davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
te, the City of Model Banking Institutions

farm land. of the vast herds OF cattle
aud sheep. the untold millions In
mineral wealth Immediately tributary
10 Albuquerque. Think OF the splen-
did commercial opportunities for the
investor who Is seeking 20 Increase his
store Of this worlds goods. Think OF
the multitude of advantages that bee
koh 60 the man who Is seeking green
fields and pastures new--the typical
American citizen that II looking al
ways beyond his immediate horizon
for something better and bigger.
The best business barometer Of any
town or community Ia the strength
and stability of It's banking instltu.
tlonH. Wherever there are good
banks there IA a good town.
These are statements that will not
be controverted By any well Informed
man. The prospective investor, be-
fore giving any further consideration
to a city as place TO locate. always
looks first most carefully 20 see what
kind OF banks there are In that city.
II ~ little wonder. then. that AL
buqucrque takes such high rank
among cities of the west--that Il IL
rated as the best business town OF Its
size in all the Rocky Mountain region.
Business men have been here and
seen for themselves. They have had
dealings with the banks OF Albuquer-
que, and by that token they know
that Albuquerque Is a good town.
Albuquerque and all the country ad =
iacont thereto owe a large debt 10
the banking institutions OF tho city.
No community can grow unless the
men IN charge Of It's banks are broad
gagged men OF big ealiber, In thor
ough sympathy with the people and
having a full understanding of all the
needs Of the business element
Wise conservatism tempered with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

broad spirit OF liberality and sympa-
Thy has always been distinguishing
characteristic of the Albuquerque
banks. The First National. the State
National and the Citizens. together
with the First Savings bank. the Am.
erican savings bank and the other
savings and trust Institutions OF the
city, have measured fully up to the
highest standards Of sound and patri-
otto banking. Their standing is not
surpassed by that OF any financial In
siltution OF equal capital In the Unit
ed states. The deposition whose
money IN placed In their vaults may
'est secure In the knowledge Of alb
solute safety. anc yet the enterprise
ing Investor and the town-builder
may come 10 them In perfect assur-
ance that lIberality will be extended
10 the utmost limit consistent with
safety. III you've got good propo-
sltion you don't have to worry about
getting money from the banks In AL
buquerque.
As sound az the golden eagles that
rest within their vaults, the banks Of
Albuquerque have been the advance
agents of the prosperity OF the city
Wise management has characterized
their history. and the greatness OF the
empire that Is being built up In New
Mexico VIII be largely matter to
their credit
New Mexico's principal city has been
blest IN many thlngs--in her glorious
climate, In the golden sunshine that
lights all the hills and valleys among
which she nestles. in the wonderful
spirit Of proeresslvencss.
Among the greatest Of her blessings.
however, rs the absolute stability and
the indomitable enterprise of her fl
nanclal institutions.
In view Of the large needs Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

city for banking facilities IL il not
surprising that q new banking Instr
tuition with large capital and unlim-
tied influence Is prospect OF the
immediate future for Albuquerque.
The men In charge Of this enter
prise have deemed IT wise 10 keen
the details OF their plans under cover
for the present. but Il Is known 70
be a Certainty that within the next
ninety days an institution equal in
strength ard stability to any in the
city IL TO be started. and that the
personnel of the organization will be
such as TO command the respect and
admiration of financial leaders
throughout New Mexico and the
southwest.
This IS but another evidence of the
growth and development of a live
western town. II Is only an added
proof that Albuquerque has before
her wonderful destiny and glor-
ious future. There Is no room for
the pessimist of the knocker In Albu-
querque. Everybody is pulling to-
gether, and everybody Is determined
that the hest foot shall be put for
ward at all times.
The thrift Of the people OF the city
Is strlkingly shown in the growth OF
the business being done by the saw
ings institutions of Albuquerque. II
is only few years ago that a say
ings bank was more or less Of
something for the story-writ
ers to preach sermons about, but hav
ing no real or substantial place In
the financial world.
That condition passed with the
passing of the wild west" of fiction.
Today a very real and important
function Is performed by the savings
banks of the city. A thrifty popula-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
BANKS Of CITY
EQUAL TO ANY
IN SOUTHWEST
First National Bank Is FInan-
claI Stronghold Of Statei
Has Taken Prominent Part
In Southwest Development,

Albuquerque Ii not only the Heart
of the Well country~~--it IL also the
heart OF the Wealthy Country
II would be difficult To- find a city
IN the United States around which
center more opportunities for devel-
opment. more latent riches, more fer
tile fields for industry. The surface
of things In this respect has hardly
been scratched. and yet the volume oi
business done Ia Albueuerauc=-nf
solid. substantial busineeH-~larEoly ex-
ceeds that Of many cities that are
three times the size OF New Mexices
principal metropolis
Think OF the great rolling acres OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

ton has learned their true value. The
working man, the man on a small
salary the woman VINO has 10 make
her way In the world-all have learn
ed the true value Of the savings bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
AUsABLE CHAsM.


 Among the many personally con- ducted tours during the season two of the first which happen in July will be particularly popular. The inst, Ausa- ble Chasm,, including Lake Cham plain. Lake George, the Green Noun tains of Vermont, Saratoga Springs, Berkshire Hills Hudson River by day, optional trip to the Adirondacks, via rail and stage, taking in Lake Placid, Cascade Lakes and E9i7abetnfown. This. party leaves from Boston and New York; Thursday, July 16th, re- turning home the following Tuesday afternoon. Tickets, however, are good untl October 34 and allow a, stopoVer This is an aI1-expense tour, including the best of hotels, first class accom- modationss by rail and boat, and the services Of an able and competent conductor; a. delightful six-days trip. The White Mountains Tour on July 18th from Boston and New York with rates from Worcester and Springfield, is one Of the most beautiful scenic trips ever taken; visiting and stopping at Intervals Breton Woods and Bethlehem, at the best hotels with de- IightfuI visits to the Crawford Notch, The Plume, Profile House, Echo Lake, Franconia Notch, Old Man of the Mountains with other equally en- chanting drives and walks This ts an eight-day. all expense tour under personal direction. Write for com plete itineraries and be sure to book early for these popular tours. George D. Marsters. PAS Washington s6reet, Boston; 1,246 Broadway, New York Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
CARPENTER HOPEFUL
 OF DEFEATING SMITH

Despite the big lightweight affair the Smith -Carpentier match, although scheduled for two weeks later, is att tracing as much attention Realizing that it is the fight of his career, the French champion is training harder than ever before. By July 16 he Will have put in five weeks of the most strenuous work, whereas as a rule he finds two weeks ample.
 Carpentier is paying most of his at tention to exercises calculated to build up his strength and stamina He has very good opinion of his boxing ability and thinks that he has little more t'1 learn. That he is Smiths master as scientist he is sure and also that he has far more speed than. the heavy hitting Gunboat-
 From his statements published in the French press it is clear that Car pentier believe that Smith is merely a s1ow-moving, clumsy slugger of the Gunner -AGotr type. However, he ad-
 nits that he has never even seen a picture of his prospective opponent, although he is so sure he knows all about him.
 sI have heard he is a very strong fighter and a hard hitter he remarks. 'eYet doubt if he can touch me, be- cause he is so smuch slower than L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
JOE TINKER. FATHER OF THE FEDERAL LEAGUE,
 s4 TOMORROW

You savvy Muscoda, Kansas2 No can do2 Ignorant ignoramusi Mus coda may not be a towering Topeka nor a. wonderful Wichita but 1t de- serves iblack-face type on the map as the birthplace of Joseph Bert Tinker, father Of the Federal League With the rising of the morow's sun thirty four years will have elapsed since that red-letter day in Muscoda's history, July T, 1880, when J. Bert arrived at theehome of his parents.
 The greatest shortstop of them all Parsons in the Sunfower State, af- teen years ago. He finished the sea- son with Parsons, played in 1900 with the Denver Grizzlies, covered third base fer Portland, in the Northwest ern League. in 1901, and joined the Cubs in 1902. All fans recall them happy days of. thrilling stunts and double plays=Tinker to Evers to Chance.
 Of that great aggregation of world beaters Frank Schu1te alone remains. Catcher King plays ball on a green topped table in Kansas City, Pitchers RueIbach and "Three-F1ngered'' Brown disport themselves on other diamond ~''Peerless Leader Chance holds the helm of the Yankees, Evers, greatest of the Trojans, eats baked beans for breakfast; and the other heroes of the vanished days are scat tered far and wide Tinker left the Cubs to manage the Reds. At least he was hired to manage the Cincinnati club but the buttinskys wanted him to play second fiddle, which was not to Joe's liking.
 Then came the big deal Of last win ter, when Joe was purchased by the Brooklyn club for umpty thousand dollars. more or less Ebbets had hired a brass band, and called in the phot ograpTrers to take a snapshot of the check, and declared a. public holf- ! day in Brooklyn and F1abbush, when | Joe gunrned the works by doings q Marsans to the Federal League. Un- til Tinker took the big jump. the fans | considered the Federal League a joke The signing of Joe's name to a. con- tract calling for s36, 900 for three years as pilot of the Chifeds put the 1 outlaws on the map, and Tinker is entitled to whatever nutrfment there i is in being called the father of the Federal League.
 Birthday cohgratulations are also due today to Roy HartzeII of the Yankees, who was born in St. Louis on July 6, 1881. George J. Moriartv, the Tiger third basaeman, will be 3o tomorrow The a1titudinous fnffeIder is a native of Chicago and played with Springfield, O., Toledo and the Yan- kees before going to Detroit in 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
RACES, AT AERODROME
Bob Beach and Harry M. Ford
 Capture Auto Events Horse
 Race Won By DO0Ian.


 Aerodome Park had several thous- and spectators Saturday at the race meet No one was injured although Frederick Stiff driving a motorcycle. was thrown from the saddle as he was rounding the curve at the north end of the course during the finals He was Shaken up, but was able to partic- ipate in the other races in which he was entered.
 The Ford racer owned by Bob Beach, was the speediest car on the track. In both races in which it was entered. it carried away first prize. It outdistanced it's competitors in both the five mile automobile race. and the 10 mile free for all The real excite ment of the races was in the free for all. ,Beach'ss Ford finished a. full lap ahead of the other two cars entered, when H. Ford driving a Stutz and H. M. Ford driving an Oakland. had en- zine trouble. On the last lap the Stutz was a. quarter of a lap ahead. of the Oakland With a wonderful burst of speed the Oakland overcame the lead, and crossed the line a car length ahead of the Stutz. winning the sec ond prize.
 < The time made in the motorcycle, automobile and horse races was poor, owing to the condition of the track. rowly sverted only because of the cool headedness of the drivers
 The results were as follows: Ten mile. free for all, Ford, Bob Beach, driver; first, umme 15-1S 1-2; Oak land. H. M. Ford. second; Stutz, H. Ford. third
 Cycle car five mile race, Saxon. H. M. Ford, driver. first, time T. minute 3s seconds. TrumbulI, C. M Toss driver. second; Grant, J. T. Bullock, third.
 Five mile match race. Ford, Bob Beach. driver. first, time minutes, 30 seconds; Metz, H. Ford. second.
 Five mile motorcycle race. Excel sion. J. Gall. time. 6:11: Pope. F. Stevenson second; Thor, S. Walter third; ExceIsi on. E. Phillips, fourth.
 One mile pace, Calanlade. a. L. DooIan, James Donlan, driver, cap tured two out of three one mile heats time 2.27, 2:36s Murk. James Jacques. second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
nBIG ED" WALSH
 IN SHAPE AGAIN

Chicago. July s.-"Big Ed Walsh is back to stay" was the comment to- day over the performance of the vet eran pitcher of the Chicago American league club who yesterday started his first game of the 1914 season.
 Walsh pitched seven innings, hold ing the Cleveland batters to three hits He struck out five and gave three bases on balls before giving way to a pinch hitter In the seventh the last inning the pftched-he retired the side on strikes. So impressed was Manager Callahan with the showing Of the big pitcher that he announced that Walsh henceforth would take his regular turn in the box
 'sHe looks as good as ever,'' CalIa- han asserted. He displayed his old time speed and seems to have re- gained controI."a
 The White sox, who have won A. out of 16 games. are tied with Wash ington for third place and are only four games behind Philadelphia, the leaders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TO. SELECT MEN
 FOR DAVIS CUP

Because of the trial tournaments for the selection of the Davis Cup team several of the ranking players will be prevented from competing in the na- t;ona1 clay court championship at c5ncinhati, Ohio, this week, and in the Central New York State championship at Utica, N T., next week. As a re- suit, the Davis Cup con1hnittee yester- day issued the following announce ment:
 Under the Davis Cup regulations our national team must be named not later than July 8, A days before the challenge round is played on the courts of the West Side Tennis club, Aug. 13. IA. and 15.
 teThe number of candidates this year is much larger than usuaIs and in or der to pick out our four strongest. men it is imperative to get the play CTS together for tournament practice on grass courts for the last two weeks before the team is selected"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
GIANTS ARE AFRAID OF
 CUBS NOW

The Giants appear to be going at top speed again. and have just finished their most successful week in many moons. They tore off five games out of seven last week. which is consid- ,era7ble improvement over dividing the swag with all corners. It is rather fortunate that McGraw's boys are starting to squirt again, as the Cubs are again throwing a dark shadow over the trail
 It does not seem to matter much either who leads the Cubs. After Chance departed Evers steered them into third place last season, snd here is Hank O'Day. with no shortstop. and an athlete hitting under 200 playing second. and he is only a few 1Aps be- hind the Giants.
 All along McGra.w seemed to have 8. higher opinion of the Cubs than most critics After the Bruins left the Polo Grounds recently McGraw ex- pressed an opinion that if O,Day nsln- aged to plug up his shortstop wee.k ness it would help his team lot. a,ad that the Cubs were likely to kick up uuite a lot of fuss before October. Mac seemed to have it right.
 With Al Bridwen at short the Cubs probably would now be almost even with the Giants. as game after game has leaked through their shortstop position. Heating is a fair fielder, but a horrible batter, while Corrfden is a. fair hitter, but wretched fielder. O'Day has tried to use Art Phelan at short, but Phelan is one of those athletes who can play snIy one posi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
BIC LEAGUE
 CLUB AFTER
 TWO PONIES

The. Springfield baseball club an- nounced last evening that a certain big league club had asked the club to put prices on Second Baseman Ham mond and Catcher Pratt. fof coarss. figures have been submitted and the players are anxiousIy waiting to hear the result Pratt is now on the d1a- a.bled list with a, knee and a, thumb out of commission due to coming in contact with reckless pitShers. Phil- lips, eub-catct1er, was injured in Sat- urday's game sliding to first bags- Phillips had a small bone a few inch es above the right ankle broken and will be out of the game for qulte a spell.
 Harry Connolly, ex-Eew BrLtaln catcher, who was in the grand stand when the accident happened. has been taken on to help out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
BRIDGEPORT CANNOT TOUCH
 KID PITCHER
(By wagner.3

A rush order for adding machines was sent out by Manager Jake .Boultes Of the Bridgeport club last night two and two made five yesterday af- ternoon and as a. result a, promising rally was spoiled when the bases were choked with Bridgeporters. This hap pened in the seventh when gPittsheld was ahead by 3 to 1. Stow, Crook and Bowman were on the bases with two out when Ha1lKnan came to bat. Hall man fouIed a couple and the count was two balls and two strikes when somebody got the idea it was three and two Bowman and Crook started to run as Pitcher Rettig wound up. and as a result Bowman was caught off third. That gave the fans a bad headache.
 This was the last change Bridgeport had and the festivities ended with Pittsfeld ahead by to L Rettig, the Bridgeport in previous games, had the bolts guessing. He allowed only five hits and famed ten. Eddie Bridges who came in for considerable joshing from the crowd, used great headworz at the bat
 Martin Walsh held Pittsfe1d hit1ess for five innings. He had an ascension cred three but he steadied in the last three sessions. Walsh struck out nine and gave only one base on balls. Bridgeport made it's only run in the first when Ha1lman walked, stole sec- ond and scored on Tierney's single
 Tommy sBowden of this city played brilliantly at second for Pittsdeld. He got two singles and a pass as well as helding sharply. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

 OF RING BATTLES


 1900-Eddie Santry defeated Oscar Gardner in 20 rounds at Kansas City. Old-ume fight fans will recall with pleasure the performances of these clever little lads. During a ring ca reer lasting nearly fifteen years San try fought the best featherweig ghts of two pugihstic generations. He fought a. draw with Solly Smith when the latter was featherweight cham pion, knocked out Australian Billy Murphy in 1898 at St. Louis, whip ped Tommy Dixon at Toronto the same year, and in 1899 he met George Dixon the third time and fought the Chocolate Drop," by whom he had twice been defeated, to a 20-round draw. In his first bout with Gard her, 'the Omaha, Kid,'' at Louisville in 1900, Oscar was the victor, but Ed die turned the tables at Kay See. In 1901 Santry found his master in Young Corbett at Denver, and Gard ner also took the count at the hands of the Colorado boy.
 18S9-Jim Hall knocked out Jack Slavin in 10th round at Sydney.
 1900-Peter Maher knocked out Steve O'Donnell in 1st round at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

at the handsome club of the Park City Yacht club. where the spaci ous verandah and rooms were thronged with motor-enthusiasts During the day boats belonging to the club car rfed scores of friends to and over the course taken by the motor-craft, and much keen enthusiasm over the out come was expressed. At night the Miamogue Yacht club held a jubilee session and plans were made for keep ing the cup next year, though the Pc quonnock and Park City delegations are already talking winners for. their respective clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
NATE WHEELER STARS
 IN 6OLF AT BROOKLANlN

Nate Wheeler, the Yale football star, was the leading figure in the qualifyl ing round for the BrooIlawn golf title last Saturday. Wheeler went around in TT. Robert Abbott and S. D. Bow CTS had scores of TS and W. Parker Seeley had ST. The next round will be played Wednesday when Seelex plays Baldwin, Bowers with Gerrish. Abbott with Wheeler and Sprott with Wren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
OFFER CARPENTER S2O,OO0
 TO FIGHT JIMMY CIABBY

Sydney, N. S. w., July e-Georges Carpenter, midd1eweight champion of France, was ca'bIed today an offer of $2O,000 to meet Jimmy CIaibby, of Hammond, Ind, claimant of the mid d1eweight championship of the world. The offer was made by promoters of the stadium here
 ClaRbys latest victory was July 4 when he won from Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh, Wis., on a foul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
REM -YOSTS BEAT
 LOC0MOBILE TEAM

The Remington osts won from the Locomobi1e team at Yost field yester- day afternoon by to 4. The Yosts pounded schorndorf for ten hits. Ro- packer pitched steadily for the Yosts, the Loco boys getting but six safeties The Loco players were fast in the field but showed no power with the stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Two base hits, Ems. Sacrifice hits. SomerIot Stolen bases, Raftis. Wolfe, BoWden, HaI1man, Tierney 2. Left on bases, Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport g. First on balls. off Walsh 1, off Rettig 2, Hit by pitcher, by Rettig CCrook 9, by Walsh (Raftis) Struck out. by Rettig 10, by Walsh g. Passed balls, Crook. Time, 2 hours. Umpire. Keenan,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Eddie Shore. who was sent to Bal tin1ore by Manager ATcGraw. has won five games for Jack Dunn's team ssnce he reported to the Orioles on June 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

It is thought that Duffy Lewis will be out of the game two weeks as result of being hit on the hand by one of Joe Bush's bullet shoots. 2
 The Athletics have defeated Walter Johnson three times this season and the Red Sox have two victories over hib. Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit have also scored victories over the Washington star
 In a recent game between the Maps and Browns, 24 players were used, nineteen by St. Louis and Is by CIeye- land Eighteen passes and eight er- TOTS were also crowded. into this un- usual game.
 The American League race has pre- sented the strange spectacle for some time past of six clubs with more vic tories than defeats. The Yankees and Maps are far behind the remainder of the field
 Washington players have com plained that the location of the score board at Shibe Park interferes with left-hand batsmen getting a true line on the ball. When the board is fixed it is expected that Eddie Collins and Home Run Baker will be able to get hit now and then.
 Eddie Plank's recent work against the Red Sox would indicate that the veteran is approaching worlds series form.
 The Boston teams are leading their respective leagues in double plays starting at second base Evers and Maranvi11e are showing more speed in this department than the old EveTs- Tinker combine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
BOLTS TAKES : GREAT SLUMP
 IN CLOUTING.

In spite of the fact that Bridgeport won four out of seven last week, the hitting slunped.. Stow. Holman and everybody else took a drop The aver ages, including yesterdays game.