davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

WClWW| |l9sySc cBlUctlCr.
8dder.. Gonoitor- un6 SoteI-
9eoarfs-@ -@rtifel.
pSts Mbsrs & eias Gp., to4 s.,eoparo'sir
8eitungen 8eitidriiten etc.
.Sbe Baltimore 9eps Co.," Gabio gl6ercrom.
bic ejei6aiisiabrer. Sis @eIt@crmaHsStr.
Gciltide 9Hder u..S 8citIdriften.
N. eanita, 10 oro'gOppItion'@kSBs.
gnu.IateriuIien Ebiiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 9aoen etc
3amss 9. Softer & Co., 115-117 snS'6rsOe
r'dsStrdBe.
g}ationaI-9anten.
ysDe CIb Soum WatiuuaI ganl," Sab. unb
@rcterfStrabe. Sacob VI. 2soof, 8rdiloent;
Sear9 81 la aeoge $50, @sIIiTeTl Gao @a0.aroohnos
,,9ssiteTa WaIIonal yGni'" IA Nor6, Eutap.
GIlubc. 1N. WfNfllull, Mullllels
TnrmcrSi nub Merchants NatiDno3 oaAf,"
Gouib uno SCm9orosStraBe.
Staats- -Bonfeit.
oDrnti1e gant gun Baltimore" baltimore. uno
QolioabsGirnBe. Nuguii gSeber, Brdltoent;
Gonrao 6. @abbe, Sdabmeiier.
Spar.ganfen.
,Ientlmr epnrbauf BON HnliimDre," 9ntnip'
nno 8nIiimore'Strab'.
Marincr- uno @rand-@erfe.
8. eIgartHsr eOHs, 22a aoro'gbotIsSssir.
2ouOwirtbI6oftli6e @erdtbe rnO
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9lrbotaten.
sau n. g. emuIt, 3O6 Ct 8anI. .giraBs.
@Ritnuas SDrb, 26i-269 &dloert euileina
glmnbiug, Surhaces, 0ianges unO
SefeI 2o6oeden unD NinneiI.
gsunstt grOs., 52s observation-disclosures.
Gupferi6mieOe lno &lrnbers.
SS6n 0ubsrt, t7tk 9bamessStrabe. q, & y.
1eIepb0a; MoIie 1893.
@IgeltbumS glgellten ut10 06noler.
Eisrrs 6. 9Hoau & ssv9sT. 10 0its1erinGtan'
SlrdBe.
Seuer.8erliberitnge1t.
.,Jubal SnIutance so. Of oiOerppol," 3enrb aa.
gsarfelo, 8efoen5sWanaeer, 1Ot-1O9 @bdm'
BET Of Commerce Bilotn0.
,,elermauin Bsnsrgrrldlerauqs GeItaIdaIt"
Baltimore uno yiortbsStraBa.
SIiihwieo-3 3ubeb0r.
6. sVH gaHue Co. 3e2-sea Roro'Uab'Sir.
9le1pIatten, Nlcta.l etc.
spuH, GsuilIn & &c. tineUrtorirD, ls--16
Bdloeriion'StraBe.
%ianos uno Srgein.
Gbas. wa. eheH, HorSs2iberibs sgirabs,
@fon6Ietb-@eibdfte.
y6oHiunbateo eOan GO.," 1 @Orb 0ab's 'sirate.
2pidenbeitatter.
SIN. GSSF. siortb, uno Recommendations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-18

Gupferibnieoe llno &lunlbers.
So6u Subsrt, 17t< 9bames'etraBe q, & ,.
Ielepb0H: 9golie 1899.
@Igelltbun1S Ngelten uno 0Gnoler.
Elerre 6. 9Heau e Rsy9sw. 10 OitaerlnGisns
SiraBe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
TURKS BLAME ENGLAND FOR THEIR PART
Movement for CONSUMPTION in Great Britain Progressing Rapidly
and These IN Touch With Public Sentiment Think il VIII
Gene About Before Christmas, Turkeys Entrance
Into War Makes More Men Necessary
BY Associated Prcss.

LONDON, November l4.The battle OF Fander has now
been progress four weeks and the position the armies tonight
practically the when il started
After taking Antwerp snd Ostend Germans proceeded with
little opposition far Neupor, the User Canal where the
Besns Allies and floods checked movement then thew
they attempted to break through at Ypres and Dixmude
The Germans have had temporary but are now
said to be back the side the canal and have sacened
their attacks The Germans stormy weather disturbed op-
ereton High wind and driving prevail according to their
reports making impossible for the protect themselves not.
withandng both sides have been making attacks
The Germans the capture of prisoners and the French
claim repusing the enemy.
From the FranoOBesan border Verdun the Ger.
mans are active and both sides claiming There has
been fierce fighting along the Asne Agonne and in the
vicinity of Verdun
Further esct winter has in troops now facing in The
covered mountains
Russians are continuing the envelopng around East
rrua They have entered Dypn Sodau on the
road to Thorn, and also claim victory the Vstua
The Germans have decided 20 r7r,, ,,-nd an ,hx
WHrhe ver and preliminary are on further south
The Russian continue to approach Cracow.
Fighting continues in the Caucasuas between the Russians and
Turks, both claiming successes
The Turkish statement bames England FOR dragging her into
the charging country and that the
British guarantee Of integrity regarded seriously because of
her occupation Of Egypt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
CHCNGOANS FIGHT
NEN ~ NNEI CHARGE

CHICAGO Nov If The hI. I.Inea
interests OF flesty vill protest Doe
fore tho Interstate Com Her.. Com.
mission hearing here next Monday
uraiu. tHs tunnel ana HenteraEe .n-
rrea-es thar have S.cu proposed hy
The railroad.
Chicago ua. 80 miles ai tunnel
beneath The doRutovU streets and
This underground liHp. built uF tr.
Illinois Telephone Company et.
tending fs oCnduits. clrrIes some
20 per celt OF the freight of the cl'r
The o. roads have filed tariffs tIF-
oOrtiuu ur tho free service they
have rI.eu through tHe f1uut. Tho
business interests Boo protesting
against tIe new charges declare fhHt
any rate lor tunnel service would
be- -o high thar they would b. CONE
peiled 90 use teams Instead of thc
tunnel
should the Commission uphold
the roads ChiCaEos already con
gested traffic problem. u o. said.
viii he hIghIF complicated bg hatiag
thr UNDERGROUND traffic cast on The
surface The Chicago Association
of Commerce has collected the owl
denee Nhirh kin b. used before the
Commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
FRENCH SAY DEFENDING LINE HOLDS

PARS Novcmber l4Tonighfs official communication says:
from the North Sea to Lille the day has been good attacks
by the northeast Of Sonnebcbe and the other south d
iPres have been repued the latter with heavy losses to the Ger
mans Between aBassce Canal and Arra region of Linens
the enemy made two attempts without result
The statement adds that the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin in
charge French interests being permitted to visit prisoners in
camps hike privilege accorded TO Ambassador Herk repre-
enng the Germans visit the French camps where Germans are
held
All attempts OF the Germans reach Calais have been frus
ated by forest Of bayonc BY the Allies The oppo
forces about equal accounting fact that neither side is
able TO ovcrwhem the other
Attacks by Germans CARRIE with masses of men
IN the belief that point might WELD hamlets in the vi
r OF DNmudc have been occupied sides three or four
tunes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
GERMANS TORPEDO
BIC BATTLESHIP
IHlRD ~ TONNAGE ANp ANNA.
MENT ~ HRITiSu MANY
rRIN 10 SUBMARINE

o.. t..t.7IsI r...
\Eh lOHE Sos
OBJ th, a's..,.. ID tU. Nuua u..t
ul,aduau bt Nudaeio0 Uhieb unke
been poi.l-I"' .s"r il luH White
Star Luor On upic a JI..u.I
from Npr course arriving st lougr
-N.lll 0u October .e tf D1u1-We'
hy mail adriDes received TODAY by
the Associated rrcs rom O. poIHO .l
DO. ll
After "a career of less than two
lRH bp lrlatious 'iIe third IN top
.... slI simamsgfg aif Na.rsts.
V.suip. ,i.s az the bottom of tho
o,'Hr OF. i.' north coast of ireland
30 va. 1i hv torpedo or disable
st mine .. October I'd and win
tr' nu 4. exception oI ou. ur .Uo
urn OH, officer IHd Drr 0. 5000
.... U OIL. W' U.H .
'Ur u.H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

VERA CRlI. Nov - Nehc-
men, protests have been prepared hr
Gen Villas agents 10 send 10 his
chic against the withdrawal o' the
American troops
They alleEe they cannot sanction
the evacuation now. since 10 means
turning over the port 20 q man they
have declared "a rebel
Marin ON the part OF foreign c1n-
suls Boo Tampico regarding the safe
ty of $500 foreigners there .u the
event of 900 attack by villa forces.
induced the American consul today
to request the sending OF am army
transport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

rI"..H. IH Tho -"H.
BALTIMORE Nd. NHr IS
New honor. CI tho Catholic church
win au tomorrow to Nou-isHar
Thomas = sHah1n. rector ol tla
Catholic University 90 WASHINGTON
when h, UiH te r0H scrafa1 tIuar
bishop of GerUau'r1po.- bv Dgri.
nal Gibbons boz Baltimore Cathedral
Nousienor Sbabau is one OF tn"
most prominent Catholic boo Amer
ica. ald h ings and aD.is'ue.
in education have brought him MANY
honor.
The uu'a 5000 of Gcrmaui.0rH'..
N u Asia Minor Goo the mountain.
ous province OF l-Cura. and uke
many ot tbs ritual seee - now poor
village q. feV thousand nhah.
tauts 0, Is 0. interest. however fu
Americans having been .ucre itely
held by Bishop Mullen of Er. and
Bishop M0udoisa of Superior
h.siti.E Cardinal Gibbons to.
worrnu uiil Doe Bishop Ni.anf of
Hartford auI Bishop UCuuusH 0.
Richmond The sermon 0f c1u.e,rr.
ti0n win ho preached D.. Nls.unr
Duggsr. vicar general n tI, Ulu.
ford Diocese
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
LOOKED iron " FANOGABLE
SIGN HY UNITED STATES
AUTHORITIES
PREPARE FOR EyAGUTI0k
villa agents Prepare Protests on
thr Grmud that tarranya Oi-
uCcr VIII hc tie one
Who Takes Charge

nr 'HH..a.fl rr.-
WASHINGTON b g.. Nov a.
while awaiting official continuation
of the report from Mexico that "a
truce has been arranged Boy the leaC-
ers 0' Carrauzl and the Aguas Cali
ente. convention. claimants for pow
er Washington has allowed the or
der Co General Funston 90 stand and
unIes. q radical change arises IN"
troop, will leave on November .a
TN, report of truce is regarded
as q hopeful sign % is believed that
Vera Cruz win be- turned over to
whatever de.lcto authorities that
appear t0 receive 90. possibly Gen
AVuiIar. Carranza chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

WASHINGTON. D G., Nov IS -
George = Roberts. director of the
United States mint leaves his most
TODAY 90 go into banking in New
York lie was formerly editor OF a
newspaper In Iowa aud state Printer
there lie has been director OF the
mint slaee I,1S. with ,u, exc p,ion
OF three YEAR when he was presi-
dent OF the Commercial National
bank at Chiago
10 fellow officials of the Treas
ury Department gave him cordial
seud-o" today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
lilt AtO ~IOyk YARDS
i,EAnN Tu OPEN MONDAY

CHICAGO Il. Nur l4-Thp
complete dl-Iufecti0u 0I the Chicago
..... yards made necessary bv the
Foot .ui mouth disease. was finish
.I i"dH, ana everything is ready for
..HHeu'Hl 1f midnight tomorrow
IHH statement was ISSUED that the
prh.i. need f'el no apprehension on
H..nunf OFF tho meat sent out
There is ur chance for the public
tu -n meat that has even been exc
posed to contamination. the state
MpUf said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
EXIT judge WHO SEN.
TENCEn GONpTRS

S.sfil. fn Tho News
WASHINGTON % O.. Nov "a
Justice Daniel Thev WRIGHT who
attracted attention several wears ago
by sentencing samuel G0mpers aud
other labor leaders for contempt
leayrs tho Ipreme court bench of
tine District of columbia TODAY ha.
inR resil ed while under 'ro oI Im.
pcachwaut charges lasf month Tho
charge. filled with the Judiciary
Committee of tho House o' Repre-
aenufiyes. allsre official aud person
90 misconduct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

El pNSO Texas. Nov H. Enri-
cue g. llorento. the Aguas Calientes
convention delegate 90 Washington,
predicted the convention would pro-
test the withdrawal of marines from
Vera cruz. since the action would
permit Carrauy's troops 20 occupy .l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
CoNscRIPTloN THREATENS ENGLAND

LONDON November IA movement for oonscnpion in
Great Britain rapidly in close touch with public
sentiment predict ID will before Christmas
The addition of Turkey to the begeren affects the British
interests two fronts More necessary for the defense of
Egypt and the other hand the DETECTION part of the Rus
san loes against the Turks decrease the pressure against
German, ard Ausriaas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
NATIONAL MOOI GROWERS
10 ESTABLISH AUCTION SALE

SALT LAKE CITY Utah. Nov. a..
The National Wool Grower. As
soriation De-. empowered its Officers
to establish national authorized
auction sale Cf rams 90 be- held un-
dor tho direction of the association.
Tho place of the sale was undecided
when the association adjourned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
REGIONAL BANKS
OPEN TOMORROW
EXPECTED THAT NEW lNSTirJ.
TONS WILL OPERATE WITH
LlTTLE FRICTION
HALF BILLION CAPITA.
Intention oi Nr,, banking ,y.tcm g.
o. Prevent Congestion oi
iraucisl Strength ard
panlts

Srsria u n, Ner
WASHINGTON. ID g. Nov %
After months of preparation and 0.
gauigaIou Governor Charles s.
H.mnu. che bead Df lgc Federal i,
serve BOARD. awaits the actual begin
ming uf tho new banking system ON
Muudss Secretary McAdoo Gov
ernor HBmliu and all Pc other mem
hers of fh. Board are optimistic D..
regard to the outlook. and believe
that tho change from the operation
under the old national bank IHN tn
the uer lav viii be with little .ric.
tiou
u tbp operation of the urH BANS.
ina system meets with che success.
.that t- trainers predict % nrW era
I'M finance win begin ON Monday lu
"a largo ana broad sense. the new Jaw
is as much the law of the merchant
the manufacturer. the industrial
worker and the plain citizrH a- DO is
the law of tho banker Tbe best
proof OF this is that when the ucv
banks begin operations next week.
the enormous sum of $500. 600
win De released for the business uses
of the country
one OF the most imuporaur uur
poses which thc drafter- of the lass
bad iu mind v3s the limitation 90.
the power alleged fo have been held
bv small group OF bankers through
the system of alleged nterloDkiuE
directories u was rhHrsnl thH
.this money power had Dou,nufr1..
cd Gtu its hands many of tho rc
sources and of the banking credits
LOT the United states 90 the end tAa'
10 might heap profits and WELD au.
horiS which we're uureaenuahln
There is not 90 be- under the uov
law general distribution of Che
money of the country Che purpose
of the new law r. to mako banking
easier and safer Oh develop ant 'N
tend commercial credits t0 proven.
the congestion of tho rurr ..E Dob one
or two or more centres. i0 permit iu'
banks 90 use their own resources Too
their own Interest and 'nr Che ben.
eft OF the commuui'irs ana sections
the, Immediately serve. fo -ti it-.,'.
on the system bv conserving the 't.
sources of alI for thr hWr.ii OF
each. 60 make tho bu-iur n1'Iu.
u TACT. ANA uut sectional na muH..
iual % so concentrate n central
hoard the direction u' ... '.uHn.'
0f the country th1f business p1r'''
,.f1 mot d.. uo.4IhI. ur|U.. indeed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

IN the District court 81 the County
Of Bernalillo. state of New Mexico.
No. 9sGz.
In the matter of the Assignment OF
the Model Company.
Notice Il hereby given that begin
ming on the goth day Of October. 1914.
at the hour OF nine o'clock in the
morning and continuing on October
81 aad - between the hours OF nine
In the mOr1ing and i've o'clock la the
afternoon OF each OF said days, al the
office OF the undersigned First savings
Bank a Trust Company, the under
signed assignee will adjust and allow
demands against the estate OF the
Model Company.
All creditors OF said estate who
shall not attend Ht the time and place
designated and lay before the under
signed assignee the nature and
amount OF their respective demands
shall be precludcd from any benefit
OF said estate.
FIRST SAVINGS BANK a TRUST Co,
OF Albuquerque. y. NJ. Assignee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
NOTICE or TENDENCY or SUIT.

49, 80
II the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the state 81
New Mexico Ia and for the County
OF BernaiiIlo.
Juan Garcia and Frank Hubbell. as
trustees under a deed OF trust. ex-
ecuted by W. V. Futrelie. deceased,
and Ellen L. Futroile. plaintiffs.
VI.
J.. T.. Elder. administrator u the cs-
tate OF W. V. Futrelie. deceased,
Ellen l. Futrelle, Rose r. Gideon,
Anna watkins. and all other per-
sons claiming any right. title or
interest In the real estate described
herein, defendants.
To Rose +. Gideon and Anna Wat
kins. whose present location. place Of
residence and post Office address Is to
plaintiffs unknown:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day OF september, A. d. 1914,
there was nled in the Office OF the
clerk OF said court. an amended com
plant by the above named plaintiffs
agains YOU and the other defendant
shove named. whereby and wherein
the plaintiffs seek 10 foreciost Il deed
VI ~" NA'NAH'h ~ " NAa'hff
deceased. and the defendant, Ellen l..
Futreile and Frank Hubbell as
trustee. dated April i2, 1919 and TO
have the said court ascertain and de-
termine the amount due upon n GER
tain promlssory note dated April ~,
1913 for eight thousand (sS.o0o) dol-
lars, with Interest from late at the
rate OF Z per cent per annum due and
payable three ca years after date, to-
aether with 10 per cent as attorneys
fees. aid note being executed by the
said W. V. Futrelle. deceased, and
the defendant Ellen l.. Futrelle. pay
I able to the piaintin, Juan Garcia and
10 have the court determine the
amount OF insurance and taxes paid
By the plaintiff, Juan Garcia, upon
that certain piece. a and parcel OF
land. described IN ana covered by
said deed OF trust ana situate In ths
county OF Bernaliilo, state of New
Mexico. t0-wit;
Lots numbered thirteen tl3).
fourteen (tt), fifteen (l5) and
I .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
A RHO MA LAND
COMMISSIONER
VISITOR HERE
Confers With District Forest
er Ringland; Government
Gives State Timber for the
University.

milford Winsor, chairman 81 the
Arizona land commission. o. IN the
city on business connected with his
department Mr.. Minsor today con
fcrrcd with District Forester Arthur
G.. Ringland regarding timber which
the government has granted the state
~ Arizona IN the CoconinU national
forest for he benefit ct the state
university, That timber the state
land commission y now selling. As
far as possible. Mr.. Winsor ox-
planned. his commission worked with
the forest service. whose agents take
charge OF such departments of the
marketing 1s the scaling, marking,
etc,
Conditions In general In Arizona,
Mr. Winsor said, were prosperous
and bright with promise. While the
war had affected the mining indus
Try % some extent the copper pro-
ducers hadn't been hit ar hard aH
those not familiar with h situation
had been led Co believe. None of the
big copper mines. MT. Wiusor said,
had cut their production more than
70 per emit Tho Copper Queen
company was working as many men
as Il cTnployed two years ago.
Much land Development was going
ON In Arizona, Mr.. Winsor said, aud
more was to be hooked for
Arizona has a lot OF land for de-
~velopment.' said AIR. Winsor. "If
Improvement Of thai land sets in as
u should, We viii not be go depend
eht upon our mines"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. BcrnaliilO
County, state ~ New Mexico.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Anne
NJ. Turner. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the ex-
ecutors OF the last will and testament
OF Aane NJ. Turner. have filed their
final report and account as such ex-
ecutors In the Probate court and hy
an order OF the said court the first
Monday OF November. the same bcing
the end day OF November, 1914. was
fixed as the cay for the nna. hearing
OF objections 10 the fsid Anal report.
4. p. WALKER.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
LINING EN- OUT


General McGraw's request for an
arnistice 10 bury his dead has been
refused by General stallings.
In view OF Boston's attack, New
York Is thinking OF moving he seat
OF government TO Tottenville.
az late years. Il may be said. Frank
Chance has accepted his baseball for
tunes with much resignation.
II Canoe Insists on getting out of
New York. Frank Farrell may be at
| tracted by the salary TO take the man
agcriai job himself.
Judging by the howls, the use OF
rmcry paper and rosin by pitchers is
heearded In baseball Just about the
ltame way dum-dum bullets are re-
garded In war.
owen Bush. the dimlnutiye Detroit
shortstop. h said 10 be the hardest
. man IN baseball to pitch 90. He u
likely to reach the hundred mark IN
passes by the time the season ends.
w. swart. n OF the Princeton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
Dunbar Bargains


. FUR RENT. .
. i-room house; modern: North .
. seventh St. $1,000.
= 6-room house. corner Coal .
. avenue and seventh street. .
. Store room. Central Ave, be- .
. tween Third and Fourth SITS. =
6-room house, 33l No. Fifth =
. ST.: modern, $500. =
. Groom house. Highlands, $40. =
4-room hOu-e: east Hazeldine =
. avenues: modern, $4,000.
. Fur SALE. .
. Groom house for sale or rent; =
= West Coal avenue: modern: lot =
. 50Xtf2, fine shade and Lawn.
. Ranch, 100 acres improved. =
. and FOR sale at "A bargain; Z .
. miles out.
. Fine cor. lots, West Coal Ave. .
. 4-room house, West Iron Ave, .
. Price, $500. =
. House and lot. West Central .
. avenue. lot 16ex2G0 feet, s2aOo. .
. 6-room house and lot, High .
y lands. $1,000.
. All kinds OF terms
. FIRE INSURANCE =
. MONEY To LOAN. Z
. DUNIsAIPs REAL ESTATE =
. OFFICE
. e9f Gold Ave. Corner Third ~. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

4. $. Land Ofhce az Santa Re, n. 81.
August rs, 1914.
Notice II hereby given that Fran
cisco Montoya, Of Cabcxon. y ~,
who, on February 10Th. ist2, made
homestead entry No. Oi636i, foT
sEh section "a. Township i6N,
Range 6w. \. NJ. r. meridian, has
filed notice 81 intention 90 make ave
year proof, To establish claim 90 the
land above described. before Charles
w. Holman, United states commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

football Veterans, was hurt While
working FOR Il construction company
on the new Tiger stadium. lie may
not be able to get In the game until
the end OF the season.
Philadelphia writer's hint that this
will DE Charley Duoin's last season as
manager of the Quakers.
Boston Is paying a fortune for base
bail his season. Since m!d-season tne
Braves have caused thousands and
thousands To- pass through the turn
stilos at the Boston park. Nationals
park and the Red SoN were more or
less up In the race all season, 80 they
also will MAKE big money this year.
on Labor day a total of 5i.162 pco-
pie paid TO see the Giants and the
Braves play their two games. The
receipts we're ovcr $4,000. Of which
Boston's share was more than f2S.-
600. Receipts from score cards, re-
freshmen, taXicab and auto and other
privileges brought the Boston clubs
income for the day up to $4,000. This
h not bad for one days receipts in
any business.
Ludcrus, the hard-hitting first base
man OF the Phillics. Is back In the
game after a long lay OF resulting
from "A brokca kneecap. He h sting
ing the ball as u the enforced idle
ness hasn't affected his eye at all.
Stallines ia so nervous during a
game that he coverH more ground
ndgetting up aud down the bench
than an overWorked shortstop does
In racing after the pellet.
In a recent game a high rs was hit
toward Jose Dcvorc n rirht field. \
strong wind was blowing ana Josh
circicd about under the ball uncertain
IS. The ~ was very high aud the
strain was too protracted for STALL
ings. Jumping from his seat he rush
ed to a doorway which led from the
dug-out under the stand. and thrust
his head through. He stood with his
back TO the diamond FOR almost "A
minute before he turned and asked n
a voice huarse with anxiety: Did he
catch lty' Josh did.
Larry Chappcli. the famous oish-
tecn-thousand-doliar outacldcr 81 the
white soN. Is doing fairly good WORK
for Manager Callahan. but seems too
slow on his feet to hc worth anything
IKE the price paid for him. Thousand
dollar legs nuilify 1900 bats in the
fast set.