Within three hours he Z
. was dead OF pneumonia. He re- =
. allied that death was upon him !
. and asked that the ceremony be !
. performed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Attest, J.. e. ELDER, secreisyy.
Respectfully submitted, y. ~ Boat
RIGHT. President.
We, the undersigned Auditing Com
mittee OF the Co-Operatiye Building
and Loan Association OF Albuquerque
New Mexico, hereby certify tEat We
have examined the books and ae-
counts OF the said association and
hnds the above statement 10 be corr
rect.
sIEGFRIED GRuNsFELD.
J. N. DOOI.ITTAE,
WILL MCMILLAN,
Auditing committce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Many Gridiron Stars Climb
Ladder of Fame; Interool-
legiate Boxing League Is
Planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR STOCK IN THE
CORONA DISTRICT

Especial Correspondence Z" M nefatdl
Corona. y. NJ. March s3.-The out
look was never brighter for the wool
growers In this district. The sheep
came through the winter In excellent
shape and viii shear q Tine clip.
There Is every indication Of high
prices this year, now that the trade
has recovered from the scare caused
by the passage last year of the free
wool tarin bill. a number OF buyers
for eastern houses are already here
and are onerins prices higher han
the highest OF last season There Is
plenty OF grass and water on ths
range Ia this vicinity. 80 that the
prospects for a good iamhing season
are excellent.
l. y. Keller, who has bcen driliins
n well on his ranch eight miles from
town. has struck a good now OF water
at 525 frot. The now IL SUFFICIENT to
allow him To- run "a large bunch, ef
cattle. Mr.. Keizer has been purchaa-
ing considerable land lately aud viii
start la the cattle business with e
herd Of about 500 Tvs aud increase
the number later on. lie intends To
stock his place with strictly high
grade thoroughbred animals.
n. X. Rouutroe. an old time bus.
mess man OF Corona. a returned
here and purchased q ranch on which
he win run sheep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And then's
when you're glad you ave a jar Of
MUsTERoLE at hand To give
prompt sure relief. "a positively does
not hlister the tcndeFs'st skin.
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MCsTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers Enow Il. You
should keep q Jar IN the house.
IL Is the remedy Tor adults, too. Re-
lieyes Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Ton
%silitis. Group. stim Ncck Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache. ~Congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of Back or Joints,
sprains. Sore Muscles. Chil0lains.
Frosted Feet ana Colds OF the Chest
Ct prevents PneumoniA).
AZ your drugsist's n 25c and sec
Jars, and a special large hospital dxe
for s2.5O.
Accept no substitute.
n your druggist cannot supply you,
send csc or sec 10 the MusTEROLk
Company. ~Cleveland. ohio. and W
viii mail you a jar. postage prepaid
Mrs, J. Horlick. West philadelphia
Pa, says: Ny f0ur-year-old o had
severe bronchitia / found Musterols
the best Trims ! ever used