davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
BACASNOWEDUNDER
IN CAPITAL CITY
ELECTION
Fusion Candidate Defeated by
Republican Opponent by
Majority of Three Hundred
and Thirty-Two.
RESULTS IN OTHER
NEW EXT CITIES


Especial Dispntch 10 HfentnE HERALD
Santa tie. y. NJ, April N-W. @.
snrgont state auditor and stand pat
Republican. Ups elected mayor %
Santa Fc yesterday by $50 mnjorlty.
over Roman l.. Buca, candidate ~ The
ncmocratlc-fusion forces Tho ma
jority is ono OF the largest ever given
for a mayor here. Henry Aiarid was
elected clerk and }. II. Vaughn treas
urer Five aldermen were elected. as
follows a. b. Renchan. james a.
Rolls, Colso Lopez, J. -. Garcia ana
Juan Shoemaker.
The proposed issue OF $1,000 bonds
for "a sewer system was carried with
little opposition.
n b. understood that plans have
been completed for Immediate circu-
lation of n petition Cor q local option
prohibition election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
New Mexico
Mining Notes

Incorporation papers were flled
Monday b. the Golden Treasure Min
ing Co. Of Red River. Toas county.
capitalization II $780, Gee. The
incorporators OF the company are:
l.. Oldham Of Trinidad. Mr.. Oldham
and C.. l.. Oldham OF e River ach
subscribing si0O, 600.
A. T. Anderson OF the Parsons
Mining company came in on No. 3
the border. and they are the very best
class. so We need another worker 20
help spread the gospel among these
people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
TORRANCE COUNTY
REMOVAL CASES TO
BE TRIED IN ROSWELL
tspcoial Dispatch 10 The ncmld)

Especial Dispatch "a 1he iIcrald.l
santa Fo. ~ NJ, April s.-The re
moyal cases 90 the county commits
sloncrs and county clerk OF Torranee
county come up before Judge O. \.
Richardson at Roswell an April 90.
Howell Earnest, the travelling audi
tor. viii Do present Mr.. Earnest
left last night ON "a "trip embrace
ing clayton. Clovis. Portales and
other towns. He will call on Walter
y. Keroi and a. e.. Woottcrs al Clo-
Vie. and then go to Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Tho need for enlarged lnvestiga-
ton " further shown By the fact
that IN addition To this waste Of Ens
tho waste of petroleum. n espe-
cially the loss Of the lighter oils. in
pumping and storage, IL much great
or than Is ordinarily supposed. More
owe the injury caused IN a number
OF oil fields through the flooding OF
OH and gas strata by underground
water u another phase of the sub
jcct calling urgently FOR Inquiry and
investigation.
II is estimated That the proposed
Investigations into the waste Of Oh
and gas would cost from S30.0 O0 20
$4,000 per annum, and u " bellev-
ed that the saving TO the national
wealth would be more than "a huni
dred fold for each dollar expended In
such an investigation.
The waste In coal mining Is m
other drain to our national wealth
which calls FOR serious and extend
ed Inquiry and investigation A pre-
iimiuary estimate. based upon limit
I'd inquiry ana examination, indl-
Gates an annual waste or loss OF coal
In mining and handling OF not less
NNNNNN AWWHNWWHMNW NNNNn ~ ~
This represents n loss from our best
and most easily mined Goals and
those nearest our great ccnters OF
Industry. What Is needed In connec-
ton with his loss II q thorough un-
derrround survey anc examination az
! certain carefully selected areas IN
each Of the important coal folds OF
the country. with a view Of detcrmin-
49,. a.. ..a A..Hlff. 81. ata.H.r aYLNrh
mining operations take place ana the
possibilities of adopting less waste
full methods. with this large amount
OF accurate Information laid Ssfoie
the public. u will then be possible
TO obtain tho adoption Of q far less
Wasteful method OF mining. such an
Investigation. thoroughly conducted.
would cost about $4,000 per annum
tor three or four years II is conf
IDENTITY believed That the results OF
such an Investigation would moan ?
saving In fuel having g
value 10 the nation OF considerably
more than $50 00O. 600 per mum
There rs need Of similar lnvestiga-
lions looking To "a reduction in the
wastes OF losses in the mining.
nreparation and treatment Of our
mptallitcruus ores y metals Whlth
wastes and losses aggregate In az
fercnt cases from 10 to so per cent
of the total yearly production ol
such minerals and metals. A few OF
these wastes may be regarded as rep
tesenting Ia some extent a deferred
use OF the metals. These u Is not
nov proposed ia investigate. Many
Others represent q total and perman-
ont loss. and m the majority OF our
metals this reduction IN our nation
al supply viii at 10 distant date be-
come n serious problem. Certain in
~vestigations relating 10 both ssfety
and waste In connection with oui
metal mining and metailurHical OPP
pe~rntlons are already under way. but
they are quite Inadequate To meet
the need for Investigations In these
branches OF the mineral industry,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

when you see "a woman with q
muddy or snliow complexion and dull
eyes you may know that hor liver IN
ont of order. A few doses az Cham
beriain's Tablets viii correct u and
make her ionk better and feel better
For sale Dy all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
COMMENCEMENT OF
WILLARD SCHOOLS

willard, ~ n. Aprn The hrst
commencement exercises Ga Doe held IN
the willard public schools viii take
place Friday cvcnlng April 10Th, IN
H~orndon's hail The Rev. MI. Farley
viii deliver the adrdoss aud present
diplomas. Clara custer VIII deliver
tho vnledictory on rs Education
Worth While ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

one should be exceptionally care-
ful Just now about taking cold. ana
when a cold Il contracted get rid 81
Il as quickly ns possible. To ac-
.compllqh this you viii find Cham
bcrinln'H Cough Remedy excellent,
II is not only prompt and effectunl
but Il pleasant and safe 10 take. and
he's a reputation OF forty years back
OF Il. For sale By all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

Monday morning jus In time to be
summoned as a juror on "A special
Nenire. MI. Anderson has been IN
the esst for about sixty days engag-
ed In some business FOR the com
pany aud interesting some new cap
ital IL IL likely that the company
viii make extensive expenditures In
improving their property in tho near
futurc-Carrizozo News.
Work on the mines at E'town
end Rcd River win be resumed again
as soon as the snow leaves the noun
talns. possibly within the next few
weeks. Several OF the mining oper-
ators are making arrangements TO
install more machinery with which
TO develop their properties more
thoroughly and also Increase the out
put OF gold and silver bullion.
The present year has a bright IN.
turc before Il In the OF incccas-
"a prosperity Ia mining develop
ments. The new road between
E"town and Red River. hen COM
pleted. viii have "a tendency 20 de-
veiop "a large busintss Tor the west
ern part OF the county - cimarron
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

New Mexico and Colorado parties
have gone to Rio Grande placer beds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08

In the District Court, County Of Ber-
nalillO, state OF New Mexico.
Il. NJ. Merritt, Trustee Tor
g. NJ. Carr. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
OFFICIALS SELECTED FOR
FRIDAYS ATHLETIC MEET
West End School Boys to Compete mt
Byrd Park-Likely to Arrange Games
to Decide City ChampIOnstfn.


Seven schools will be represented in
the athletic meeting to be held Mt Byrd
ParkSFriday afternoon starting at 3
o'clock: The schools arc all located in
the West End and are ms follows:
Ruffner, Madison, Elba, Stonewall
Jackson, Arents. Fox and j. D. Cary.
Tho committee also selected the off,
cials. and those having charge of the
events are:
Clerk of the course. C. A. Taylor.
Starter. Olin Richardson.
Judges at finish, +. S. Crump. r..
Miles, w. C. Blakey. Fergus McCree and
Z. Shawes.
Timers, j. P.sFentress and Mr.. Pal
more. @H
Announcer. ~. b. Cousins.
Each school Will have fve entries in
each event excepting tho running high
jump and shot put. In which three
sturdy athletes will be sent In from
each institution.
1t has been suggested that the win
ners OF this meet and the successful
ones In the East End meet held n short
time ago contest for the championships
of the city. and 1t Is likely that the
committee from the West End schools
and supervisor Towsey will get to.
gether and arrange n set of games to
determine the schoolboy champions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
NEW YORK CITY HAS
CONE FOOTBALL MAD
Suggestion Made That Several Big
Games BE Staged There Each Year
on the Polo Grounds.
GIANTS SECRETARY ACT
ACTIVE
Foster Trying to Arrange Contests
for Next Fail-Sport May BE Re-
sumed at Columbia, AS ObJectiona-
BILE Features Have Been Remedied.

football managers awakened to the
sa%es in the feo G Gne 'hs s N sts
New York is football mad. Since
Columbia quit .footballing New York
hasn't hash had big annual game in It's
%wn eG IN aes Wasneyer New York
to go out OF town.
Last year the, Dartmouth Carlisle
game me VAS was staged there and It drew
probostion for both tennis. This year r
only one game was scicduled for the
IT drew about 5000. That's not n
large crowd. but it's n larger crowd
! IN pra suGh a game would have drawn
$4,000 Gate Week Before Inst.
The crowd ut the Cornell Brown
had either team been In the top-notc notch
class at the time they played. But
noeh On the order
5000 persons separnted themselves
battling indicates that n 10000 crowd.
probably larger one--would turn out
The Polo Grounds can accommodate
that il g Notre Dame Dartmouth game
or a Michigan Dartmouth game had
barh M s!asedd there the
Princeton. Yale and Harvard used to
Play, their nes b, hist games in New York:
e Their own; The Big Tkkre ee"a Wifs
greater crowds than can the POLO
all a their big games in their OWN OWN
), But the Polo Grounds can accommo-
DAT date u larger crowd than can the
Carlisle. Cornell. Notre Dame ' and some
OF the other top-notch teams. There
fore, il seems that the managers OF the
colleges. might make a master e stroke k
by staging one OF their annual games
" -" roster After Bookings.
y York isIi, Giants. which OWNS the Polo
big games for the Pole Gpo sesnre as tw a1
annual fba otbd fixtfn nr one for October and
,yember If he gets them f It viii j" work oGl
give New York football Enthusiasts
In their own town each year, and it
VIII mean bigger receipts for the coli
playing against the snme foes in their
own bailiwick.
newal Of football activities Mt colum.
bla College. Those who favor the rein
tiCuuSlioh oI IoOtOall at the college.
point out that the main objection that
the Columbia faculty had concerning tile
authorities barred the game eight or
anne, years, ago because Of the many
CURED on the football Held during the
The new style game. ii is pointed
much of the danger in football.
Columbia has student enrolment
collection of youths it could mobilize
enough footballers to give the best
teams In the country n real battle
for annual honors ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
. HAS. HARD PROPOSITION
Some Magnates Want Peace; Others,
the Majority, Willing to Fight
Feds a Willie Longer.
MAY SETTLE BY NEXT YEAR
Independents Hold Whiphand, and
Are Making Plans for Season Of
1O16-Said to Have Signed Num-
Der Of Big Stars.

| Peace In the baseball world is Just
about ono year distant.
Both sides yearn for pence They
want peace right now. But at this
time conditions are such that there
cannot be peace unless one side or
the other makes big concessions. And
neither side is willing to do this.
Organized baseball doesn't think
that tho Feds have forced it into a
position where 1T should make any
important concessions to the Feds. Or
to take the Feds under its wing and
give the Federal League n big minor
league status. The Feds refuse to
The FEDS SIZE feel i they Rts"' have forced or
ganized baseball against the wall, and
That fnnd It Is only a question Of time be.
prone upon the concrete and yeiiint,
4, for mercy. Feeling thus. II isn't at ali
f akSl That the Feds will give up the
their campaign---the subduing of orr
Sanized baseball.
some Willing to Make Peace.
In both factions there nre magnntes
who are willing to make peace right
now now. Mt the best terms possible. But,
me ahese nm magna itn;, are In the minority
There is no denying the fact that tho
Feds seem to hold tho whiphand>
ihsm r Of course would mean much to
war means less harm for them than
1t does to organized baseball. The
Feds have most of their players under
three-year. iron-clad contracts. In
or, peace they will have to pay the
salaries those contracts call for. The
Feds have all their players hooked
up to contracts that are of such a
kim, that organized baseball cannot
steal away their players.
With organized baseball, however,
the situation Is different. Something
like fifty or sixty OF the best perform
ers had contracts that expired at the
end of the 1914 season. Those fell
! lows didn't get any prInccly salaries
under their old CONTRACTS, and since
flirting with the Feds. Many have
signed. Others will sign unless. orr
ganiZed baseball outbids the Feds,
which would mean making mighty
high bid.
| Every man of any real baseball abii-
ity that the Feds take away from or
ganized baseball means the lessening
baseball and increase In the number
new star that the Feds corral gives
their league higher standing.
Feds Fighting Alone.
The Feds. In. their. fight. are fight
ing only for themselves. They must
protect only their own interests. They
after. They aren't bound by any
agreement to protect any one. The
case of organized baseball Is much
different, however.
Organized baseball must protect not
only the American and National
Leagues. but also oil the minor
leagues that are tied up to the big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
TIGERS PREPARING FOR
SATURDAYS STR iIGGI,N

HAMPDEN-S VA, November
4.-Coach Bernier had his men out yes
terday afternoon for n long signal prac-
i'tice and a rehearsal Of the rudimentary
principles of the game-blocking. fall
ing on the ball. charging and tackling.
AS Is his custom. there was no prac-
tice on Monday, but the coach will de-
vote the remaining dnvs y Z
to the carrying out OF a strenuous lay
out Of work
All Of the Tigers returned from the
game with William and Mary at New
poi; News in good shape. and If no no.
cidents occur in scrammage that is on
the program tomorrow. the regular
lineup will face the Spiders Mt Broad
street Park Saturday.
There is no luck. however. of good
men to run In should one Of the varsity
be disabled. Coach Rernier is careful
To give attention TO his second string
men.
Hampton Sidney is playing good ball
now, and her friends and supporters
express great satisfaction over the way
the Team has gotten itself together.
The limo has at last struck it's stride
with Captain Ebel and Shackelford, at
tackles; liancs and Warwick, guards
Bugg and Oliver, ends. and Bowling !,
centre.
The machine that Bernier has workef
his men into will give q good account
OF itself in the approaching battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
JACK DUNN WILL NOT BUY
= CONNIE MACK'S INTEREST
Denies That lie Is Considering Go,,r
fhiindelphfn-"ili Keep Ills
3uferuntiOnal League E'rnucbi..

BALTIMORE. MD, November a.
has been mixed UP in Il dual rumor
namely, that he. is to buy Connie
,iks interest in the, Athletics, and
mat ne Us 10 marriage the Phillies next
year, denies both in toto Dunnie
SAYS he expects to keep his Interna !
tlonai League Club in action ali Of
nitely where he viii! move his fran
elise. One thing is certain, lie viii
not, remain here, and another is that
hlmsejf as 10 tho advantages to be
gained by moving his club. lie Is
LOOKING carefully into the merits OF
seyeral cities. because he wants To he
able to state exactly what he Intends
doing when the international mag
rates hold their meeting in New York
IN December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
SPOR S
oPORl > ACCURATE ACCOUNTS ATHLETES SPO

That AGREEMENT ,provIdes that the two
pig LEAGUES must give protection
leagues. -,
The Feds hardest blows to date have
aimsd Little leagues Tnsy
and Amerlean Assoeiatiom in tas 'la
landed land. 9 humber Of terrific blows al
promise to do further damage in 1916.
Is face to face' with what might be
protect, arst Of all t. its TWO big leagues CUES
which is huge Job In itself. and then
Just two ways are open for organized
baseball In this connection. One is to
FFe enan ,rs1 the min minor League losses
make peace and give In to the demands
OF the Feds. tFSE
=, The Feds are making their plans for
peace possibilities. The Feds are con-
fldent that peace will come eventually.
but they are firm In their stand that II
Feds own terms.
And the Feds. terms are:
Give us major league stat,r<'
magnntes within organized baseball
who are willing. now to give In to the
Feds At the Feds own terms, But the
Insist that the fight be kept up. Those
magnates belong to the crowd that
early In 1914 predicted that the Feds
nurse the hope. that an earthquake on
cyclone Will come along and put the
nurse that hope they Insist upon Il con-
| tinuance of WARRIOR another season at
least =
Something may happen in the next
few. months to change their views. and
they. may fall I'm line. and peace may
result: But right now It looks as if
rival of the dove of peace Tor about one
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
.O0BsON Makes CHANGES
IN SPIDERS BACKFIELD
Ancarrow, Pollard or Craig and
Logan Is Way Team Will Likely
Lineup Saturday.
SEVERAL sCRININIAGEs HELD
Richmond College Battlers Rapidly
Shaping Up for Contest With
Hampden-Sidney - Student Body
Promises to Support Eleven.

Tuesday afternoon. following n hard
signal drill in which both squads were
worked. Coach Dobson sent the Rich
mond footballists into scrimmage
game which lasted over forty-nve min
utes. In II the varsity had a chance
to work both on offensive and defen-
siVe Practically all the regular var
sity men were in the lineup, and tho
Scrubs aggregation which faced them
was no mean ono.
The varsity seemed to be in splen
a nro Mo, s9rm n scoring scoring six touchdowns
heHss sfc@Ds team an Seoreess lille
m interference thn s,,, Of the Spider backteld
marked Improvement lin this depart
ment of the playing.
1hs rap sSS Il wss sS Gt Psss
there Is not a man on the squad but
What nfo sh Is working his hardegt to get
the Spiders stack UP against the
Hampden-Sidneyt team at Broad Street
Park.
half backs. did not take IL very heavy
part In tho scrimmage Tuesday, but
this was not due to any injuries. but
give them n little rest 30 MS to have
them in the best condition to play
t Saeu Sn,crs 1t nov looks though
team in the game without any Injuries
or drawbacks to hinder them. And
with this outlook, the Spiders appear
The result OF tho game will deter
mine whether or not the spiders are
to BIO factors In the championship race
will likely. put them out of the run
ming for the cup.
Tuesday night the. student body held
tory to hear talk from Coach Dob
son on college Spirit" and there was
more enthusiasm stirred UP than has
time this session. Coach Dobson told
tia, boys that support In defeat, as
VEN as In triumph. was the real true
blue support. and that any other kind
was worse than mono.
He also pointed out that a man who
was too good to support his team was
TO BIO somewhere else.
Yesterday afternoon Dobson sent the
team through a ,ong scrimmase drill
tention was paid to line play, both Of
tenaive and defensive. 1t is the hope OF
the Spiders TO present strong. power,
much work is being done. Dorsey
Tyler, former captain, and probably the
best centre that ever wore the Red and
Blue, WAS assisting Coach DobSon.
Dobson had new baclsfield combina-
tion at work 1t is safe to predict that
tho Spiders will enter the fray Satur-
dnN with the 1OllOWlnB cO1nDlnatlOH u
Wicker. quarter back; Ancarrow. full
back: Pollard or Craig. right half back,
and Logan left half back.
This combination has been giving
better results than any others that
Coach Dobson has tried, and 1t looks
Ing to note that Logan is rapidly I'M
proving, and he will probably be in
good condition by the end of the week.
All OF the other men on the squad seem
to be in good condition, and Dobson Ia
taking no chances on having any OF the
varsity men injured before the game.
rs he wants to shoot his heaviest shot
Saturday, and shoot to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
FAUST GAINED FAME
BY DEFEATING DERUEN
Thrilling Graphing Match Held at
Wichita, Kan, in Which German
Wrestler Starred.
DISPLAYED GREAT ABILITY
Frenchman Never Had Chance, as
His Opponent Administered Crush
ing Defeat-Big Fellow VIII Arrive
Within Few Days.

Harry Faust. the German wrestler
who meets Wladek zbyszko at the
Academy of Music next wednesday,
night. first gained fame in America
when he defeated DeRuen, the French
grnppler. at Wichita, Kansas.
the me wi siory OF the contest as told in
g. 1918 reads us follows:
Ing world. Ills name is II Har tns Faust Faust
keeps up his winning streak, he
might be able to register heavywcight
OF the woia hfssr wrestler
right to be called a nrst-ciass wres-
tier he earned last night In one of the
most terrific battles ever seen In Amer
fierce. .
Idly d, that the skiilful Frenohman seem
when at the end OF seventy-fve min
utes OF wrestling DeRuehn was nm
ally called c down he was nearly help
while fastened firmly in his embrace
Wban ,,6 eretc hand and half Nelson hold.
onds picked him up and carried him
to his cornec
;, DE I Ruehn Started IN the second bout
ever he did must be accompiishe ed
quickly In fierce mix-np he seem
lngiy got Faust into a very bad po-
sition, but his strength was gone. and
no could not deliver On the other
hand, Faust was rs strong and was
wrestling seemingly as steadily as at
SThis match Was VI so tine b9nI. eou.
said Fred Beell. ono Of Faust's seconds
and later manager of the German,
1t was the greatest match ! ever
saw. Faust wrestled like a champion.
If ! 1.-Two to be q hundred years old. i
never expect to see n mat struggle the
No,
Ruehn." ~" ~
1t was a crushing defeat for the
proud French champion who had hopes
OF some day meeting Gotch
Faust is due to arrive i'm Richmond
within few days, and will do some
training before his bout with ZmysZko.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Parrish made pretty forty.yard
run from forward pass.
Woman physicran, 10 sn.a,<.

DR.. l.. Rosa II. CAN'T. of Spartanburg,
$. c.. secretary of the Association Of
Southern Medical Women. will speak on
Reference to Sight, next Sunday even
ct S:1b o'clock at the First Unitarian
Church, Floyd Avenue and Harrison
street. DR.. CAN'T will attend the Rt-h.
mond convention of the Southern NIedi.
cal Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
$. q. pefent. Wnnnra.

SPARTANBuRG, S. c.. November A.
The University of South Carolina foot
here to-day by the score of 2j to o.
Wofford was outweighed, but put up
good defense. Carolina scored one
touchdown In each quarter, but could
Kick goal but once. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Cyclone and Demon to Meet.

Inere VIII be something new in the
line OF wrestling for Richmond fans
Friday night when Akri Slknso, the
Bra ndon. the monarch demon, of Nor
folk. This match will be staged Mt
the Hippodrome Theatre, n colored
theatre on Second and Leigh Streets.
and is booked to start at 9:45 O'clock.
The management OF the theatre an
nounces that there will be section Of
the theatre set aside for white people.