davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
ENGLISH YOUTH IS
ARRESTED FOR
LARCENY
Quarrel with Girl and Money
in Sight Caused Rex Stanley
to Break into Career of
Crime. Caught by Chief Nc
Millin.

81 had been working Tor small
wages and ] had a quarrel with niy
girl and wanted I oget away" Is the
explanation given by Rex stanley. "a
flean-cut well dressed. studious-
looking yuuus Englishman, OF hE
theft OF Ei25 from a Fresno, Cal,
hotel
stanley Wus arrested ON Central
venue this afternoon by chief of Po-
lice Thomas McMillin ON a wire from
7. r. Coyle. chief OF police OF Frcs-
no. The telegram described stanley
and his clothes so completely that II
was easy for chief McMiliin to recog
Eize him when he saw him an the
avenue. between Third and Fourth
streets,
The telegram gave no details of
Stanley's oneuse, merely stating that
he was wanted for felony, When
questioned stanley frankly said that
he took Sl-a from the cash drawer
OF the cafe of "A Fresno hotel where
he was employed last Wednesday. He
bad worked ms clerk at the hotel since
last Septemhcr he said, and Wednes-
day night he vas assigned temporar-
lly To the cafe The none lay under
his hand ana ne succumbed 10 the
temptation, his explanation OF the
temptation being as quoted In the
foregoing.
stanley told the chief he would be
willing 10 return and face the charge
without exhibition, His bearing,
dress n speech were not those OF a
criminal, and on him kindly conaid-
GRAFTON from The fatheTly chief OF
police, who even In the cases OF worst
offenders Is un an exponent OF third
degree.' re VIII be held pending
the arrival of an officer from Fresno,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
Will NOT USF MAYA
FORCES AS TNMpICO GUARD

Washington. May IS secretary
Daniels today reiterated ,as dotcrmi-
nation not Ca utilize the naval forces
az Tampico as "a police guard Go per
NIT the resumption 81 operations in
tie Oh district
we are not t. Nnp anyone back
10 Tampico, said secretary Daniels.
I'VE have brought away an except
not 60 leave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
PRESIDENT GIVES AUDIENCE
no TtMPICO DII MEN

Washington. May 13-Prcfidegt
Wilson Will give audience today Go a
dclcgatiun of oil men representing the
various America OIL companies in
tcrvstcd in the Tsmpico oil fields.
ON May , the American OH fneu m
torcsted in the Tampico fields held a
"a mass meeting la New YORK az which
resolutions were adopted urging that
this government take steps 60 protect
the oh Interests threatened by rcvo-
lutiouists The committee was then
appointed Go visit President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
HUERTA WILL
tContiuucd from Page onc.l

ding the carrying on of trade with me
United states This, It Is taken, vii,
relieve the strained conditions under
which shipping has been carried ON
along the Pacific coast. and enable
American coasting vessels TO enter
ports freely and get their ~clearan 3 20
papers as formerly Since the huertn
order went into eject, the commanuer
Of the Pacific neet has been providins
American liners with notes to the col
lector OF port az San Diego or san
Francisco. explaining the absence of
clearance papers.
The crew OF the abandoned federal
Eunboat at Morelos, which wac blown
up by the rebels in Mazatlan harOor
has been sent To Mexico City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

James Y. Mullen. supervisor of the
Manzano and Zuni forests. h. at Noun
tainair ON an inspection trip.
District Forester Arthur g. Ring
land. accompanied by District Forest
er r. A. sherman, OF the Fourth dis
trict has gone on a trip 10 Cloud
croft In the Alamo forest.
a. y. Hibier has resigned from the
police force. lie went TO m Paso Eey
oral days ago.
County CLERK A. T.. Walker TODAY
issued a marriage license 10 Cleto
GONZALES and Juanita Rowland.
A son was born 10 Mr and Mrs q
G. Thomas. who reside al 209 South
Broadway, last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
MEXICAN COTTON CLEARED
MD WROUGHT ACROS~ HONnEV

~ T0s0. T0N-. May I3--H0mnn q
Mylcs. British consul az ~ Paso. an
bounced today that an the cotton
FRO mthe taguna district which had
been taken IN churge Iy She cunsti-
-tutionulists with the cotton owned by
Spaniards has been feared Tor ex-
port frum Juarez and part Of d, al.
ready has been sent across To the
United states. Mr. Mylcs declared he
was greatly pleased al the treatment
accorded him in the negotiations with
the constitutionalist officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
GLAD TO HAVE MEXICANS
HIN LIGHT. SAYS BRYAN

Washington. May 49, vs. should
be very glad 20 nav the Mexican
light keepers return and take charge
of the light al Lobos Island, said
Secretary Bryan today. when inquiry
was made concerning the latest phase
n the situation growing out of the
landing OF American forces there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
REAR AD,iIRAL FIETCnEW'S
SERVANT ~ ARRI.STEI

Vera cruz. May i3-Ro1r admiral
Flctrhcr's servant a Filipino. has
been placed under arrest In the Mex
lean lines. according 30 "a report
which reached headquarters today.
When the servant disappeared u was
believed he had deserted u was
learned. however. the Filipino had
no intention Of deserving bur had en-
tered the territory controlled by the
Mexican troops la order To get man
goes FOR the admiral's mess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
FAVORABLE REPORT ON BILL TO
REGULATE STOCK EXCHANGES

WHshlngton. May l3.-AUcr \
meeting of the senate banking and
currency committee today Chairman
owen announced be- had been author
izod Co write a favorable report on
his bin TO regulate stock exchanges.
only sever members were present and
those opposed To The oil took the po-
sition later than H1 quorum was pres
ent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

embassy today received adviccs from
the French legation ia Mexico City
thYt United States Vice Com
John g. Stllimun who has been
held hy federal authorities Boa SaltiilO.
ON his way 10 Mexico city under
guard. At Mexico Citl Sitliman will
be turned over 90 the brazilian min
lister and allowed 10 proceed e. Vera
Cruz,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
DODGE Will BE SECRETARN
10 I. =. ME,Df ATnHS

Washington. MAY 49, Secretary
Bryan announced today that a. Per
ciVal Dodge. former minister To- Pam
had beeu appointed secretary 90
the delegation which VIII represent
The United States before the ArRen-
tina. brazilian and chilean mediators
IN the kcxican crisis. who take up
their duties al Niagara Fails next
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Grocery stock and ng-
lures. including Two delivery horses
and wagons good stand. good prop
osition. For particulars see j. IA
Goher ths ~auctionoer at s2g south
seeend street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
C%NItItANZA AND STAFF
ARRIVE At DURANGO

Washington, MAY l2.-Geueral
ru'ranza and his STAFF have arrived az
Durango, according Go "a report 10 tho
state department from American COM
sul HaHln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

berg Recital Friday night AZ Eiks'
theater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
ForBoys

We invite you to see for yourself why we fit
so many young men in their spring suits, and
as to your graduation suit We have an extra
quickly choose. Our Furnishing Department
has everything that's new and you should see
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
Our White Goods
Department

Has many lightweight, beautiful materials in
it that would make up an excellent dress, at
popular prices, or if you are wanting a dress
all made up, visit our garment sections and
see the beautiful dresses in the latest materials
and color combinations.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
MORGAN HITS HOME RUN AND TIES
SCORE OF GAME CALLED In EIGHTH

lefty lasted the game out Three hits
on BOehiIng caused him 20 retire III
the fourth Engel replacing him Cove
leskle lasted until the sixth when he
made way for nauss
Cobb was out OF the game again
after having played yesterday. ITS
absence was one OF the things that
contributed TO the Nationals victory.
He would have stood more than an
even chance TO have captured Nor
gan's home run drive.
CoyeleSkie didn't look very good.
He wasn't hit hard but he had to
work harder than usual and was APP
parently suffering from too much
work Dauss was good but unfortun-
ate The home run was the only HIT
OF him He went into the game with
the bases filed and prevented scor'
ing.
Howard ShanBs was again the field.
inG hero. pulling some catches that
were wonders.
The Tigers got three runs in the
frst four innings. one az a time Pure
tells double and McBride's boot OF
Heilman's grornder brought one II
the first Bush's triple and Purtell
sacrifice fly brought another in th
third The last came In the fourtl
from safeties by Cavanagh. Burns an
Stanage of BoehlinE who was yankee
Kayanagh having scored
The Nationals group OF two rr
came in the third Boehhns an
MoeIer tripled and Foster sent ont
sacrifice rs 10 Crawford Morgan
homer In the seventh tied the score
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
CARTERCAR CONVINCES
"SHOW Me" BUYER

Elf a man won't believe. prove il 10
him" has come to be canon OF mod
ern business. II is true OF merchan-
dising, of agriculture. OF manufactur-
ing, and OF selling automobiles, Peo-
pie no longer buy motor cars upon
what the salesman says, they want TO
know what they can do BY way OF
illustration
n. O. Albert, of Kalispell came
into our office here in Billings,
writes r. A Dewitt, manager Of the
Cartercar Montana Co. OF Billings.
Mont, land after looking the Carter
car over and taking a demonstration
told us that If we could get the car
overland to Kalispell a 574-mile trip,
he would buy il. We took him on al
once and we started
"At the time the roads were very
muddy and bad all over the western
part of the state. and we had three
divides TO go over, including the Con
tinental divide, 6,.yJ feet above sea
level. We plowed through mud in the
foot hills and snow In the mountains,
yet the Cartercar never faltered. We
also had TO cross the Flat Head In.
dian reservation and through a great.
er part OF this there was simply a
trail. From Missoula 10 Kalispell, ! Ga
miles, It rained the entire distance
put we arrived in Kalispell on SEIZED
ule time with an absolutely perfect
score"
Needless to say Mr.. Albert took
the car and gave me an order for a
carload OF four more gearless trans
mission machines for immediate de
livery and have just ret rned from
Missoula where we unloaded the cars
! was accompanied on this trip by
Mrs. Dewitt and Mr.. Albert We also
carried four large suit cases.
I'VE took a photograph OF the car
in the snow and mud, 6,76o feet above
sea level. In II patches OF snow may
be seen plainly upon the mountain
side OF the background
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The Giants escaped from chicago
without having ans Of their lead
jerkcd from under them, and the
series was split $3.50.
The cubs took the final game
with an uprising In the ninth In
ming. W hen they EOt TO tOiling JeH
Te-rehu for four hits aud three
runs.
few more gentle shOvcs and
the BROOKLYN DOdEcr- will hit the
bottom, now reserved exclusively
for the Boston BraNe-. The Pirates
aided in placing the skids by
snBtching a game yesterday.
Slim Snllee did fair days work
for II. Louis. In addition 10 hold
ing Boston 10 ave hits, Sal pumped
out n single tn the eighth which
scored the Cardinnis' winning run.
The PhIllies used Tour pitchers
and Cincinnati three in Wild
scramble which the Reds hnnlly
won. Ia all, 33 men were used In
the game ~ the TWO teams.
81 was busy day for mpire
Hildchrnnd at the Polo grounds.
First ne got In had With Frank
Chance and then Jimmy Callahan he
gan making threatening gestures.
crowd gathered about Callnhan
aud Hiidebrnnd after the game
and riot was threatened.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
NEGRO NOW CONVINCED
HE CAN SERVE , MASTERS

WASHINGTON, July 10 The Rev
Albert Z. Mooty; OF Georgia, the col
ored preacher who surprised Chfei
Clerk Chance Of the postoflce depart
ment. last December, by resignine
with the announcement that ne could
not serve God and the government
has found out that he was mistaken,
and desires reinstatement.
In his letter asking for another
chance. Mooty says
My occupation vas cleaning spit.
toons and making ice water for the
building resign 20 preach / re-.
sign for that cause was not dis
missed Since have been out or
the postofflce my family has been
sick and have suffered for something
to go on
Please write Mr. Adamson. con.
gresham. and tell him to telephone
to postmaster general 20 have me re-
instated. Anything that Georgia want
In the government she can get o. ]
am a Georgia Niger
Rep. Adamson intends 20 intercede
for the cdlored preacher and Mooty
probably will be rcinstated
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
DETROIT BOATS ARE IN
LEAD AT PUT-IN-BAY

PUTIN-BAY. JAIy 10 Detroit
boats were successful In the races
here yesterday The ST Elmo Won
the 2l-foot class from spray the To-
ledo boat Even Otsiketa another
Detroit boat, finished ahead OF the
Toledo craft Stanley Kramer fin
ishcd first in the cat.boat division,
beating Old SAM another Toledo
boat The victory Of the ST Elmo
practically assures that boat OF win.
ming the Gardner cup.
Canada has 1920 farms OF pol
acres and over in size
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
DRIVER LEWIS IS GIVEN
A 30-DAY SUSPENSION

SAGINAW Mich July ia six.
heat race and the suspension Of a
driver for 80 days marked the open
Ing Of the Short Ship racing here
yesterday The 2.24 trot went a hair
a dozen heats before Brook King took
IL by winning all three Of the final
heats. Flower Direct took the 2.0S
pace in straight heats from Or Burns,
Jr. and Billy NJ Driver Lewis driy-
ing The Moose in the 225 pace was
suspended for 80 days because the
Judges didn't like his work.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
The Fighting Instinct
BY MON s FULLERTON

1T is odd what effect a blow
sometimes will have" remarked
Eddie Santry, the retired boxer.
"A fellow will take a mauling and
get all beaten up and not feel
much hurt Again a little wallop
on a nerve viii put him on queer
street
al remember one time was
sparring with Red Jim E'raney the
clever little fellow who was killed
in ring on the coast We were
training at West Baden and were.
boxing for fun. In a Clinch be
jabbed me lightly somewhere just
behind the ear. and lower down.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

Tippecanoe. a threey ear-old, won
the Frontier handicap, the big fea.
ture Of yesterdays opening OF the
summer meeting at the Windsor
track Tippecanoe. with ebert up,
was only inches ahead OF the game
Kleburne and Harry Payne Whitney's
Nightstick was third.
The largest crowd that ever saw a
race at Windsor estimated az $4,000
people watched the Canadian horse
come home TippeCanOe opened at 4
TO / In the betting and was Is TO 5
at post time,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
CARPENTER is
IS FAVORITE
ON BATTLE EVE
French Enthusiasts Are Back
ing Their Champion to the
Limit Against Smith
GUNNER Is CONFIDENT
OF GAINING VICTORY
$4,000 House Is Expected TO BE
on Hand-Many Women Will
See the Bout

LONDON. July l6.-One OF the
greatest crowds that ever Witnessed
a prize fight in England is expected
10 bee about the ring at Olympia to-
night, when Georges Carpenter and
Guuhoat Smith meet in a 20-round
bount 10 decide the white heavy
weight championship OF the world.
The winner will probably be matched
for an early tight with Jack Johnson
aud Interest in the bout Is even
greater than that displayed in the
Welsh-Ritchie championship battle.
Smith today declared he was con.
fdent OF victory He intends TO chal.
lenge Johnson immediately II he dis
poses of Carpenter The Gunner
will rely upon his terrific punching
powers 10 crush the Frenchman
CARPENTER was a 5 10 faNorite in
the betting today A great crowd OF
French fight enthusiasts have ar
rived TO see their champion In his
struggle with the American and are
backing him TO the limit. Carpenter
pronounced himself IN the best pos
sible condition He Is also relying
upon knockout punch TO win Tor
him. but in addition Carpenter is
admittedly a clever boxer
FL expect 20 outlook Smith, Car,
uenter declared and VIII uait for
good chance 20 put over the punch
which will end the fghL'
Carpenter Will receive $4,000 for
the fight. win, lose or draw. Smith
"a guaranteed $4,000 and will re-
Jeive s. 600 additional II he wins. Il
is expected that the receipts will
reach $4,000.
There Will really be three officials
for tonights fight Eugene Corri Will
referee and there Viii also be two
Judges. Joseph Garnneau OF New
York, for Smith, and Victor Breyer,
OF Paris for Carpenter
crowd rivalng IN brilliancy that
which Witnessed the Welsh-Ritchie
fight will be at the ringside
Eight hundred women saw Freddie
Welsh win the lightweight champion.
shin OF the world and even greater
number are expected 10 witness to-
nights international fight Many
peers. members of parliament and
prominent men OF both England and
I France viii also be present More
than score OF ministers have re-
served seats close TO the ring
Probably the heartiest ba Of
Smith will be officers and me om
the United States battleship Mis-
souri,. now at Gravesend, who have
been granted shore leave 10 attend
the fight Smith was formerly a gun
ner in the United States navy
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
TippecanOe Wins Frontier In
Exciting Finish; Kleburne End

Three favorites won in the seven
races, tho four others going 10 long
shots. The weather was excellent
aud had much 10 do with the enjoy
ment OF the crowd
The winning of the handicap was
immensely popular The Dyments
are among the best known of the Ca
madam horsemen and all canadians
were glad 10 see their horse pun the
race away from the kenWcklans.
A Detroit stable, owned by Mrs o.
r. RiChtngs, took the victory IN the
second important event OF the day
the OUbway stake, Yorkville winning
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

WASHINGTON July l6-The Tig-
ers and the Nationals went eight in
niugs te- a To tie here yesterday
in the final game OF their series. Just
before the game was called in order
20 allow the Tigers 10 catch train
Ray Morgan caught one OF George
Dauss fast balls and lifted a home
run over Heilman's head tying the
score
Harry Coveleskie. star southpaw,
started against Joe Boehling, another
brilliant left.hand finger. Neither
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
Hens Prove a Road Is Bad

UPPER sANDCSKY, O., July 10
A new phase OF the alleged faulty
construction of $4,000 road be-
tween Nevada aud Wyandot arose at
a hearing before the board Of review
recently when farmers testified they
had 20 stop raising chickens, as they
would 90 on the road, get stuck in
the tar and then be run over by
autos
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
RESOLUTE STARTS TODAY
IN ANOTHER MAIN SAIL

NEWPORT. r. l.. uly l6.-Havine
already appeared in as many new
suits" as the star OF a musical com
edy the Resolute today was 10 start
in the cup race preliminaries with an
other mainsail
odays races will be under auspices
OF the Newport Yacht Racing associa-
ton. Before the start. which was set
for about n o'clock weather condi-
lions were good except for fog Van.
lite and Defiance start today's race
with their riggings completely over
hauled
Thirty nine million dollars was paid
ont in old age pensions In England
and Wales during the last fsca year.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

1t was not much OF a punch and
did not hurt but il must have af-
fected my eyes Franey suddenly
commenced 20 grow He got bigger
and bigger until be was a giant
AS he grew he turned black. all
excepting his head, which seemed
on fire saw him coming and. be.
gan 70 fight for my life and a
minute later | came out OF IL as
Franey yelled at me 10 cut out
the rough work and quit trying to
Kill him
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

New York will have the highest jail
building SO tar erected u VIII be
built an Thirtioth-st, near SiXth-aye,
The building will be IA stories tall
and viii cost about Si500oo II Is
planned chiefly for the care of women
prisoners
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
INTERESTING MATCH
IN DAVIS CUP PRELIMS

NE YORK, July l6--One OF the
most interesting matches in the Davis
cup tests was expected this afternoon
on the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club courts, when r Morris
Williams and the young Californian.
William NJ Johnston, meet a. s. Dab
NY and ~ w. Niles in the second
round Of the doubles
Wishing to encourage independ
enee Turkish women are now taking
up aeroplaning
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

II w Kelly, an officer or the ID
dian service. while ru'ae I'm hts an.
tomobile across the International line.
near Sasaue. Ariza became stuck In
sand wash. and iu getting his ma
chiue out, found gold nuggets worth
S24.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
Also If Washington and Chicago
Lose, Both Detroit and BOs-
ton Will BE Second
JUNGLE CREW MAY DROP
TO SIXTH PLACE FRIDAY
Boston Has Been Strengthened
BY Additions From the Bal
timOre Club
BY RALPH l.. YONKER.

After todays games In the Amerl-
can league are played, Detroit can be
anywhere from second place TO fourth
place, with Boston in NTH place ana
exactly tied with the Tigers ID the
number OF games lost and won out
placed for the day in the second al
vision I'm Difference TO The Tigers
present position over the Red SoA.
There are several combinations OF
wins and losses that can be inquired
out. There is combination that VIII
leave Detroit in second place, another
that will drop Il ~ third, another
that will put il In fourth
In order that the Tigers should
drop from second TO a tie for fourth
they must lose TO Boston and Wash
ington and Chicago must win. WASH
ington must beat Cleveland and the
White Sox must beat the Athlelics'
On the other hand, defeats by WASH
ington and Chicago would put Boston
and Detroit tied next TO the Athletlcs.
In case the Red Sox win today, each
OF the teams will have won 10 ana
lost 80 games Another loss tomorrow
10 the Beaneaters and a couple or
wins on the part OF st. Louis from
the easy-going New York crowd ana
the Tigers can be nesting up against
the Yankees, who are nov IN the
seventh place,
Every series that comes along now
is apparently a crucial series. On
every one OF them the positions OF all
the clubs between the Athletics and
the Yankees depend, The Maps are
shut out in the cellar, but every other
club is scrapping for top positions
This Boston crowd is not going 20
nroye easy for the Tigers by any
means. Not only is 1t better hitting
club than ashington, and so Will give
the Tigers wabbly pitching stan
lot OF trouble, but II has been
strengthened apparently by the add
lions Il has made TO its own hurting
CORPS from the Baltimore club.
II the Tigers, crippled as they are,
get away from Boston with an even
break they will be lucky Cobb's alb
sence from the game yesterday was
bad omen II looks as II he MADE
mistake by being too anxious 10 get
back into the game, That INJURY OF
his must not be trifled with.
Calling games for any reason eX'
cent that OF weather is very unsatls-
factory Yesterday the Tigers thought
that they had that game with he Ma
tionals sewed up. Then Morgan IN
serted a home run which Is always
more or less lucky, and the Tigers
Tffdnit have chance 10 come back In
the final inning with rally. Ninth
inning rallies have been frequent with
them, more frequent than with most
clubs. and they stood good show TO
beat the Nationals out
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
) rstrrdn,s Re-nlts.

Buffalo IA. Baltimore 90.
ST Louis 2. Chicago q,
Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh ?.
Indianapolis 3. Kansas city J.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-16

One OF the hardest working men in
Bath. Me. has solved the cost OF liv-
ing problem by subsisting almost en-
tirely on beans He says that he can
live on 10 cents a day and shows by
his appearance that the diet by no
means disagrees With him