davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
LIVED IN OLD
MANS EAR FOR
TWELVE MONTHS
Tick Grows Fat Feeding on
Juan Garcia Latter Suffers
Exquisite Pain for Year BE-
fore Seeking Relief

Juan Garcia. who lives on N0rth
Fourth street. complained 20 his son
the other day THAI he was losing his
bearing. The son told the old man
to see a doctor, and juan called ON
ar William r salmug. thc ear spec
inlist.
The doctor peered iu the ear Juan
complained Of saw something thai
looked as n Il didn't belong there. put
in q pair 81 twoezeps and brought "a
light IA big tick. alive and Kicking
Garcia says aomcfhing-ho didn't
know whnt-started annoying him Ia
the ear about "a year ago. n is pretty
certain that something was the
uCk ~ was nte times the slge 90
an ordinary tick and aidermanic ga
shape. indicating that IL had fed well
at Juan expense. II was hleachcd
white. an indication OF the iangth II
time u had remained In the old man 3
ear.
The old mans ear Was in a Dudiy
diseased condition. one Of tho exc
traordinary features Of tho ease is tire
fact that the old man stood the pres
nee Of the tick as long as he dill
The eardrum h. very sensitive even
when not innamed, and the kicking Of
the tick. especially in the first stages
Of us tenancy. when 81 was lively ana
skittish. was a thing calculated to
cause Garcia exquisite agony. He adj
mits that II bothered him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
MAY oLDs-MACkEN
CASE u RIM NNDED

Denver, April G.-Cnder "a ruling
OF the state supreme court today the
case In which May Olds Is suing for
interest IN the estate Of the
late Andrew J.. Mnckey is sem ht.k
tu the district court OF Boulder coun-
~ FOR trial. suit Mas brought 1nl
a demurrer filed which the lower
court sustained.
By its ruling the supreme count
o%verrules the demurrer and orders tho
trial to proceed. The one-third 81
the cstate' II is estimated. amotHlt9
go approximately StAO. 600.
May Olds learned fatcr the death
of Maskey hat she was not his
daughter. Her complaint states that
she was Honia May Bradford ana
that when a small child her mother
entered into e contract with the
Mackcys Co raIse her as their own
daughter until she was rs years old,
with the provision that she would
receive ont-haif OF their estate at
their death She contends That the
Mackeys tool her o. Boulder. where
they sent her thrS1gh the schools as
their daughter. At the age 90 %
became Mrs. ODDS. and subsc-
.duent to Mackey's death, learned for
the first time hat h was not his
daughter. Later she claims To have
discovered hor contract between the
Mackeys and her mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
FREE TONIGHT,
JOHN BROWN
Will Wrestle Corner Second
and Central Avenue. Hes
a Bear.

Il will help 90 decide who viii get
thrown down al tomorrow's election
John Brown has pulled on in favor ot
Sellers. Why Because God iOvc1
"A booster. The proof of the pudding
il the eating. Give us Sellers, DO
not kiIl h hen tnat lays the golde"
egg. one old citizen was heard 20
say. Mr. B%oatrieht. I have known
Tor twenty-three years. He Is as good
"a friend az have but is not lifted Tor
mayor of Albuquerque. Give us sell
lets. Ash J. sam the story about the
Indiana politician who said b LORD
ma doalied him 10 preach. Tie found
out afterward he had heard the wrong
noise. It's az difficult for q preacher
politician 20 enter heaven 49, a camel
10 pass through the eye of a needle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

New York. April 6-That the re-
cent attacks upon college athletics,
In which IL Is charged that the spirit
and sportsmanahip Of in~tcr-varsitN
competition IN deteriorating. fail to
fnd general support Is evidenced by
h many articles and letters appear
ing In the college press Of the q
Try While Il " admitted that there
ace Isolated eases which furnish
grounds for such contention. the opin-
ion II Overwhelmingly expressed that
considered In a bread sense the stan
dards and ideals OF college sport are
improving every year
Or g. G. STROUD. director of ath-
ietios nt Louisiana State University,
IN an interesting review and forecast
OF college athletics. holds that the
standard OF sport and competition In
the American college II steadily Inn
proving. He does not contend that
same OF the abuses charged do not
exist but he points out that each year
aees the elimination or Improvement
Of these conditions az the spirit aud
understanding OF true college sports
manship spreads. Dr. stroud states
in part
we speak from many years OF
practical experience when We state
that these evils are lessening. For
merry these influences, u known, were
IN a measure tolerated Moral In
nucnces either could not speak viii
authority cor were unheeded by this
mass OF student opinion u they did
How different h. II today | venture
that fhorc la no coach or captain Nj
any college " his land who coui,
continue TO outrage deceney and tbs
square deal. 81 a single man of hi
team made issue Of the whole student
body. I have had personal expert
ence on the faculties of four different
universities Ia widely separated sec
tlons of the country, and ahsolutel'
know that were the issue ever mad
az any OF these on any moral question
that immortality would have found nd
backing.
"It "a. indeed. q problem. as mani
men have found to their sorrow. whei
they have attempted sinsle-handcd e
revolutionize conditions. OF course
pontIcs and Interior motives OTTER
enter into the problem. oVcr-zeaiou
alumni and we'll meaning friends ma
endeavor To bring the standard of tn
street and the market place, The dol
Tar standard. back into the colleg
life. Il All seems an interminahl
conflict. so that Il y natural 20 ask
Are athletics worth the price, Doe
IL profit us TO be eycrlastingly ha
rassed by this hydra-headed eva @
our student body pollttc7 We answe
unhcsitatinely, Yes. Everythin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

There viii he q special scrvicr az
the Congregational church this week
evening at 100 o'clock. except
saturday evening. The meetings
viii be a study of the last week Of
Jesus life. Following Is the key
word and also the speaker for the
evening.
Monday Indignation, Rev. A.
ToothHker
Tuesday-Questioning. Rev. A. G
Heyman.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Mrs. ] IL.
Head.
Thursday - Compassion, Rev. Luz
.cius 4. Reed.
Fiday-sacrince. Rev Smith pa
Wis.
There will be good music az the
services Miss iIolmqulst viii nave
charge OF the music Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Barton viii sing Wednes-
day evening. Miss Pratt VIII sing
|Thursday evening and Mr.. Gould
Friday evening.
All those who do not ave obli-
cations AZ their own churches ara
most cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
NEW HIGH MARK IN
BOWLING IS SET
BY PALLADINO
King of Local Primers
Smashes his way to Premier
Palace Again After Week
in Eclipse

Nick Palladino vas out OF the local
Hall of Fame as the recOrd-holdvT
among the bOwlers for only a weeS.
lie went after Tony Morcllis mari
yesterday afternoon at the Drummer
alleys, and passed u with a total OF
ESQ pins. About q week before Mor~
ELI had Wrcsted premier honor from
Palladino, hanging up a high mark
Of ESQ IN q match game.
In his record game Palladino start
ed with a spare n followed with
|den straight strikes. ON the las bali
he got nine pins.
That was his first game for the af-
ternoon. In the next he rolled 2ib
and in the third $50. "a total OF as
for the three games. That Was he far
average OF 23S f-3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
CRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

(TclcRram from SO. Louis TO the Den
YER Post Of Wednesday April ist)
~. Louis, April Grimes against
women have Increased almost 100 per
cent IN st. louis he board nf
rolice commissions m month Aan
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts ON Lucas avenue
Wero closed, complaints have been
coming la from ali parts OF the city
that the former Inmate az the scgre-
gated quarter are invading the rest
dencc and business parts Of town.
Police inVestigation has disclosed
that many Womcn are nov active ln
m~auicurlng and massage p~arlors al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
CRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE B WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

tTelcgTam from 81 Louis 10 the Dem
yer Post VI Wednesday. April lsLl
So. Louis. April i.--Crimes against
women have Increased almost i0O per
cent in I'd. Luuis since the board OF
police commissioners q month aeo
abolished The -egreented vice quarter
Since the escorts on Lucas avenue
we're closed, complaints have been
coming ln from all parts Of the city
that the former inmates 81 the seere-
gated quarter are Invading the resi-
dencc and business parts Of town:
Police intcstigation has disclosed
that many women are now active ~
manicuring and massage pariora, AdN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
HEAD OF
w. c. T. U. DIES
IN PORTLAND TODAY

fBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.
. Portland Me. April Mrs =
. Lillian y. stevens. 90. president =
. uf the Sat Woman -uils '
. tinu Teuuof4 union. diri =
. here toda,. sac had cen 900 for =
. several weeks with kidney trou =
. bile. =
Mrs. stevens was Informed % =
Z few hours before her death oi =
. Secretary Daniels order barring =
. alcoholic liquors from The navy =
"tt Be- splendid she exc =
y claimed "t is another step for- =
. ward toward national prohibition =
. for which We ere sd earnestly .
. striving
= Her last words Goo those outside Z
. her home were
. give my love to all White :
. Ribbon fricnds iu the state. the :
. nation and the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
TAKE n ~ TIME.
just rs scores OF albuquerque People
lave.

waiting doesn't pay.
n you neglect kidney hackache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's kidney pills are for sidney
backache. and FOR other kidney Ills.
Albuquerque citizens endorse them
Mrs. D.. Fournellv, 4Oi South Broad
wuy, Albuquerque. y. st., say ~
have recommended Deans Kidney
Pills 60 many Of my friends and ace
qualntaRces and they have learned of
their value. Like myself, they nll
think highly OF them. some years
ago 1 used three boxes OK Deans KID
nev Pills and was cured Of pain in
ms back that had troubled me for
many years. I was also relieved OF
Pneumatic pains and ] have never
been bothered 10 any extent since. I
hold just as high an opinion Of o
Kidney pills now as ] ala when !
publicly recommended them some
years ago. / haven't needed any kid
neg medicine since. am certainly
grateful for tho cure poan's Kidney
Pills made 1
For sale by an dealers price 80
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, hunaiu,
Sew York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doans-snd
take no other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Riding on Pass
No Exemption
for Railroad
Colorado Supreme Court Holes
Heirs of Dead Man May
Bring Suit for Damages
Against the Company
tBs Leased wlro to evening nrrA.a.l


Denver. Colo, April o That pa per.
son who rides on "a railroad pass ahd
u Killed cannot sign away ID. aghts
OF his heirs TO bring stnt to- collect
from b railroad company. an effect.
was the decision uf the state alprem,
court today IN "a case appealed from
~ Paso county.
George T. Frederic WIS killed waffle
riding on a Denver and Rio irandc
railroad train Tits heirs brought
uit to damages. In the tow
er court % verdict was found Tot the
railroad company ON the ground that
Frederic had signed the uass. Their.
by waving right To collect.
The supreme court held tina "u,icf
"a penal statute providing n tine a..
$4,000 in case of death, he could moi
sign away the rights OF his heirs O.
collect. The decision OF the lower
court IL reversed and the ease 20
handed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
SANTA FEE ISSUES
BEAUTIFUL NEW
EXPOSITION FOLDERS

j.. NJ. Connell, general passenger
agent OF the santa Fe at Topeka has
sent out advance copies Of two beau
tiful new folders. one devoted 20 the
san Francisco and the other 10 the
san Diego exposition, which eache
Albuquerque yesterday. The san
Francisco folder shows q train
stretched across the map from Cht-
cago TO san Francisco aud carries sew
eral beautiful pictures of Aihuquer-
que. The folders are unusually hand
some examples Of art printing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
MRS. CORVALLIS WEST
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
WEST WEEDS r
-Rr Leased WIG 10 E,cnlng nerald.l

London, April G.--Thc decree 81
divorce granted Ca Mrs. George Corn
wallis West. formerly Lady Randolph
Churchill. and "a daughter of h late
Leonard Jerome OF Now York. wal
made absolute hy the divorce court
today. the requisite period having
elapsed since the first decree. The
grounds we're dcsertion ana miscon-
duct.
Mrs Cornwall Ills West viii In future
be known as Lady Randolph Church
~. 4 few hours after the divorce
had been pronounced absolute. George
CORVALLIS West married Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. the English actress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Miss Prudencia Gacin, aged l6
years. died last night at her homt
1896 West Cromwell avenue, at 1880
o'clock. after q brief Illness with ty-
phoid fever. Deceased came here
from san Juan. Arizona, six months
ago TO take advantage OF the Alhu-
querque chools. Her par'nts were
with her at the n The funeraA
viii take place tomorrow morning AZ
.g.3O from the Crollot chapel. The
remains viii then be sent to the Ari-
IONA home for interment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
Special Services in
Albuquerque Churches
For Holy Week.


Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
.at Z y. m. litany and address on
Good Steps Of Jesus IN Holy Week.
Thursday-lioiy communion az Z
and 10 a. m, penitentiai office and
address, 750 y. m, subject The
Great Betrayal.
Good Friday Morning program
10 a. m. passion service. ~ m. TO 8
|p m. The passion service will be con
Quoted by the 1T. Re, O. W How
den. - u. Penitential office ana
meditation on the state of condition
Of the dead.
saturday, to $3.50 y. m. admin
istration OF holy baptism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
GETS TEN YEARS FOR
MURDER OF GIRL
[By Leased Wire 20 lsyemne Herald

Pueblo. Colo, Apriu 6. James
Williams. convicted slayer OF Alberta
Serfnng three years ago las, Scptem
her. was sentenced today 20 serve
from ten To- twelve years In the pen
itenuary al Canon city.
Judge Rizer In the district court
Imposed the sentence. after overrul-
ing a motion for a new trial.
Williams was convicted by a jury
OF second degee murder. The shoot
ing occurred after "a quarrel between
Williams and Albert Serfling. father
Of the m ~dered girl Serfiing was
called 10 ,,e door Of his home bv
Williams. who fired a tusillado OF
shots. one OF the bullets struck the
child ia the stomach and killed her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Funeral services FOR JACOB Houscr.
who died last saturday morning, were
held AZ 2.3Q o'clock yesterday after
noon az Strong Brothers chapel The
Rev. Edward =. Schueior, pastor 81
st. paurs English Lutheran church..
OBLIGATED. Burial was In Fairview
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
CRIMINAL DOCKET TO
BE CALLED THURSDAY

The criminal docket In the district
court will be called next TUESDAY.
Tho LIST OF cases Is not long and none
of them 5 Of much interest To- the
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

when YOU see "a Woman with r
muddy or sail0w complexion q duli
eyes you may know That hef llNer ~
ON Of order, A few doses Of Cham
berlain's Tablets will correct Il ana
make her look batter and feel better
For sale Oy an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
YESTERDAY GOOD DAY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Yesterday was a good day FOR the
albuquerque sunday schools with a
gain of 90 In Attendance over that 81
Inc preceding sabbath. The attend
- L. .L..u.E.. -. -. L.IIn...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

The desire Tor new fields 20 CON
aucr may lead To an INVASION " the
Hawaiian islands hN two s1llegc teams
during the coming GUNNER. An IN
ldependent team composed ~ Harvard
university players ~ C%onsidering the
trip and the winning nine In the an
nual series between stanford ana cal
fornia universities haV been formally
invited To play at Honolulu. The In
vitation has been extended by the
oahu league. which desires that the
Pacific coast university team spend
az least one month In h Hawaiian
islands at the expense Of the league.
Baseball Is very popular through
out the Hawaiian islands. and a mum
bcf OF organized teams play the game
during the major portion OF the yeni
The oahu league Is composed OF the
more important mines about Hone.
lulu. This organization h now CON
/ structing a ball park hat will com
| pare fvorably with those In thil
country. The large grandstand wi
be completed for official opening 90
the occasion OF the first game viii
the visiting team. should the invita-
ton be accepted.
That the island ball players proyld,
worthy competition FOR the best col
legiate mines is apparent from N
showing OF the Hawanian-Chines'
nine during the past and present in
y~asions OF the United States. Tht
team viii not be in the islands dur
ing the coming season. as ITS schedule
with eastern universities In this coun
try extends through the summe
months, but teams OF like CGliber viii
be met In tho Honolulu series by IN
visiting ~coilegnns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

The attitude OF the University Of
Pennsylvania regarding the abolition
OF the coach from the side lines ur-
Ing the playing of intercollegiate
games Is reflected In an editorial from
Tire Pennsylvania. which In part Is
as follows:
pennsylvania has not decided on
her position-at least none has been
announced, but Il is quite generally
understood that the athletic author
tiles are In favor OF removing the
coaches during the actual playing o.
the game.
1t IL o "A question which touches
baseball alone. The other 'sports,
particularly football. should be treat
cd In the same way. Ia Is q move
which polnts toward an improved era
Of intercollegiate athletics--it prom
Uses better and cleaner ame u is
q step which takes away the idea ,hat
victory Is everything. II allows more
enjoyment for those in the game.
Instead Of watching a number 81
machines on the playing field, eacn
| trying To- carry out instructions. we
will see a number of individuals ploV-
Ing the game as best they can. Each
one will be doing his " thinking.
| each m viii be playing his Own
game. Il win no longer be a o test
between h teams OF two institu-
lions, the better n winuing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06
FOR HOMERS
VAINLY OFFERED
BOY SLUGGERS
Battle Between S~ophomores
and Postal Messengers
Rouses Spectators to Prom
Use Two-Bits for Circuit
Drives

The Postal Messengers squared the
seasons recount with the Sophn-
mores yesterday. winning "a light
game by the score OF n to n. Tho
game wasn't won until the ninth In
ming when a I'M drove In the Winning
tailey. Each nine has won q game.
Apodaca and Baca were the bat
terry for the Meyers, Espir
nosa aud Sackctt were the battery for
the sophomores. Tho game was
played ON tho llcid NJ Gold and sixth,
before a large crowd Of spectators.
Enthusiasm among the latter ran
~ hish ai close STAGES That offers ~
"a quarter for nome rum were made
Nohady collected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Professor Briggs, chairman Of the
Harvard Athletic association. IN his
annual report, touches on the Inn
proved attitude OF Harvard and Yale
inter-varsity athletics as follows.
"Not the least important thing In
Harvard athletics Of late years has
been steadily increasing iriendlinesl
and confidence Of the relation be
Harvard and Yale. Years ~
this relation Was frequently disturbed
by suspicious which were often too
nearly WaTrantable. ana FOR which
each college was no doubt IN part re-
sponsihle. To expect that every play.
er In every contest viii always do
exactly right toward his opponent
10 ia expect something a little beS ond
human nature; but in general II may
be said hat the games between har-
ward and Yale are now non the
friendliest and cleanest, as they have
long been h most intense, OF coli
lege games. and hat the negotiations
between Harvard and Yale about
them are among the most agreeable
negotiations Of the college year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Just received a big shipment of the
popular MarY Jones and Tango
Pumps COIN, aud see them CMay's
shoe store. 3it West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

College Men Resent the
Attack on Sporting Spirit

worth while requires a struggle. Ath-
letics have displaced many other evils
we Of his age know not OF. Inter
collegiate athletics inspire the largest
interest In intra-co.iegiatc sports, and
there II universal testimony today To
the value OF the latter In m educa-
tional system
There Is no great difficulty In
keeping sport clean. II n its own
end. and unfairuess h not sport Tor
either party. Great exhibitions Ike
our football contests have ~ end
outside themselves, ana sometimes
this end levies on questionable
means. Hopeful college men have
much reason 60 believe that our In
tercoilesiatc athletics are coming
back TO stand for VIVA, they' first
wcre-the sport of gentlemen and
played Under n Ecnticman's - q OF
honor. Willingly or unwillingly. the
men IN the big game play fairer and
conduct themselves more gentlemanly
than before. The standard Is set,
This progresses over the land, n
gives force to every well-directed ef-
fort"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

The Invasion OF the east By the
University OF Michigan football team
for the intersecti0nai game wigh Har-
ward az Cambridge on October 81 will
be marked by some unusual features
in the way OF welcome and entertain
ment. Plans are already being cor
sidered by both the Harvard student
body and the University of Michlgen
alumni living In New England %
make the trip a memorable one, a
permanent organization has hecn
formed by the Michigan alumni to
assist the Ann Arhor squad In every
way possible during its stay In the
east. This association has been as
sured OF hearty cooperation by tbs
Harvard football authorities ana the
various Cambridge student bodies
II IL probable that the Michigan play
OF the eastern and western football
play and coaching.
la discussing the Princeton trncA
ers will spend several days previous
TO the game al Trinity college. Hart
ford. preparing for what 10 s%eneraii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Tho Chicago White sox estimated
that they have 100000 worth OF
cripples on hand. Those out Of the
running are, ed walsh, Ray schale'
Larry Chappell. Red Kuhn. and SIR
kaNAnanah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Hugh Jennings will carry a big stan
of pitchers, Dauss, Dubuc. Hall, shep-
herd. Cavet. Covaleskie. Williams
schulz. Mains, Reynolds. comstof~
n BOehier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-06

Wiibert Robinson says there w'll
be "a big improvement IN the Dods-
ers' base running. He has devoted
much time to this department Of me
game.