davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
american League.
TORRES AND YORK
WILL BOX TONIGHT
AT EIK'S SMOKER

Jack Torres. who VIII meet frankie
FoWeer az the Eiks' thcater next
VI rdpcsiay night. ana Bob York,
who viii collide with Al Higgins on
the same occasion, viii perform to-
nghi ut the Elks' club ter honor OF
che rand exalted ruler of the order.
q. D. a. BENJAMIN and his party viii
to The guests OF honor at a smoker
90 bo "ivCu by the Elks. and In re-
Spouse to the committees request for
"a donation 90 the program Imprcs-
eirlo Mark Levy detailed the scrap
ptrs Goo appear They viii miuglo in
fDur rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
WAR STOPS PAVING
AND DRAINAGE
At ROSWELL
Inability of Paving Company
to Sell Bonds Makes Sus-
pension of Work Necessary.
Drainage Bonds Also Held
Up.

Roswell. ". NJ. oct There will
De NO more paving In Roswell this
w.ntcr-and maybe later. IL the word
that IS pissed around Is correct.
owing TO the financial stringc1cy Of
tho world due Co the so-Von-uatiuu
war IN Europe. the Cleyelaud.Trini
dad Paving company. o. iH stated, has
been unable 90 SELL the bonds FOR
Mann street and second street.
u viii Boz remembered that the uid
WHOM presented had attached 60 il a
protlso that the bid would not stand
it Otis a Co. failed 90 buy the bonds
otis a. Co bought thc bonds ou
Third street. Richardson avenue and
% block ana nny Feet on Main
street. Al that time the financial con-
dItion was favorable Tho war was
not On, and very fcu people even
knew that European trouble AVIS
Drew ina.
u U.s. no knock on Roswell that the
bonds cannot be- sold. Under ordi-
nary conditions they would have gone
right now
Whilc'thls report has not hecn con-
Grmod, il b. noted that the paving
company is not making any move 20
take new work. and are even making
moves 90 lay uu Cor the winter, my
way.
$50 other attempt will ho made by
th, city Go make other advertise
mouts fer bids and get other eompdn-
les go bid as wise ones sot ia would
he impossible Co scu the bonds.
Npt only is the paving $40 Roswell
90 Doe tied up. but the drainage disc
trl.t4 which haE been o|rgan.zcd 800
Gals section OF thD stat, cannot 90
any work until The bonds Gre soda,
and owing io the war b. .ks ycr,
much Ike these won't be placed Tor
another year anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
LINING EN- OUT

Josh Devorc O. "a lucky guy Phtl-
adeiphia almost kept him. aud that
was "a hiphly narrow escape from
cutting into ~his.ihird sIjec OF world
series coin ~
Haryard's democratic uu bucket.
from which thc siidir"n v%arriora
spoueod the ialutIug ana drank rr
freshmen, during the fray has been
abolished Hpuaeforth Coach Duuo-
van VIII vo down the sidelu,s bear
ing "a tray ou which Individual drink
Inns alnsscs viii De- borne Thus oue
by one. inc an cn landmarks go.
Tho Yauks have been making such
"a good showing under Roger Feoklu-
psugh hat the peppory shurist"p
may inherit ihe managerial tngI
dropped by Frank Chau.o porm1-
utplly. Under Roger the Yapk.
managed to win their HJst series,
beating b. ~oN.
lulc smith ul So Louis oomes
ACROSS with the FIRST perfect bowling
score VI the season &c got iu u
mixed match Boa which he rolled win
his wife She armed 500 1st Cuu-
Siderable woodehopptle Boa that hap
pt littlc umbly
Princeton THIS year has Set out to
pay more and closer Alteration Gao tho
odcnsc d VIII not sacrifice any
thing 81 the olI rrlnce-,u defense.
hut She win o.. 90 get Out OF the
r.ss 4HHH.. .LHr .g. 80 aha. .HH..F4HHH.H
possibilities
McGraw Is sail 60 bc ee',Ius ready
to use Walter Ilaiks at first base
Georges C~HrHrnficr. ~he4tNwrAh t
champion 81 rope ls said to Pee
wounded boz ID LYONS hospital one ot
the victims oI ihe war
scouts say ta.t the tact that Lee
Me1dowf. the SAINT rphtraudcr OBJ
tanned hy che cardinals .ruau the
Durham. a. g. slub. hiss to wear
glasses when Dursiug the ialI doesn't
dctrart from Die power ht They
Say ~ is 20 surr WINNIE Tho Giants,
the Athletics AMI the Red SoN tried
Co gel him
The ONLY mas 1t iu captivity who
wears spectacle b. appropriately
with the Boston Braves Hls nnme
is Willie Common and he ia Just 70
years old o. attends the BOSTON
college high schuol and BIAS been
with ~staiHnas ior two seasons
% used to De- aid Waiter johnson
comes mp smiling after each de-
feat He's som, q Cos OBJ smiling This
yeny His aeo must feel unusually
cracked
heine Wagner b. 90 mamaEe Ian
Minis Providence team next yeaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
C0NFESSES HE STOLE
$4,000 FROM u
LADY FROM PARIS

New york. oct The theft last
yonr OF gems worth $4,000 from
Miss Mary kohu. daughter Of 81 Paris
banker. WAS cleared up today 10y a
confession attributed To Hcrberf J..
Eaton, % dappcr young man, who lay
at deaths door from "a detectives
bullet. Eaton. who seemed we'll to
do. was shot late "Wednesday night
Whllc runu4nE away from detectives
WHO rhd Hanfht him IN j trap set for
u thief ana halted with @ wealthy
woman Hud "a RON 81 bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
Dunbar Bargains


. FUR RENT.
. i-room house, modern; North =
. Seventh 81. $4,000. =
. 6-r0om house. Coyncr Coal .
. avenge aud seventh street. .
. store room, CoFtral Ave, be- .
. tw con Third and Fourth sts .
G-room house. asa Ne. Firm .
. st.. modern, $1,000. =
= 4-room house. Highlands. $40. =
. i-room house, c.st Hlzelclhe =
. avenue. modern, $4,000. =
. TOR SALE. .
= Groom house Tor sale or rent; =
= West Coal avenue. modern, lot =
. 5Oxlf2, fine shade ana Lawn.
Ranch, 100 acres improved, =
. and for sale at "a bargain =
. miles out. y
. Fine cor. lots. West Coal Ave. .
4-room house, West Iron Ave, .
= Price, $500.
. House and lot. West Central =
= avenue. lot Igsx2G0 feet. fe50p. .
. G-room house and lot. High .
. lands. $1,000. =
= All kinds OF terms .
. FIRE INSURANCE .
. MONEY TO LOAN. .
. DuNBAIt's REAL EsTATE =
. OFFICE. .
. 22f Gold Ave. Corner Third Sc. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Columbus. ohio oct This brius
the last day of the grand circuit meet
ing here. many horses were shipped
to-day 60 Lexington. Ky wherc racing
will open Monday.
Tho card Tor to-day includes enc
II. 200 stake race the 2l1 trot ths
ao4 pace and the . os trot aud the
diminished e0s pace and 2 10 tFot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
NEW MEXICO
Realty Company
Phone aOt


We have On %cspefall, attract
i've list of Furnished Houses and
apartments in the Highland
and down town. also %unfuFnisii-
ed houss'- aud u lnt of furnished
rooms al4o List Of furnished
rooms Tor transicnts during
Iair Week.
Boarding and roOming houses
desiring trAn@icnte for next week
should phone ~ 40 once.
owners having dpsiraIl,
property should list with ~ -
We Try 90 furnish most desirable
places 60 ~ clients. New lora-
ton, 220 SOUTH SECOND ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
The Markets

Chicago. OCT Increasing siocHs
at Liverpool and continued heavy re-
cents in the American northwest
brought about a further dccline today
lp wheat Tho openins. which was
i-Se on Co l-Ne uR. sas followed 1y
. drop 81 ueariy 3 cents De- semr eases
but the groater part 90 the luss was
regainsd.
The close wac nervous. halhc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Rranch hickey and Connie Mack
n George stalungs all have one
thing in common They wear street
clothes ana sic on the bench 90 al
rect play All the either managerial
howitzera wear spanEles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Get in on Those Ladies Fine
Shoes Model Bankrupt Sale
Starts Saturday, Oct. Ord. 8
a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
HELP WANTED

~ MESSENGER boys wanted ga Hen
rvs Parcel Delivery. ia s. sra.
WANTEB-CumEctcut cook Apply
Mrs. r. s W0olsey. 2Ul So. I'M
WANTED-Girl Tot houscWork. APP
pig an 1I0 West silver.
NANTED-EXperieuced saieswoman
in rug AID drApcry department.
E0acuWald'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Sd. Louis. Oct. LEAD nominal.
gg5sg86os speltcr nominal 1896 a
500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
PERSONAL

FuRNfTURT REPAIRING, packing
uuhoisterinE. cabinet and mattress
making rug sizing. Phone ga III
s. Third 81.
FIRST CLASS b-frssmakiuE Prices
reasonable. satisfaction Eu1uu-
tc,d. 900 South IIish. Phone l--5J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

WANTED-Every home owner 20 use
Erie Carbon roof paint stops
leaks, last c years. uevoe ready
paint ! gal covers 500 So feet Thos
g. keleher. t0S West Central
FOR CARPET efeanins. furniture
and stove repairing " A Golf
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

The grand jury to-day brought in
five true bills one FOR rape. o.e I'd
incest. one for burglary from a rail-
read car. one for larceny 90 "a horse.
and one for larceny VI "a s1ddlo one
OF the accused pleaded guilty to rape
and anoihcr 90 hurgiary enc man
pleaded guilty to an Information for
carrying concealed weapons The
grand jury via probably remain m
scssiuu until Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Heine Wagner j. 90 anal Lam
Minis Providence team next year
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
HAS
 OUTDOORS BUC
Habit of Being in the Open Strenuously Prom ote d Since Citizens Discovered Riverside - Gets to Be Habit With Elm

It does not take long for d good
 idea to spread. and during the past
 week Phoenicians have acquired a
 habit which promises to be of last
 ing benefit to them and to the city.
 It is the out-of-doors habit, the idea of spending as much time as possi- ble in the open, Of seeking their amusement and eating in the open. Since Riverside Park opened it's gates a week ago. there has not been a day without several picnic part ies there. The favorite scheme seems to be for the mother and children to go down to the park in the morning. taking their lunch with them Mother selects one of the many attractive shady hooks and enscones herself l there with her sewing or q good book while the children make use of the i many amusement devices in the park, wade in the little brook, build sand | castles on their own especial island.
 and swing high and low on the many swings and seasaws.
 l Along about noon Mr. Father of the family comes down on one of the machines running to the park. quietly 1 gets into d bathing suit and has i twenty minutes fun. with his kiddies i in the big swimming pool By the l time he has bathed and dressed, i mother has the lunch ready and they all enjoy it together under the big
 trees where the cool breeze blows. At
 one o'clock the bus carries him back t1 I11Si i better fitted for work than he was before and having had an hours fun | with his family in the middle of the 1 business day.
 It is not hard to see what a big
 effect q thing like this will have in 1 keeping families at home and together | during the summer. Everybody ben efits by it. emploNe and employer. the merchant and trades man. every line of business receives some direct good ] from it.
 1 In q short weeks time Riverside 1 Park has become constructive as sett to the city. Various business or
 ganizations are realizing this fact and
 are not slow in expressing il They 1 realize that recleation is an absolute necessity and that for the first time i in it's history Phoenix now has d place 1 at home where one may relax, rest i and recreate in the same manner as
 if he took long train journey to the { coast or some other far removed place. One of the chief attractions of Riverside is the combination of
 the charm of the summer resort with
 the conYeniences of home
 There is nothing strange in the 1 strong appeal of the new amusement enterprise. the only strange thing is
 the fact that anything so long and i urgently needed was not supplied 10
 the valley long before
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
SINGLE TAKERS RESOLVE
 ON LICENSE ORDINANCE

The Single Tax Club of Phoenix met last night to discuss the new licensing ordinance and add it's share
 to the already numerous opinions that it has called forth. The adoption of the following resolutions was the re , suit:
 Whereas, section of chapter IS of the charter of the city of Phoenix provides that the tax levy authorized by tlfe commission to meet the munic- ipal expenses shall not exceed s1 on each $100 of assessed value of all real and personal property within the city, and,
 Whereas. the amount that can be so raised with a tax levy on all the real and personal property of the city is not sufficient to meet the current expenses; be it
 Resolved, that it is the unanimous opinion of the Single Tax Club of Phoenix that the above section of the city charter should be submitted to the voters and repealed. We further declare ourselves to be unalterably opposed to license or oc- cupation taxes of any kind for reve- nue purposes, and firmly believe that all revenues should be raised by a tax on land values and franchise values and suggest that this be done by the repeal of all license ordinances. the repeal of the tax on personal prop erty and q gradual reduction of the tax on the improvements on real prop erty and increase of those on land and franchise values-a plan that is already being adopted in some of the
 cities of this country with universally satisfactory results.
 We oppose the plan to amend the present license ordinance by fixing a | flat rate for all merchants as being even more unjust and objectionable 1 than the original ordinance and sug 1 gest that if the present financial
 emergency cannot be met in any | other way that the ordinance, with such other amendments as the com
 missioners see fit to make, be allowed l to stand only as a temporary meas
 ure.'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

ideas, in accordance with semi-oifl- cial statements from constitution alists headquarters, Carranza will make negative and positive reply. He will agree. il is predicted, tn en- tering the negotiations to attempt the settlement of international diff faculties growing out of the Vera Cruz incident. but will decline posi- tively to sit in conference with the Huerta delegates for the discussion of the internal affairs of Mexico. The armistice also will be refused, ac- cording to CalranZa's local agents.
 Carranza is reported as having de- parted today from Torreon He will spend the night in Parras, the for mer home of the Madero family, in proceeding tomorrow to SaltillO. where his new provisional govern ment will be established. It is said that Villa remained in Chihuahua City and will not go south to confer with Carranza at Torreon regarding the effect of the new central mill tarv zone which Carranza created for General Natefa. Constitutionalists here assert the creation of the new division will not alter Villas plans for attacks on several central Mexi- can cities. although these cities are located in Natera's zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
SECOND TRIP
 0F A FORGER
R. J. McMahan, Under a
 Sentence Imposed a Year Ago, Taken Back Yester- day, Having Been Con- viced of Anoher Forgery

R. J. M'Mahan passed through the city yesterday morning on his way to the penitentiary for at least the second time He may have been an inmate of penitentiaries d dozen times. His for mer experience at Florence was not such as to inspire him with dread on his return and his jaunty air was not suggestive of dread He had been committed from Yavapai county.
 M Mahan was first brought to the notice of the authorities of this county by particularly dastardly crime, little better than the robbery of the dead
 He had formed the acquaintance Of a young man near death of tuberculosis
 The young man, barely able to walk confided to him that he was out O., money and must have some quickly
 He went to d bank, accompanied bN M Mahan and he was told there that
 he should telegraph to his father for the money. He did so and going to his room went to bed where he lay help
 less
 The money, $75, was received at the
 IL over to MMahan after he had forged
 the name of the young man. M Mahan entered upon d debauch and the money
 was soon spent Whereupon he sent an
 other telegram to the young mans
 father, signing the young mans name
 and the following day another Sz5 was
 received. Within q short time the crime was discovered and M'Mahan was taken into custody He readily
 confessed and was sent to the peni- tentiary for a period ranging from one | to fourteen years. His commitment
 was issued on June 25, 1913. not quite a year ago He was shortly transferred It is said that he was actually in GUS tody just one month and thirteen days In what circumstances he was released . the authorities here do not know. About d month ago a request was re- ceived from the sherffs office al i Prescott directing the arrest of d man named M Mahan on charge of forgery X hunt was made for him and he was found He manifested surprise: said he had not been at Prescott since he emerged from the penitentiarV His ! statement was accepted and he was turned loose and further negotiations with the Yavapai authorities ensued with the result that he was again talk
 en into custody and removed to Pres 1 colt where he was identified as the i forger. He pleaded guilty but later he
 withdrew the plea on the ground that since he was on parole he could not i be tried for d new offence However, at the last moment he renewed his plea
 of guilty
 l When M'Mahan was sentenced on his i plea of guilty year ago, he said to the 1 deputy sheriff who brought him down stairs: I'll be out in a day or two | Yesterday morning he did not move 1 with the air of q man who was to be ] permanently sequestered from society ! A statement lately issued by the i penitentiary authorities disclosed the ! information that only eight per cent i of the paroles had been violated. The i escapade of NJ Mahan apparently in i creaSes the percentage. The author itleS of this county, in order to accept i, that statement as accurate, must starr with the conclusion that all of the vio lators have been sent from this county
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
NO STRINGS ATTACH (Continued from Page One.)

ternational questions it was said to- day on authority. It merely request ed the participation of the constitu- tionalists in the Niagara Falls con- ference to settle the Mexican diff culty. nor did it specify that an armistice between the revolutionists and tbe Huerta troops must he established, according to the version giveen here
 In the belief of those here who are in q position to know Carranza s
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
FINANCE AND MARKETS
fAssocIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK. June 6.-After several days of inactivity the stock market suddenly became active and strong. Shares of eastern railroads led the ad vance. As it was the roads concerned in the freight rate cases. the upturn was associated with Washington reports that q decision is forthcoming shortly Wall Street houses received advices from Washington that Chairman liar ian of the interstate commerce com mission is hurrying to completion of the text of the decision. and that it might become known within another week. American stocks in London were inclined to sag. on the strength of lower cable quotations some traders offered international shares at conces- sons when the exchange opened. Le- high Valley was once more particularly heavy. The market quickly stiffened. absorbing moderate offerings from London without difficulty Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

They've great program at the Avenue. Shall We see you there to- night Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Retail grocery clerks in Holyoke Mass. have organized q new union.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Stocks

Stocks
 Amalgamated. 71is; Smelling, un- changed; Santa Fe, 9s; New York Central, unchanged; St Paul. un- changed, Reading, 1641s: Southern Pa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-07
Adventists Prosperina.

Members of the local Seventh Day
Adventist church were greatly cheered
over the the remarkable progress their
denomination has made in various ways
during the past year as given in re-
port that has just been received from
the statistical secretary Of the General
Conference, the governing body which
has its headquarters in Washington, d.
C. There has been large increase in
the membership to the extent of more
than eight thousand. wonderful
growth in tithes and offerings, and the
movement itself has penetrated into
q number of new countries until the
heralding Of the message telling of the
soon coming of the Saviour. which is
one Of the principal beliefs Of the
church, is now being sounded in 85
countries.
The organization is rrospering in
every respect and the work is going on
on q more extensive scale than ever
and with renewed vigor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-07
LECTURE COURSE
DATES ARRs...;,.a--r.

The Extension Service Bureau Of tho
University of Michigan announces that
on November 80 Prof. r. D. T. Hollis
ter will lecture at L'Anse, subject to
be announced later. Prof. e. d. Jones
will speak here January 25th on
Some New Principles of Business Ad-
ministration," or ''The Consumer and
the High Cost Of Living.
These lectures are under the auspic-
es Of the board Of education and are
free to all.
Professor Hollister has lectured here
before and. therefore, needs no intro
duction. Professor Jones has spoken
in a good many places in the lower
peninsula and has always given excep-
tional satisfaction. IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-07
THE DEER MUST
BEGIN TRAVELLING,

The deer season will open next Tues
day and. as usual, this section will see
a host of hunters from this and adjoin-
ing states fiocking in to take up the
chase. The stores and liveries will do
a thriving business as result.
On Sunday party of three from De-
troit arrived, including the veteran
Rollin Hathaway. former L'Anse
resident, who comes back each fall to
hunt on his ole grounds. From now on
each day the South Shore will dump off
hunters, a goodly portion of whom will
return home empty handed.
County Clerk has issued more than
125 licenses. with still greater de-
mand in sight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-07

qusnting any property or lands held BY
him. for the purpose Of induIginR In
the use Of cigarettes in any form. shall
be held in the same penalty = provid-
ed for In section two Of this act, Pro-
vided, that no part Of this act shall be
construed a. to interfere with the
rights Of parents or lawful guardians
in the rearing and management Of
their minor heirs and wards within the
bounds Of their own private premises. I"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-07
Vote on Amendments.

The vote in the county on the amend
ment ballots follows:
The amendpent to section 10 of
article ten, if adopted, will empower
the state to issue bonds for the con-
struction and permanent Improvement
Of the public wagon roads.
Vote: Yes 525. No Set.
The amendment to article eight, by
adding new section, 15a. If adopted.
will give counties by appropriate
legislation, the right to issue bonds
for the construction of drains and the
development and improvement of
agricultural lands.
Vote: Yes 533, No 562.
The effect of the proposed amend
ments to section Of article three, is
to give students while in attendance at
any institution Of learning, or any
member Of the Legislature while in
attendance at any session of the
legislature, or commercial travellers,
the right to vote, although absent from
the township, ward or state in which
he resides.
Vote: Yes 485. No 521.
The effect of the proposed amend
ment to article twelve. aIding new
section. 10, is to change existing
legislation relative to fraternal BEN
eficiary societies and to alter the
system of internal management Of
such organizations. 1t is designed to
provide for direct method Of control
of each association by the members
thereof.
Vote: Yes 2l1, No 876.