davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
SAFE AND SANE CELEBRATION
Continued from First Page)

served as clerk of the court. The
flags are IA and II feet in size and
when draped almost hid the auto
and occupants from sight.
Other notew orthy features of
the parade was the float bearing
the Colonial Danes" ,""UncleSam"
and the pony brigade and the cart
placarded with the timely local hit
Wanted, Policeman"
Upon arrival at the fair grounds
the exercises were opened with a
prayer by Rev. Dugan, followed
by stirring patriotic address by
DR.. Warner.
At noon the big picnic dinner
was spread, and although there
was double the crowd that had
been arranged for there was found
to be plenty of good things to sat
isfy the hunger Of everyone.
After the dinner crowd esti-
mated mt over 4 900 assembled in
the graudstands to witness the
athletic events, which were greatly
enjoyed, the engrossing feature
being the baseball game between
the. La Junta and Rocky Ford
league teams, which camn to a
close just in time to allow most of
the celebrants to reach home or j
place of shelter before the storm
broke and wet things down pretty
thoroughly for about an hour.
In another column The Enter-
prise sporting editor gives an ac-
count of the ball game, and here
with is the list of winners in the
athletic. events:
5o-yard dash for boys of 2 and under
First, Oden Johnston; second. Ray
Haley.
5O-yard dash for girls of 2 and under
First, Myrtle Cadwallader; second
Elnora Stout.
Egg race for boys-First, Hubert Bux-
ton; second. Chas. Sutton.
lOo-yard dash for boys of S and un-
der-First, Solon Hinshaw; second, Otto
VanHorne.
Egg race for girs-First. Klomis Moon;
second, May Goshert.
Sack raoe-First, Odien Johnston; sec
ond, Paul Bunger.
loo-yard dash for boys over IS
First, Julian Maier; second, Alvin Rob
bins.
5-legged rack ely Grogan; Rob
bins-Maier.
Relay raoo-Robbins, Kelly. Chapman,
GTogan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Washington, Feb. 80 riticlsm~
of Postmaster General Burleson &C.,.
zion iu ahollshlng the nfty-niit pnt-
erl post O. sii %eNtrnding the scrs
lcrH low rates % territory within thr
l'o-milo ZONES blocked passage 81 fhc
p%ostuthcc appropriation blil Yesterday
iu the senate.
senators BRYAN and Hristow led the
attack the latter questioning other
senator's as Co whether they regarded
the rates as iair Co tht places having
the Short haul
The American people have been
benefited by lhp postmaster generals
change senator Nurdumau replied.
'and. anyway, no system Ia perfect
senator Williams disagreed with his
colleague and declared the express
companies would not De- permitted for
"a minute Go discriminate against the
short haul as the government was do
ing
ION, mo express companies soaked
them both un the short and Ions
huuls when IL had q chance inter
rupted senator Lane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Commission
MAY MEET HERE
TONIGHT
President Ely Due in Albu-
querque at z o'clock and
Commissioner Scheurich Ex-
peoted from Clovis.
RACING PURSE LIKELY
TO BE FIXED AT ONCE

Manager Tom Binkert Of the state
fair received % telegram last night
IRON President Ralph e.. Ely of the
state fair commission announcing his
arrival Ia Albuquerque from the east
at o'clock tonight aud requesting
Mr. Binkeft to arrange a meeting o.
the commission Tor this evening. 81
mon stern OF the com mission is now
In California. but Mr. Binkert got in
touch with Charles 4. Sheurich OF
clovis "a Mr. ScheurIch Is expected
this evening.
Mr Binkert VIII present 60 the
commissioner tonight she status Of
IA amusement program FOR me next
fair and probably VIII recommend
that unless high class baseball can
De furnished and guaranteed. that
baseball be dropped from the list oil
amuHemcnts, He viii propose "a large
Increase In the racing purse and To-
This the commissioner probably viii
agree. A considerable amoun Of de-
tail business b. Go JOE taken up and
the commissioner mas nnd 30 neces-
7Aiy 90 remain here over tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
SURVEY TO
Be COMPLETED IN
THREE MONTHS
Formal Announcement Made
Today by Member of Com
mercial Clubs Committee
Work will Soon be Done.

Tho survey of Berpalilio county will
De completed in sixty Go ninety days.
That is the announcement made
this afternoon by a member OF the
commercial clubs committee In
charge and IL carries with Il all the
weight necessary To assure that the
work will Dee done.
There b. "a crew in the Held, his
man said. and Il rs working hard
and fast. There ar, about three times
as many uieu az work on tho mapping
and plating and at getting the field
notes ia shape as fast as they are
made. There viii be mo- delay In fin-
ishing the work
This survey b. the one begun hy
John T.. Zimmerman of Las Vegas
several years ago but never finished.
IL has been a cause OF complaint and
argumcnt for many years and was
one 90 the first planks in the famous
platform" 81 r. g.. S-chwentker whcn
he took the presidency uf the COM
mcrcial club four years g u was
duFine his administrator hat the
county commissioner slgned the con-
tract for the work tu he done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

FAvORITE TO
MEET TORRES HERE

Litto Harry Riohdc. ~fayorite OF
all the local fans md one OF the gam
est youngsters that ever ,tepped into
a local ring, is 10 meet Jack Torres
II hat worthy is willing, IS the latest
statement from Mark LcVy's field
headquarters. Riehdc. who hghts
under the name ot johnny Murphy.
gave ~ pounds Go Eddie Gregory Ia
a 3O-round mill here two years Z.
and also faced Benny Chavez and
Young Abe Atteil for q like period.
Both times he gave "a good ccoun OF
himself In the Chavez fight. cspe-
cially, though outclassed. ho showed
great gameness. Riehde recently
fought stanley Yoakum a draw at
Pueblo.
Murphy agreed to meet Torres on
condition that the winner be given "a
chance to hight Tommy O'Rourke OF
SAINT Fc. OlRourko has signifled his
willingness for the
~ithia "A week Young Ribcra of
santa Fe viii meet some opponent
yet TO be selected by Director Levy.
Young Jec Rivers. Jack Carson and
Young Patsy Kline are candidates for
the mill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE


Just bocauso you start tho dag wor-
ried and tired. stiH legs and trms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains IT, the back
worn out before tht ID begins. do
not think you have 90 stay In that
condition.
Be strong. well ana vigorous. with
no more pain from stlm joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness. its action II really wonder
ful. Those sufferers who are IN aud
out Of bed hair "a dozen Times "a night
viii appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conqucrs kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and an uric acid troubles.
nc matter how chronic or stubborn.
~ you have never used the williams
Treatment. We will give you one soc
bottle C82 dosesl free " you viii cut
out this notice and send d with your
name and address. with l0c To help
pay distribution expenses. TO The DR..
-. A. williams Company. pcpt. e5Ot
p. q. Bldg, East Hampton. Conn.
Send At once and YOU will receive Dy
parcel post a regular soc bottle. with
out charge and without mourning any
obligations. one bottle only TO an
address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
NOTICE.

In purchasing the plant of the
Evening Herald the Tor adj
ycrtising done prior 10 February t5th
we're not included ia the purchase,
but remain the property of the for
mer owners. 20 be by them collected.
Accounts for advertising done since
February Josh are the property %
the new owners and Will be collected
by the regular onlce force OF the
Evening Herald. an accounts for
subscription. whether gccfuing prior
Go or since February 10Th. are the
property of the nov owners OF the
Evening Herald and viii be called for
hy the regular collector.
THE EVENING HERALD.
Geo. -. valiant. Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
SMAULDING SHOWS
CLASS AT SILVER
CITY LAST NIGHT

Tha, Al Sm6ulding had real class
was demonstrated last night AT sill
yer city. when he administered u ter
rifle laclng 10 Jack Herrick ot Ke-
vance. ~, though the decision Civ
en- was "a draw.
Smaulding had Ilerrick bleeding
profusely after the third round and
seemed To- administer the major por-
alon Of the punishment all through
the bout Both mvu ,ried hard for
"a Knockout ia the tenth and last ses-
sion, but neither vas able Ia ON
acct Both men repeatedly missed
heavy wuliopS. The crowd was the
largest ever seen Do Silver CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
lRy Lessea VIE . r,.nlnr nerAIa.l

Santa Monica. Cal, Feb. 26-Wnh
"a Course record OF 1879 miles per
hour TO beat, slxtean big cars piloted
by some OF the best known motor
drivers in the country. started toduy
In the first Vanderbilt cup race run
on the Pacific coast. The best time
heretofore made in "a Vanderbilt event
was ff07 miles per hour.
The sixteen cara were sent away at
intervals beginning at 10 o'clock. The
distance is 2aA.035 miles. or s5 laps
OF tile S.fO1 mile course. which ought
Ia be covered by the winners In less
than four hours. Il is said.
Car No. I was scnt away by starter
Wagner at 1896 o'clock. The other
fifteen r. ing machine tore away at
l5-sccond Intervals.
Spencer Wlshart. In No. .. made
the FIRST lap az SO miles an hour. al
though q soft spot developed by the
recent rains caused the cars Ia skid
dangerously at one OF the turns.
with less than "a third OF the race
completed, ears No. =. No. 6 and No.
p were officially declared out ON ace
count Of engine trouble.
Edwain Pullen. Ia 40. .. drove the
tenth hap az the rate of sI miles an
hour On the fourteenth lap. while
leading, lhu car crashed into an iron
burr!cadc. The car was wrecked. but
driver and m~cchanician escaped an
hurt
Gil Anderson. driving No. 3, led
In he Vanderbilt cup race AZ the end
OF 100 miles. DE Palma la No. n
was second, Carlson In No. 10. third
Oldfield In No. :. fourth.
Anderson's pace was better than 50
miles an hour.
Seven ears were out OF the race
the 120-miie mark. These were:
Harry Grant. No. J. out ON first
LAP. broken connecting rod.
spencer Wishart, No. 2. out in third
hap, engine trouble,
Dave Lewis. No. 8 out second lap.
burned bearings,
Frank Ncrbeck. No. .. out ninth
lap. burned bearings.
j. b.. Marquis. No II. out in tenth
lap. broken axle.
Frank Goode. so. n. out IN elev-
enth lap. broken feed line.
Edward Puilen No. Z, out In four
tecnth lap, n wrecked when tire
burst.
DePalma took the lead In the 18th
lap.
Anderson wen out Of the rae in
the 18th with a broken driving shaft.
In the twentieth Il became q con-
test between those tWo ancient rivals.
pePalma and Barney Oldncld. with
tho former leading by only a tribe
more than two minutes.
At the beginning Of the 30th lap
was 80 seconds behind old
field. but the latter started So seconds
ahead Of DoPsima and would have Go
60 seconds in the remaining nve
20 defeat the winner OF the last
Vanderbilt cup race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
KING GEORGE Sees
HIS FIRST CAME
OF BASE BALL
Ruler of the British Gives
Cordial Welcome to Mem
bers o ( Great American
Teams on Chelsea Field.
EXHIBITION IN LONDON
A OCCASION.


t'f -'@'o Wht W h-Nthttt ntfttu. j
London, Feb. 2g-Three hearty
American cheers n a tiger was the
welcome given by the baseball teams
To King George on his arrival today
ON the Chelsea football ground TO Wit
ness the game between the New York
and Chicago teams.
The players were grouped immedi-
ately In front OF the royal box and the
rattle of the hurrahs immensely
pleased the royal sportsman. VINO re-
peatedly bowed his acknowledge
mcnts.
The king was accompanied by wall
ter Hines Page, United states ambas-
sadot. and the FUN star oi the Amer
lean embassy, az well as q large suite
of court officials.
The Ambassador introduced Charles
a. cOmiskey, John J. McGraw. John
Farrell n James j. callahan, with
all OF whom the king shook hands.
Tho members OF the American col
ony made the occasion a holiday and
were present In great force among tho
thirty thousand spectators
All branches 81 british SPORT were
we'll represented. Many of the lead
ing cricket and football players were
~ wv hANhtA tNhANN MNfN AfAAAt Va
all the points OF the game.
The Earl OF Lonsdnlc and Baron
DeaborouEh. both prominent In sport
ms circles, we're among the many
titled -pers1nages surrounding the
king. The crowd was greatly unused
while awaiting the arrival of thq king
by the baby mascot OF the Chicago
team. During practice the boy went
to hat and made a home run through
the affected s~lackness OF New York
players.
EEs result: q. "a. h.
Chicago 8 3 .
New YORK sF..tst st.s+. y '
The game went eleven innings
Dali. the first man up In the eleventh
inning won for Chicago with a home
run.
Al the end OF the ninth inning the
score was tied 2 and 2. In the ftrst
half 81 the tenth the New York team
got "a Head of two runs This was
ncutralizcd Ia the second half by
Outficider Crawford. wko knocked o
home run and brought In "a MAJ from
second.
IN tho eleventh inning. the New
YORK battcrs went out one. two.
three. Then came Days home run.
Despite the sogEy diamond King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
BEHAN SYNDICATE
IS OUT Of
THE CAME
Quits Trail Of Chicago Nation
al League Team when Taft
Refuses $685. 600 for Con-
troll.


Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Behan syn
dictate whose oncr for the controlling
stock In the Chicago Nationals was
natl yesterday has Withdrawn from
the field. This was announced by
Luis j. Behan today after hc had met
his clients and discussed with them
the events OF his visit 10 Mr.. Taft.
The syndicate. he said, did not con-
slider the stock control and franchise
worth more than half q million dol
lars. under the present conditions in
baseball. and believed It's offer OF
$3.50. 600 FOR o majority share of it's
stock much more than It would want
TO pay now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
PROGRESSIvES ARE
LEADING THOUGHT
SAYS CADMUS
Busy Organizer of the Colo
ners Batallions Declares
Party's Platform Sets Pc.
litical Pace.
(By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

(By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.
Salt Lake city. Feb. 2G.-"The
Progressive party already Is domin-
ating the political thought Of AMIR
lea, declared william r. Cadmus,
rational organizer. addressing the
state conference of Progressive here
last night. This Is shown by the
anxiety Of politicians OF an parties
TO he thought Progressive, whether
they really are or not II is shown
by the tendency of President Wilson
20 consult the Progressive platform.
as In the care OF his two recent mes
saRes ON presidential primaries, and
a trust commission. matters not con-
tanned In the old party platforms.
President Wilson undoubtedly Is
greater than his party. lie has moth
ing in common with the stand-pat
south. or sullivan. TaEgurt ana Tam
many In the north.
THE Progressive issue IL being
clearly drawn In all parties. Party
ties do dot hold men as they once
did Men are learning 10 think FOR
themselves and not Ia move like hal
tered cattle at the bosses will Pro-
groaslvos Of an parties should rom
bin against stand -patters Of all par
ties and make progressive measures.
rather han certain men or some
certain party triumph. When thu
people cease bindly 10 follow party
names they win rule their own Eov-
eminent. and this Is the meaning 81
the enormous growth OF the nom
partisan movement ia America.
"if the people : progressive ten-
denotes In TITAN Joined forces this
commonwealth would Immediately
take a lend among the sistcrhood Of
states in forming n real social de-
mocracy Whereas. under the old
condition the voters Of the state are
yoked oxen to serve factions ana self
seeking party bosses whereas. your
legislature rs openly r~eactlonRry. re-
sponsiNc Co "a few rather thai tho
masses whereas. officials are rcput-
ID To- use public funds FOR personal
ends and public properties for pri-
waite enrichment; whereas. laws like
the initiative and referendum and
commission form 81 government. are
-emasculatod and made o. farce rather
than "a force by throwing off party
DO ~ HNNNrNNH NNHNNtNfA NtfN NNllNN
really great issues vital To your own
progress titan might reap lasting
benefit in better government ana iu
creased dignity and honor wherever
nor name Is known
'lf progressive of ail parties in
ltah viii scorn IN chains and
shnrklea % slatish party tics and
Join forces on some great construc-
tive program such a. has been out
hned by this conference to-day
Utah's emancipation will begin rs
Just taxation by demanding O. loeIsla
ture which serves YOU and not your
oVer-iords by Insisting upon honestf
IN public trust. hy enlarglnE the peo-
rlcs' control over AN forms of gov
eminent hy HuppiHnting material
standards 81 government with those
seeking social and Industrial welfare
and the common good you win make
"a worth while "a eco to the polls next
November You will teach your pc.
litical leaders that they are your ser
wants and not your masters"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Wait for TIE Hudson


Washington, Feb. 2G-Japanesc are
being smurgled over the border in
ne great numbers AZ Chinese or Hin
dus. Roger o'Donneil special lmmi-
RratiOn inspector today told ths house
immigration committee.
lie declared that DC Japanese had
been doported during the iast six
months for having nesally entered
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Paso Robes Cal, Feb 26-Th8
Chicago White % Nho arrived mere
travel worn and dust laden last night
after one OF the most tiresome and
adventurous trips ever undertaken by
a major league baseball team ON a
spring training launt, began their
workout today under kid Glea-
son actiag ana in the absence OF
Jimmy Callahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
CARS Off
IN VANDERBILT
CUP RACE
Best Known Motor Drives in
Country Start in First Run
for the Trophy on Pacific
Coast.

= Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. 2s.- I
= Ralph DcPaima who won the 4,
Vanderbilt cup rae IN Mliwau- I
= kee In 1879. duplicated that per ,
Torrance by winning the Wander q,
. biit cup race OF 1914 over the ,
= santa Monica course today. lie
= beat Barney Oldheld by a mar
= row margin after q desperate
= speed battle over more than 100 4
= miles. during which but q feW
= seconds separated the two driv-
= ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Cincinnati, Feb. 26.-Locai baseball
men were wondering today over the
oner yesterday of Louis J. Benhan. 20
purchase the stock OF the Chicasu
National League club owned oy
Charles p. Taft. n was learned that
Hehan made two demands la his Of
Ter 20 buy; Either the decision 81 a
court Of last resort ON the validity 81
the so-calied reserve clause or the
admission of the Federal league Of
baseball clubs into membership OF tho
national commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Paris Feb. e6-rhe government
suffered a cheyk in the senate duriug
the debate on the income tax. The
mlnisteriaiist. Senator perchot. In
troduced an amendment 20 the first
clause OF the hilL so that d would
provide Tor the immediate abolition
Of the present system of direct taN-
alton ana the substitution Of a tax
ON Income This was rejected by q
vote 81 ii0 Il a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
VETERAN SPORTING
WRITER STRICKEN
lRF Ieaaed VIC to EvenInR HeraId. l

san FranCiaco. Feb. 26.-W. ".
M~cNaughton. the dean of the sport
ing writers ON the Pacific coast, was
stricken with heart disease early to-
day and taken Co e. hospital q was
said later his chances FOR recovery
were predetermined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Los Angeles Feb 2s-Frank
Chance viii leave tomorrow FOR
Houston. Texas. 60 Join the squad Of
New York Americans and begin the
1914 spring training season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

George and the 10000 spectators saw
a splendid display II the American
national game. Hls majesty showed
intense Interest In every play. when
Ia the middle ct the match. Chicago
was retired with three men ON bases
aud only one man out, the king np-
plauded as wildly as any Of the AM
crlcan fans.
When "A foul hit from ERan's bat
broke "a window above the royal box.
the king did not y e dodge the fall
ing glass. III took away n piece of
tho broken window as a souvenir OF
the game.
The king told Ambassador Page.
who Throughout had been coaching
him as to the intricaciea Of the game.
that ne had thoroughly enjoyed the
afternoon Onc of the royal party.
the Earl Of Chesterfield. had less
pleasant memories ~ the occasion,
aa some one In the crowd stole his
tie pin valued az S2.5O0. The bat
tcries were: Chicago-Benz. Scott
ana bliss; New Nork-Faber and
Wingo. Umpire. KLEIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
Wait for the Hudson

The rotary drilling system hat has
been successfully employed in Am
erican OH fields has been introduced
into the Caucasus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
LEVY SAYS IT'S TIME
FOR BOXING GAME
To OPEN UP
Promoter Back from Lengthy
Stay in Santa Fa, Proposes
to Furnish Fans Some Fun
Right Away.

Mark Levy Is back from santa Fe
Tor "a little visit st home. Mark has
been %soiournine la the higher atm0s.
pherc for about a month and finds 1t
- time TO get down To a lower alti-
tude He says. also. that Il is time
Tor the boxing game TO open up Ia
Albuquerque aud to tie end OF OPEN
ing, has arranged a class, program
Of out Tor about the 6th OF March
In Elias thcater. II his present pro-
gram ~ carried out, Levy viii give
one q the nos interesting cards we
have bad In these parts for snm-
time, and he seems quite sure OF Isis
material at this writing.
Ia the mean time Mara has arrang-
cd Go give the santa Fc hght fans "a
little show next week. when he viii
match Young Rivers with some Of his
club pupils, and viii present some
new material which he has discovered
In Santa Re.
~Smaulding Sliould Have Won.
Levy says that Al Smauldlng should
have won q decision Ia his nght with
Jack Herrick la silver City last
night, and although the
decision overruied the draw given by
the referee, Levy a u Is plain TO
see that the colorod boy had an the
best OF tho bout. SmauDding is ex-
pected In Albuquerque tonight or to-
morrow morning and Levy h. plan
ming TO match him for his March
program here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
RICHIE LEAVES FOR
BOUT WITH W0LGAST


IVY it"~cu wire 90 tst'nthE tt'rhiu
san Francisco, Feb. 26.-Willie
Ititchio. lightweight champion OF the
uinE. left today FOR Chicago. CA
March ~. In Milwaukee, he viii boX
ten rounds with "A Wolgast, the for
mer champion. who lost the title TO
him on a foul In 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Wait for the Hudson