davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
ESTATE IN
SUIT TO RECOVER
LIVE STOCK
Case Involves Contract Made
by Late Perfecto Armijo.
Charges Abandonment in
Divorce Action.

Conception Armijo, Administrative
Of the estate OF the hate porfecto Ar
milo, yesterday filed suit In the dis
.trict court against jose Platero.
seeking To recover damages In tho
sum ~ $1,000 allcgcd To bo due for
the failure uf the defendant 40 make
la proper return OF the Increase on "a
herd Of 20f goats which he took on
contract from Mr. Arnhjo ave years
ago. The plaintiff alleges that a par
tiai return was made, but that there
are still due some 300 head OF goats
which have not been properly ac-
counted for
Edith L. George yesterday fled
suit for divorce from Henry G..
George. The plaintiff IL resident
of Albuquerque. She alleges that her
husband sent her TO Albuquerque in
lsii from their home In Minnesota,
promising To come after her in a
short time. but that since that time
she has received no support from
him. she charges abandonment.
There are no children.
Tho Capital City bank OF Santa Fe
today filed suit against j. n. Tou-
louise ana wife on a promissory note
OF fi5o and interest.
judge Iiaynolds Returns.
Judge Reynolds returned this af-
tornoon at . O'Clock and went az once
90 the court house. Late this after
noon he will hear the case Of Harry
Taylor, committed 90 the county iaii
last week FOR an Investigation int
HE sanity Cases on the docket VIII
be taken up tomorrow morning.
Probate court Tomorrow.
An adjourned session Of hernnlil o
county probate court viii he held to-
morrow morning az 10 O'Clock in the
court house
boundary surveys siicd
County Surveyor piu Ross Satur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
DISABLED STEAMER
PICKED UP AFTER
TOSSING ~ HOURS

ms Leased wire 20 Evening herald. J
san Francisco, Jan, 1e.-rhe
steamer Yellowstone. which for y
hours had been tossing disabled IN
high seas was picked up today off
Cape Arrara. oregon by the steam
err william Chatham which START
ed 90 tow her southward Tor the
first shelter she could make The
Chatham was bound for Puget
Sound, having left here on the 18th
hul turned back after passing the
Yellowstone hawser,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Tho funeral OF the late Z. j. stcich-
en-. who died at 81 Joaeph's hospital
iuries received re u1llUp' where ~
WAS employed as q iinaman. took
place this morning at . o'clock from
tho immaculate Conception church.
Intormcnt was la Santa Barbara GEM
otery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

day filed with the county clerk the
field notes Of hia survey OF tho bound
airy i.nc between Bcrnalillo and Va
loncin counties. recently ordered by
tho commissioners OF the two cOun-
Ties. with a division Of tho expense.
Tho survey extended from the ftl
Grando 90 the old boundary which
was changed by tho legislature which
created sandoyal county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

To prepare cottage cheese add
enough mayonnnise dressing 90 mako
it moist enough 90 mold. Mix With Il
chopped nut meats ana chopped
green pepper. Form Into balls and la
the top Of each thrust a stem OF pars-
lev Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
sage Tea and sulphur Darkcns 81
Naturally that Nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea aud Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustrc TO the hair when
faded, strenked cor gray; also ends
dandruff. itching scalp ana stops
FILLING hair Years ago the only way
60 get this mixture was To make u
at home. which n mussy and trou-
hlcsome. Nowadays. by askinea al
any drug store for "wyoth's Sage
and sulphur Haif Kennedy" YOU VIII
get "a large bottle ct this famous ola
recipe for about 90 cents
Don't stay gray Try it No one
can possibly tell that YOU darkencd
your hair as &c does q go naturally
and evenly You dampen q sponge
90 soft brush with n ana draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand az a time; hy morning the
gray hair disappears, and after am
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark thick and
glossy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Miss Edna Robinson. 90 years Of
age, died last night al her home la
tho Highlands. after "a brief resi-
denco In Albuquerque Deceased
came here from Tulsa, okla. for
her health, accompanied by her
brother and sister who were with
her at the end The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon az ,
O'Clock al strong Brothers chapel
and win bee conducted by the Rev
Hermon Y. Williams, Interment
win be In Falryiow cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Mayor General Carser Transferred.
Washington. jan t9.--Maior Gem
erol w. Ia Carter, commanding the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

For SALE--e brlndle pups;
Victor phonograph, electric
iron. Can as Mountain Road.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
of Army=Navy Game==Local Football Results

have now in six games scored 2Ss points
to their opponents 0, and have at
only one time been in danger Of being
score upon, and that by the champion
Navy team at Norfolk, Va.
The Nationals are now disappointed
group Of football players, as they had
been greatly strengthened by new men,
and had they won this game they would
have had the chance of playing the vIgi-
liant football team for the championship
Of this section of the country One thing
must be said, though, in their favor that
you cannot say for the Vigilants-they
put up a good purse TO play for and left
their own grounds to play for II, and that
is something the Vigilants have not done.
Every member OF the Engineer team has
a desire to play the National team again
before the season is over, and will play
them on their grounds for the same con-
sideration, as the Engineer team feel that
1t got most of the breaks, and are willing
to give their worthy opponents another
try.
For the Nationals Mcbride and Cockrell
did most of the ground gaining, while
O'Mera and Thornett, of the same team,
did wonderfully on the defensive.
For the Engineers it was too much
Blair and Beef johnson, who by their
line plunging and end running kept the
Nationals continually at their best.
Hasenstab was a consistent ground
gamer and was on the starting end OF
some remarkable forward passes. Lloyd
and Schweigman did great work on the
6a =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
vigilants, IS; WalbrOOk, o.

Showing only one fash Of real foot
ball the Walbrook Athletic Club of Bal
tjmore proved easy pickings for the
Nigilants yesterday in the game at An
drews Park, the local gridiron warriors
winning in a gO-as-you-please marathon,
by a 55 TO count.
After the first four minutes of playing.
the Vigilants simply scored at will, as
the visitors exhibited very little at the
defensive end OF the game and when
on the offensive they showed the weak
est attack Of any club which has played
at the park this season.
After receiving the kick, Walbrook car
ried the ball from its 35-yard line to the
Nigilant's 2O-yard line, where a forward
pass was intercepted by Derby. The
speed with which the backs circled the
locals ends and the mastery handling
Of the forward pass had the fans on
their toes as defeat stared the Vigilants
in the face. But this brilliant work Of
the visitors went for naught, as the bal
ance of the game was all in favor of the
,NigilantS.
On two rushes. after Derby had secured
the ball. LicarOne rushed across the
goal line for the first tally for the Vigi-
lants and the visitors were a hOpelessly
beaten outfit.
The Baltimore eleven took one more
chance at running the pigskin, but aft
er workig it to the middle of the field
the Vigilants secured the ball on downs
and on two forward passes s more points
were registered by the locals.
This was practically the turning point
of the contest, as long runs and touch
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye -year-oldS and upward: scll-
ing; i've and oneh1H furIoneS Jim Bassy. IUI
Prairie. l0: Auatress. lo: Humiliation. lO2; Isl
dora, los: 'Brazelle %: 'Lcialoha IS: Elizabeth
HRrwond. %: Shadrach. %; Elect, los: Roger Cor
don. 100; MontCalm g: king Chiffon. 81; L See
II, lo; Grcenbrae 100; Heartbeat, 100; Granite,
ll2; Phyllis Antoinctte. lOo: Inferno Queen, p
Burch Of Keys g: Coy. lp.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
steepleChase; selling; about two miles. Jesuit, III
Brush. II; Brownie Girl, III; Mystic Light, IS2:
Senegzmbian. i;2; WOCllex lF: Idle Michael Its;
Robert Oliver. l27; Cynosure. lfs; Qrowoc II2
THIRD RACE-TSo-y ear-Olds; handicap; five and
one-hah furlouEs; slng. Thrill. 100: Capt PGrr,
los; Athena los; EGmont. IO9; High Tide, 90; Dr.
Larrick. 100: Sunsst. los: NoIsnt, lo4; Magic NB;
Linda PAYNE. l0; PennyrUck. l06.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye year-Olds; the ROYAL Blue
Handicap: mile and seventy yards. Pomette
Bleu. lG: Yodeiins. 90; Flttersold. Ill; ThOruhiIl
100; Harry Shaw. g.
FIFTH -Three-year-Olds and upward; ssI
ing: one mile and seventy yards Carroll Reid lO5
Early Morn. 100; Malik. 81; Panama, -; Ben
shire. l0e; DR.. Duenner los: 'Stucro q; Sir Den
nah. lO6; 'HuraEin. Iol: Penniless 100; Joe Diebod
los: Barrtte. l0e: Bunch Of Keys lO2: Autumn los :
ChiH, l0; 'ProgresiTe. loo; Mnda. 81 CInto lO6: :
Soldier lO5.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-old maidens: selling FIVE
and onehaH furlongS Andruneda lO7: Boiling
broke Belle, ss; Duke Of Dunbar. lo2: Lady Butter
fly. lG: Miss Francs %: Pied Piper. g: EstimabIe
l07: All Smiles. 10: Miss Clara, lG: Anna Rose
-; DeViltry. 100. High Tide, 10: Maid Of Honor
%: AntiSptic, %; BABE %; st. Helene, g; Lady
Byn. -; River King. q; 'vOluspa. g.; Wilton
Las, l@
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
NAVY ELEVEN GIVEN
ROUSING RECEPTION
Warriors Who Lost to Army Saturday
Are Cheered by Midshipmen on
Return to Annapolis.

Annapolis Md, Nov 29-The Navy
football squad vanqUished in the annual
game with the rival army cadets at
Philadelphia on Saturday returned to
the naEal reservation this afternoon, and
they were accorded a royal welcome by
their fellows of the regiment, the demon
stration being scarcely less noisy than
il the warriors had returned as victoTs.
The special train over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. bearing the players
arrived shortly before $50 p m. and the
body of students who returned to the
academy last night were given permis-
sion to come to the railway station. As
the train pulled into the terminal and
the warriors detrdined, cheer after cheer
rent the air for the team, and Capt.
Overesch, particularly.
Vehicles were in waiting outside and as
usual the horses were detached and the
middies served in their stead in drawing
the players to the academy. Because
of the Sabbath, the authorities put the
ban on cheering as the procession moved
down the streets. Arriving at the aCad-
emy, however, the cheering was resumed
Assembling in front of the Bancroft
Hall, players and coaches alike were
cheered and Overesch and some Of the
coaches were compelled to respond with
a few words. All praised the work of the
middies, but gave full credit to the Army
boys for the splendid victory.
II was asserted that the Army's team
was the equal of any in the East. and.
therefore. the defeat of the middies is
without disgrace.
Wait till next year" is now the
prevailing slogan with the regiment and
the fact that the series now stands a
tie at to ., with one tie game. arrange
ments are being made for a hot combat
in 1915
The next thing in order will be the
election of a captain to succeed Overesch,
who will be graduated in June Arthur e
Miles, of Colorado, quarter back, and Rol-
lin A. Failing. of Michigan. half back,
are in line for the honor. with the
chances probably favoring the former.
Both are members Of the second class.
BY graduation. the middies will lose In
addition to Overesch, McCoaCh. tackle;
Perry, center: Mitchell. quarter, and
Bates, full back, besides several strong
substitute men.
Bates. whose arm was dislocated in Sat
urday's game, returned with the squad
tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Why the secondary defense Of the Navy
eleven could not break up that much
talked of forward pass Of the Army is
today a mystery to many OF the lead
Ing football experts who witnessed the
game.
This famous throw or peg from Prit-
chard to Merrilatt was used last season
In the same manner in which II was ex-
ecuted Saturday at Franklin Field and
why the Navy back did not ground the
ball will be the talk Of the Winter
League" Of football.
Outside OF the speed which the peg
carried I'm It's flight from Pritchard to the
receiver who, on most occasions was
Merrilatt. II Is nothing but an ordinary
forward pass played in a manner of
starting to the left and shooting the ball
direct ahead.
On the play PTitchard drops back from
his regular position as II he is going TO
punt and then starts to circle the end
His cutting In a little brings the second
ary defense In on the run and he pulls
up and then pegs into the waiting arms
Of one Of his feet-footed.
The ends on the play run straight down
the field for l5 or % yards. and then, at
an angle, through the secondary defen-
sive, who by the cutting-in actions of
Pritchard. start driving into the play.
On all the passes which were within
any distance of the receiver, the forward
throw was completed and even the de-
fenslve quarter back did not have time
to get in and break up the play.
The brilliant ability of Pritchard at
shooting the old plgskin is more than
half of this seemingly wonderful play
The West Point captain throws the ball
with a lightning speed. which takes
Il on its accurate course to the re-
ceiver, and reminds one Of a catchers s
peg to the midway sack. On more than
one occasion Saturday he hurled the
ball for 30 yards and when Merrilatt
crossed the goal line for the first touch
down for the Army team in the second
period. the captain from the eleven from
up New York State threw the ball 20
yards or more.
What looked to be the simplest way
at breaking up this pass was to have
the secondary defense cover up the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Sentiments of Goldberg.

Sporting Editor Washington Herald: The so-calIed
strong Yigilant Juniors who challenged the Re
zents to q game. to be played on any fed other
than vIgilant Park. provided the fed Is equally ss
rood have not lived up to their word.
The Regents have gotten permission to use the
grounds at the Engineers Banacks. and were
contemplating q game with the Vigilant Juniors.
10 be played as q preliminary attraction Of the
Engineer National contest played yesterday.
However Joe oliver. manager Of the Vigilant
team who claims the independent championship Of
the United States, viii not allow the junior team
70 engage in play outside Of the vigilant Park.
coutending that nch would draw aEHinst the large
contest as many fans delight in witnessing the
smaller game each Sunday. Moreover Mr.. Oliver
declares that II said juniors play any other hekI
thew will never be permitted to play In his PARK
again. The question follows to Just who is the
manager Of the Junior team-Bcnjamin Blaine, who
c.rries around the title. Joe Oliver. who Is
Snnpcsed to run the Eearers Of the Big ~"
me strong Regent Athletic Club IL ready to
ueet the Viglant Juniors at any time II they
urIl MAY under the conditions agreed upon b the
riy,I manasers which were to play on any other
scId than that Of Vigant Park. and sincerely
boDe that the juniors Will meet their offer in .
- nanlike manner. Yours truly,
SAMUEL GOLDBERG.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Army's Forward Pass
Was Of Ordinary Style
Famous Peg from Prtchard to Meriatt, Which Was Big
Factor in Navy's Defeat Should Have Been
Stopped by Middies.

ends at all time, as the speed with
which the ball Is thrown makes II hard
for any OF the linesmen to bat, by jump
ing into the air as on more than one
occasion the Navy players jumped into
the air and hit at the pigskin but
missed.
OF course the Navy squad had been
drilled and coached into smashing this
line OF attack up. but they showed poor
form and IL the Pritchard to Merrilatt
act had been pulled more often by the
Army team the score no doubt would
have been larger.
This pass originated in the West and
was first used in the East in the Army
Notre Dame game of 1913. when the
Army team was defeated by the West
ern invaders by a 23 to count. The
West Pointers were unable to solve the
mystery of the peg. so they decided to
use 1t in their struggle against Navy.
Coach "Hurry-up" Yost. of the Michi-
gan team. was imported to show the
inside workings" of the play. and at
the Polo Grounds last season the re-
suit OF this Western coaching was
turned into history which reads defeat
for Navy.
Navy was prepared to break up this
Play Saturday at Franklin Field but
they did not do it as the result has
shown, and the names of Pritchard and
Merrilstt will go down in history as
executing in a brilliant style the real
open play Of modern football
Dick Jones, formerly Of Western High
School and Georgetown Prep. who has
been playing in the line all season with
the Midshipmen. is one OF three players
who started the game for the Navy elev-
en- who was not taken out. Jones is a
Washington boy and although he never
showed any remarkable class in the To-
cal scholastic ranks he was one OF the
mainstays for the Blue and Gold in Sat-
urday's battle.
Jones was in the game from the first
whistle. He broke through time and
again only to miss the fleet-foOted
Pritchard. Ned Benedict who was smash
ing all kinds OF holes in the Navy line
has yet to gain any amount of distance
through Jones position. Capt. Oyeresch
and T. Harrison were the other Navy
PLAYERS who lasted the entire game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
LafaHette Elects Lnhr

Easton, Pa, Nov. G.-John Frederick Luhr was
unanimously elected captain Of the lafayette foot
ball team last night at banquet rendered to the
team Euhr Is q native Of ROsele Park n J. He
entered lafayette in the fall Of 1911 and played on
the scr1b team In his freshman year Iast wear
he becsme regular center on the team and PLAYED
in that position all season. His remarkable az
rrcssireness has stamped him as one Of the best
csnters in the East Coach Wilmer @. CruEeu, who
has bern 20 successful In the coachins Of ths "a
fGvorite team this fall. and who Is widely known as
an official Of the central hoard. has been elected
by the alumni committee CT Lafayette College 10
coach the team for two years more. and Mr. crovell
has signed q contract TO that effect.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
LOCAL SOCCERS Land
HARD PRACTICE GAME
Second Squad Give First String Eleven
Hard Battle, Losing by 2 to 0
Score-McGinty Features.

In n very hotly contested soccer game
the Washington Soccer club defeated the
second team by TO = the winning goal
being scored with but two minutes lett
TO play. Hugh Reid refereed the game.
The reserves opened strongly and scored
per Brown. Petrie soon followed with
second. A penalty was awarded to the
frst eleven. from which MCGinty scored.
No further scoring was dOna until hals
time.
On the restart the regulars right VII:
broke away. and from a well-placed &c
ter Leckey notched second This made
things very lively, the seconds putting
up a good fight, the forwards being just
trifle OveranXious.
With only two minutes 10 60 Leckey.
after beating both backs. scored the third
for the first team. The game ended with
the ball in the seconds possession.
The Intercity League standing is as fol.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
TO PLAY FOR RELIEF FUND.
EnEIncers and AII-Star Artillery
Meet Saturday.

The undefeated Engineer team OF the
Washington Barracks will play an ALI
Star artillery team Saturday at the
American League Park for the beneht
of the Red Cross fund.
Lieut.. Thompson. of the Coast Artillery
Corps station, at Fort Washington, and
Lieut.. Carruth, of the Engineers, have
completed the final arrangements and
the local followers Of service football are
guaranteed a good game.
PLAYERS for the All-Star Artillery team
will be drawn from all the posts in this
vicinity Fortress Monroe will send five
of the best players at that post while
q trio Of northern stars are expected to
report TO the coach today from Fort
Totten, New York.
Manager Clark Griffith, of the Ma
tionals, has donated the ball park and
one OF the largest crowds in the history
OF the gridiron game in this vicinity is
expected to witness the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
MAGNATES FLIPFLcPPMG.
Feds Have Given Players Chance
to Dictate.

The baseball magnates look at life now
from a different angle. Before the Feds
came into being the magnates were lords
Of all they surveyed. The ball players
were slaves. Every time the magnates
cracked the whip the ball players turned
a flipfiop and shivered in their timbers.
But now. in these modern days. it's the
player who has the whip, and the mag
nate who does the hip-hopping and the
shivering. And the new order OF things
amuses fandom. Fandom naturally dis
likes to see the working man-the pro-
ducer-get the best Of the deal and now
that his chance has come fandom is glad
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and a half hIrlonES Louis
Descognets. los Henry. to >, to S, out, won {:
Lady Young, los GENTRY. TO }, out second
Russ Sand. S CMcCiraWl. to !. third Time,
los+ rs. Beaumont. Native Son, and Ethel Wicks
alSo ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and 4 half furlOngs. Light
Knight los Gentry. to 5. TO 5. to ), won;
]. w. Kennon Ios (Hollister). to l. even. second
Compton. Ill 10 Bricn). to s. third. Tine. 90 45
Minnie c.. Joe Busher, and Virginia S. also rsn.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlonEs Balgce, 10 Cav
lori, 2 to ], 4 to 5. 2 TO 5. won; Wild Bear. N6
tGarner). 8 to S, TO 5. secund Gordon Russell
ll9 CJacksou), eyen third. Time. lI5 IS. Thomas
Hare, Salon. Lake Van Zandt. Alice There's, and
Fort johnson also
FOURTH RACE-FIIe and half tIrionEs.
OtheIlo l0l Mott, to 5. 2 to ). out. won: Orb
lOI tGross) l to j. out. second; Bcrmudian. %
(HsrtweID. out, third Time, lT IS Grosrenor
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiIe and 4 half furlongS Envy.
loJ tMetcalD, to 2. even, to } won; Orimar Lao.
100 (Breschl, Z to 10. TO ). second; Anna Reea.
los CMIrtinl, to 5, third. Time. los. Lescar,
Marty Lou and Faneuil Hall also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and . half furlonga Cllri-
BEL loS (Taylorl to 2 to 10. to S, won; Nifty.
los CHartw4D, to 10. to }. secoud; SWede sam.
l0 t0'Bnenl. Z to 5, third Time, 90. ObhTion.
HAseI J.. and Lady Innocsncs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FITs furlongs Jack Harrison
Dolly Hays. Edna H. Mary O'Bien. Towk. Him
yIr Lass. Twilight. Fred T. Luela. Helen Rsybod.
and Knight Of Pythias. lo9 each: Chevron, IL.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougS Col. McDougall
end Al Womwood, 100 each; Miss Tempo, ID;
Fairly. Big Lunax. and Tansact. los each; Ambri.
l0; DTyad and Osaple. los each.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile. Melts, loo: No Quar-
ter and Black Mate, lOs each Luke Van Zandt and
Prince Conrad. ITO each Mamie McDee. lH.
FOURTH RACE-PiVe and 4 half furlongs
RoHiris. los: Lady London, Mary Emily. Gilpy,
GOldfns. and Thistle Belle. lO5 each; Minco jim
mie. l0s: Eek Davis Ill.
FIFTH RACE-FTe and a half turIoDEs. BAD
Prospects, Native Son. and Or. s. II. Tate. 100
each; Marta Mac FredA johnson. and Elma, l0o
each; Sam Counor ChoctaW. and Kenneth, l6 each
Compton and Adena, los each.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Judge Sale. los; Any
Port and Weyanokee. lOs each; MOdsin. 10.