davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PRIZES BEGIN TO
COME IN FOR
BABY SHOW
Woman's Club will Give Hand
some Grand Prize Cup ana
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Pollock
Offer Cup for Division B

That there Is Co he no lack az
handsome prizes aud trophies for the
state air baby show is evident Al
ready the biz cups have begun q"
come in and Mrs Wilson. superiu-
tcndcnt OF the show, is now CONT
dent that there Will be ~ finest ar
ray of trophies for which prize IN
fants ever contested.
First ON the list is tho grand prize.
for the champion, all-aruund winner
OF the show. This will be a magniti-
cont silver loving sup. as big as the
baby who VIII win H. and 60 De given
for the best baby exhibited ny its
ndoring daddy.
Mr.. n Mrs. r. u Pollock OF
West Tiieras avenue this morning
volunteered a handsome silver loving
cup FOR the winner in division u.
which Is for girl babies between the
ages of % and 30 months. \ num-
ber OF other trophies have been vol
unteered and viii be- ready for ap-
nbunccmcnt by Mrs Wilson next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PAMPHLET ANNOUNCES
R CANDIDACY


gpccial Dispatch 90 Tho IIcrnid).
slutu Fe. y. n. July "A pnmph-
lct cIreu' Ted f re today announces
Che cv W 70 Andrews of
Albu. 70 foi Republican nom
in4tI ~ tonpr, among others
unms tho pamphlet as having
asked Andrews TO run ls Land
Commissioner Robert T. Eryion, Mr..
Eryicn in an Interview giyon no to-
day says that 10 said andrews would
make 20 good delegate if he could
Dee elected, and that ne. Eryieu. wuulG
support him if ne we're nominated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
ISSUING THE NEW
RESERVE BANK NOTES

NV Leased Wirr to s.ycning Herald.
Washington, july 3.-Plans for the
issuance Of new federal reserve bank
notes 10 the Twelve reserve banks
after their establishment will be
completed within thirty-six days.
This was announced here today by
John Skelton Williams, comptroller
uf the currency, following several
conferences he has had with Score
iary McAdoo and Director Ralph Of
the bureau of printing and engraving
concerning the new notes.
IL has been practically decided that
notes 81 all denominations VIII have
% green back Of the same design.
This would make lt necessary for
notes 10 be stacked right side up be-
fore they can counted and would SIM
PITY The work ~ %tellers. The notes
viii De- In denominations OF s.. $40.
$50, $50 aud 500. Portraits Of Lin
coin, Cleveland Jackson. Grant and
Franklin hnvc been considered for
use on he various notes. but q def
mite decision has not yet been
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
PROMOTER WEEPS
As TELLS STORY
Of FRAUD
Newman Salesman for North
Carolina Gold Mine Relates
How He was Able to Use
Senate Stationery.
tBy Leased Wire to r.,cning Herald

Washington. Iuly 3-W O.. Ncw-
man, promoter of q North Carolina
sold mine. told the senate iuvcstiga-
ton committee "a fearful story today
about the use oi official letter paper
of the census and rules committee
fos circulation OF "a letter from "a
mining engineer. praising the prop
crty. He testified he asked senator
pVcrman's stenoHraphes 40 make
copies of the letter and that "a clerk
in the census committee made others.
senators Overman and Chiffon,
ohairmen ot those committees. knew
nothing of it. he said.
While Newman was telling the
story ~ his struggles 60 promote the
I property ne Wept.
Director George T.. Roberts ct the
mint bureau testified ne sent r. q.
Dewey. % government assayet. 10 eN-
anime the property, after talks with
Newman and John SHELTON Williams.
then assistant secretary Of the rets-
NY, To- determine n the production
was sufficient to reopen the ASSAY
office al Charlotte. ~ e..
Mr. Williams, nov comptroller of
the currency, gas The same explain
alton. He testified he had 49, stock
in the mine nor Did anyone in his
family. He testified his brother. W.
Bcrkley Williams, looked at the mine
after Dewey reported. Newman re-
called. testified that John skeleton
Williams had arranged "a conference
Tor him with Cleveland Perkins, who
wanted tu buy control Of the prop
crty. lie said hc had some CORE
spnndence with Williams and his
brother Berkeley about the mine bat
preferred that u be- given out hy
the other parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

Washington. July Lists of
nominees FOR d"irectorships Ia the nov
federal reserve banks were mailed 10
electors OF the various banks today.
The organization committees had the
names checked many Zines tn avoid
errors. Mcn with similar names
have been nominated In several dis
tricts and frequently the same men
have been named for "a director in
two classes.
The \ and b classes of directors
are such mat many men would be-
eligible 10 election in each class aud
frequently men aVo been named 10
both classes. should "a director be-
elected In both classes and be- eligible
in either. he would Doe regarded AZ
elected In the class where his gota
~ heavier. After the electors Of the
various banks receive the lists Of
nominees they may wait fifteen days
before casting their ballots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
COLORADO HAS MAN
Of SUPERHUMAN
HONESTY
State Auditor Receives Back
Check for $75 paid for Mill
tia Horse Because Horse was
not Worth it.
ln, Ica.cd VIC 20 E,cnIng nernId.l

Denver. July 3.-Stato Auditor
Ready Kcuehnn today received g.
Voucher for S,5. which had been sent
tu James r. Wills at Agullar. len
payment Tor n horse solid to TIE Colo
RADIO national guard during state mil
itary occupation of the coal strike
zone
Willis returned the voucher, he
said in an accompanying letter. bee
cause he WAS not sure that the ami
NAL was worth the $40.
Latest reports from the state house
indicated that the state auditor
would recover although the shock
was severe.
Mr. kcnchan had approved the
warrant FOR paying Willis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
fE MEETING
MYSTERIOUS
AFFAIR
Expected Gathering of Span
ish American Citizens To-
day Fails TO Materialize
Leaders Say Tomorrow.
Especial DI~pnicl. to Tnc Hcraid.I

Especial Dispatcl, Ca The Hcraid.1
santa Pc. y NJ. July 3.-The
meeting 81 the spanish American
citizens of New Mexico, called 60
meet here today hy r.. T.. Hnoa. O.. 4.
Larrazoln and othcrz Co demand
larger representation on political
tickets. failed to matcrializc In the
large number OF dclcgutes hat had
been predicted. The meeting in fact
IL proving a mystery, onR OF the
local leaders of the movement today
said nny out-of-teVn delegates We're
here. But mp "a this hour II has
been Impossible to find any of them
except Mr.. IarrazolO. r. l., Bdca
says the meeting viii De secret and
win NJ held tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
EFFORT TO ADJOURN
CONGRESS JULY Is
FAILS IN THE HOUSE
ny Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Washington, July Am effort Jy
Representative Levy Of New York for
consideration OF his resolution 60 END
tho session Of congress on July ~ to-
day forced the housc to adjourn UNI
tl Monday.
Democratic Leader Underwood
moved 20 table the resolution.
Republican Leader Mann demand
ed "A division ana after @ little par
liamcuJnry sp3rring. MIR Underwood
moved for adjournment. which care
ricd unanimously
Try a 3O-cent Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03

WaHhinRl0n' July 3.-DeorFo Fred
williams latest attack on the Al
banian situation was discussed at tho
cabinet meeting today Secretary.
Htfau would say no more than that
the resignation OF the minister To
Greece had neither been received nor
reqnelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-03
ACKERMAN CHOSEN
SECRETARY OF
RETAILERS
Newly Elected Directors of
Association Select Man to
Handle Details; H. S. Lith-
gov President Of 0rganiza-
ton.

G g. Alderman. formerly with the
spri1ncr Transfer company, was
This afternoon elected secretary OF
the Retail Merchants association,
succeeding r a. Bryant. who has
been ON u leave ii absence Tot sew
crai months. and who was not IN ap-
rllcant for reappointmc1t. it Is un-
dcrstood, bocaus of illness Mr. Ack-
crman was chosen ls secretary hy
unanimous vote Of the board OF dircc-
tors Of the association. The meet
.ug OF the directors this afternoon
WAS brief. lasting but thirty minutes.
The selection Of a secretary was the
most important business transacted.
Various other matters were discussed
among them being the matter of Al
|huuuorquc representation "a the state
convention Of retailers to be held
soon in Ration.
All Storcs to Close Tomorrow.
Pleasure was expressed at the
meeting % the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION last might az the general
compliance with thor request for q
closing Of the stores tomorrow, An
stores owned by members and soy
cral others. except groceries and
bakeries. will be shut In observance
nf Independence Day. The grocer
les and bnkoshops viii be open halt
% day. shutting az noon.
The election Resulted az follows.
President ~ $ LithEow vice presi-
dent W J.. Hawkins. treasurer. Jcrc
Haggurd; directors Ralph Kclehcr,
r. A. kistler. J g. Boyd, Roy camp
bell. a. \. MatSon. Herbert Brooks,
p. W Fec. \ secretary will De
named by the directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
N'GRAW WILL BOLSTER GIANTS;
HAS NEW STARS FOR HIS LINEUP
These VIII Have Chance to Displace Regulars When
McGraw Takes His so M en- to Marlin This Spring;
Kores and Brainard Are Best Youngsters;
Stallings Nearly Played Otto Hess.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

becomes a Giant regular within two months
after the season opens
Sinister Dick kinsella, the Giant scout,
found kores. The younEster was being used
in utility roles by the Portland club, ana.
Il IS said. that this was for the purpose OF
played in both the infieId and the outfield,
and Sinister Dick spent some time looking
him over before he recommended the youth
Kores IS described as a good sized IeiloW,
built along the lines Of Arthur DevIin ana
with magnificent pair OF hands No, DICK
Dick would not claim that for any young
man. because Dick thinks the mould was
broken when Devlin's baseball hands were
prodHced- However, he thinks well OF
Kores, and believes he will eventually make
good.
Brainardis Strong Impression.
The man who made the strongest impress
sion Of all the Giant youngsters who 4p-
peared here this fall, not even excepting
young Harry Smith. Kinsella's CO rching
find was Brainard. the big inflelcer from
the Texas league, who was dug up by NC
Graw himself
Brainard IS a magnificent specimen,
physically, and remarkably fast Il appears
from the unofficial figures that he will lead
the Texas league in hitting, although Nc
Graw had closed negotiations for him away
last spring. before any one had line on
Brainard's real ability.
Judging from the way McGraw used him
this fall. he intends making a second base
man OF Brainard. although the youngster
can play both short and third He IS one OF
three Texas leaEuers that McGraw brought
up this year. and one Of the five now on
the Giant roll. as Fletcher and Tesreau
both came from that league.
Stevens Makes Use Of Sandwiches
When the worlds series came TO an alb
rupt end in Boston. Harry II Stevens and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

, And E0st answered. Beautiful day
isn't it1f'
However. as Tar as the wise ones" who
have seen the Michigan eleven in action.
can figure out. Eost plans an alternating
attack Hen use the forward pass and
he'll use the old line smashing methods
that made Michigan famous in the years
that are gone And. too. he may direct his
men TO Try for drop kicks and placements
kicks
When Harvard goes against Michigan.
the crimson team viii find itself mp against
one Of the most amazing attacks Il has en-
counrsred in many years declared a Mich
igau man who claims TO be in on the
snow --Yosr IS schooling his men Into
all the tricks that he has learned IN his
years at Michigan Fost realizes that WIN
ming the Harvard game viii give Michi-
gan more prestige than it could get
through 90 other victories And Tost is
working with that one purpose in mind.
Will Conceal Prize Plays
"Iu the games that viii be played before
the Harvard game Michigan. or course. viii
uncover some o. the tricks that IL viii uss
against Harvard. but it will uncover only a
Few Michigan in the other games. viii
have itself from the Harvard game.
The Michigan outfit this year IS q new
one But it's a good one In its early
games 10 shows more like the Michigan
eleven that Hcston. Redden. Snow and
Weeks made famous than any that ToSr
has ever had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
JOHNSON WILLARD JUAREZ FIGHT
ISN0W LIKELY TO Be NEGOTIATED
Promoter Crey Tentatively Accepts Matchmaker Mar
tins Offer of $4,000 to Stage Bout and Conference
at Kansas City Over Training Camp Expenses
Is Arranged; Johnso Is Likely to Accept
BY b. b. CADDLE.


the rlnEsice- Fitzsimmons landed one blow
and Maher went down for the count.
The city was alive with excitement for
several weeks prior TO the fight. Eight fans
from throughout the country came here TO
watch the men train FItZsirlmons lad his
camp at JuareZ and AIaher trained here
on the date OF the fight. the two fighters
and all the fans who could get aboard. got
onto train and headed FOR I.anrtr- IS
Texas rangers had refused 10 permit the
Tight here At LanEtry they rsnr down
onto one Of the little 'baucos-' in the mid
de OF the river. where neither Texas zor
Mexico claimed Jurisdiction. and pulled off
me scrap, or what there was Of IT.
But u the Johnson-V Willard event is fought
at Juarez there will no doubt Be five tirncs
the number Of out Of town visitors that -a-ne
for the E1tzsimnous-Afaher fight when
Johnson fought Jeffries al Reno on July A.
1910, the purse tCtaled Sl11. 00O OF watch
the negro recelrpa so percent. $50. 500 and
a bonus OF $4,000 and S5o.0 900 for the mo-
ton picture privilege This gave rim n
total Of Sl2o.6o0- The total gate receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
C. 2. Keene, Builder, Owner
and Driver, Ready to En-
ter Car in Phoenix Race.

The Beaver Bullet Is here for the e
Paso 20 Phoenix ro~e- e.. + Reene. owner
and driver. arrived Monday afternoon from
Fort Worth, having driven the car ovErssnd
from there Afte- .e=- he Will make q
trip over the Borderlaud TO Phoenix. 10 test
out the roads and famiiiarize himself with
the conditions he viii have 10 face in
the race
Mr. Keene built the Bullet himself in his
shop at Beaver Falls. Pa. and drove IL in the
indianapolis speedway contest last Decoration
day, finishing eighth His Was the second
AmtTicaE car 20 finish, Maxwell being the
first American car 10 complete the course
The car Is 100 horse power and lIr. keene
expects to win the race. However. he ad-
u1its that unfamilidrity with road conGi-
lions may lose him the contest, "A mans
experience here is worth a lot TO him" said
Mr.. keeue, and some OF these local boys
are liable TO walk away with the money
because they know the road know lust
where to slow up and where to turn 'er
loose
Mr Keeue came from Fort Worth 70 Fl
Paso through part Of the Panhandle coun-
try. dropping down 10 Snyder and then into
Roswell From Roswell he came into Il
Pas0 over the BOrderland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

contracts call for big salaries. It is doubt
fuI 10 any other team in the big leagues
would care TO acquire these players and pay
them tho salary they are now receiving
Chief Meyers. Fred Nerkle. Doyle, Snad-
grass and Murray signed three year con
tracts last spring.
a report has been started in the east that
the Giants have acquired Armaudo Marsdns.
the Cuban who jumped the Reds 70 the Fed
eral league. II is understood that he re-
celFeu big bonus when he jumped and that
he now owes the Federal league $1,000 The
New York team is reported TO have an
nounced its intention OF making good the
$1,000 and $1,000 besides The Cuban wauld
certainly De worth $4,000 10 the New York
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

? EN YORK Oct -I--AS a social note
n IT might be mentioned that John J.
~ EcCzraw viii spend the winter in
this city studying the 1915 spring
and summer styles IN baseball players
BE viii first take short vacation, but
he IS not going very FAR away be IS not
going 20 put any oceans between himself
and his third base After getting his rest
he viii hive himself up for the cold spell
in a regular office. with an office chair.
office desk office hours. and office TO
duck for all persons DESTROYS Of making
trades for him.
It IS runored that John J. 1fcGraw has
been selected by organized ball TO lead an
onslaught against the Federal league, but
however true this may be 1t IS certain that
out his plans for the rehabilitation Of the
Giants Il is not believed that there viii
he the sweeping changes in the lineup that
nave been predicted. but IL is almost
Cinch that some new faces will appear
McCfraW viii have about SO ball players
at Marlin. Tex. next spring, but whether
any Of his numerous youngsters VIII be able
TO dispIace his old men remains to be seen
II must be remembered that several Of the
Giants Of 1918 who were most severely crlu-
Cised are still pretty good ball players, and
a manager would DC foolish TO displace
seasoned player OF ability unless ne was
certain he had a better man. Recruits are.
frame up a couple Of big trades FOR which
he Is famous. there will probably be no
wholesale dispersal Of the present Giants.
Has Promising Third Baseman.
Baseball men from the Pacific coast claim
that McGraw has a sure fire third basoman
drafted fro mthe Portland club. OF the Coast
league. a well known follower Of the game
from san Francisco. who was attending the
worlds series, wanted 10 bet that hores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Miners Play Y. NJ. c.. A. Next Saturday
-:II:- -:U:- -:I:- -:I- -:I:-
High School Goes Against the Soldiers
BY B. B. CADDLE.

X TUDENTS Of the Texas School Of Mines
- have organized a football team and
they will inausurate the season next
Saturday when the eleven meets the
Y. n. c. A team at Washington park The
coIIegIans are practicInE each afternoon and
are being coached by Tom Dryer. former
Texas A q NJ star.
There are several football players Of more
than average ability in the squad. Five have
played on other college teams while others
played high school and other amateur
elevens. The players who are trying out FOR
positions include George johnson. H. B.
Powers. o. Walker, captain; VIII Race,
James BiEEs. Cal Rowland. L. POmaroy.
Claude smith. Alfred Black. Fred Chesney,
V Leasure and H Becker
The Y. ". C. A. team is being whipped
into condition by coaches Herman Andreas
and H. F. Van Surdam- Practice will be held
every evening this week Several new men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
YO5T HAS N0FEAR Of HARVARD;
PREPARES MICHIGAN FOR BATTLE
Hurry Up Coach of Michigan Is Developing Defence
Against Brickey's Kicking; Coaching His Line
men to Break Throug h Line and Block the
Crimson Booter's Best Drop Kicks

= OOKING Off in the general direction Of
Ann Arbor, Michigan we see iFisld-
Ing r. Tosr. calm. unperturhed and
totally uuafraid concerning fellow
who yeiis -presen-' every time the Harvard
roll can called chants the name OF Charles
Yost. who hurries up the team that viii
encounter Harvard in Cambridge. Mass.
on October a. isn't exactly spoofluE the
ability Of Brickley. but Just the same Mr.
Ove- the socalled '-Brlckley peril"
''Brickley is a great football player as
serts Mr. Gos-, thus corrohorarinE a general
opinion. but there are ways OF dimmins
greatness They are ways in which the
kicking power o. star kicker can be
weakened Often, IN the old Michigan days.
We went against teams that had kickers
and players who seemed 20 be on par
with Brickley- But. II yuu'u recollect, when
the Michigan machine once got into motion
the power OF that player wasn't very notice
able None OF the star Eickers Of the past
who have gone against Michigan have
caused Us any great trouble. with the ex-
ceptiOn Of Eckersau"
Develops Anti-KielinE Machine.
Yost realizes that the Harvard hopes OF
victory rest largely on the toe OF Brickley,
who is I'D Just now and so Tosr is building
up what might be called toe-thwarting
machine Yost's kinsmen. It is whispered.
have become So proficient in the line
smashing business that the only thing
thaJ can cheek them is wall Of solid
The success OF a drop Kicker" remarks
Mr. Yost depends almost altogether on
the ability Of his EEesmen TO hold back
the opposition until he gets the ball. sets
himself for the kick and gives 90 the boot
II the line cannot hold. it's pretty nearly
certain that the enemy viii break through
IN sufficient time to block the kick
Il frankly admit that Briczlav is a Won
derful drop kicker. but he's good only at
short distances Brickley has been very
accurate at distances between 20 and 80
yards. but at longer targets he's not effect
i've
Won't Discuss Attack
YOst was asked what VIII be your
mode OF attack against the Harvard team 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Tie HupEMObile
- TIzs IL e-Is e EszzZZ[
The Lone Star Motor Co SAYS:

A lot OF men we know. some YOU
probably know. viii soon be driv-
ing the new HupmObiIe.
Every one OF them is able to buy
other cars
But they don't want the others
they want the new Hupmobile.
Why are they walking-or driv-
ing their old cars meanwhile2
Because they recognize the extra
value in the big. comfortable five
passenger Hupp, in its refinements.
in its conventences and its really
complete equipment
Men know something about Hum
goodness tOO-enough to make
them want it in preference to
anything else on the market
10 give them the complete salts
faction that has made the Hupu.
famous hereabout-
We are proud to present a car that
has the high standing OF the
HupmOhile, proud OF this beauti-
fuL big. new model which actu-
ally draws men TO itself
Come in and let us show you the
new cars fine points
Your winter driving viii be made
enjoyable by the fiuely-finished
sedan or coupe top. which can be
attached TO touring car or road
ster az especially allurinE cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
DEFEATS BISBEE'S TEAM

Tucson. ARK. Oct e0-The football team
Of the Bishee high school was defeated ESQ
by the University Of Arizona secord team
The high school boys were Outweighed and
were lacking In experience. but made
game fight The university team played old
style football and relied on rushing tactics
Poultry. live and dressed. to order.
Opitz Market, phone 136.-Adv.
Pot roast. Ice H.. Opitz Market, phone
36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
DOUGLAS FRESHMEN WIN
FROM BOY SCOUT TEAM

Douglas. Ariz. Oct 20.-The high school
freshman team defeated the football team
Of the Boy Scouts by score OF 50 TO 0.
Is pounds each The scouts were good al
line plunses hut weak at end running and
forward passes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

his son Frank Stevens. who hold the cater
ing privileges for Gaffney's club as well as
Tor the Giants Yanks and Dodgers. found
themselves with a truckload Of unsoId sand
witches on hand They had stocked up for
a larger patronage than developed in that
particular respect
Now. sandwich Is one Of the most curl
Gus creatures known TO catering science. for
the reason that il is ConstitutioualIy weak
and untitled to stand the rigors Of long.
hard winter such as usually succeeds a
worlds series a peanut can be filed away
Tor sprlngtime reference. being very hardy
by nature. but the unsOld sandwich Ian
guishes and wastes away i'm confinement
Wherefore the firm Of Stevens & Stevens
loaded the excess sandwiches and other
edlbles upon a wagon and sent them over
10 a Boston Catholic home for destitute
children. Harry Stevens has received let
ter Of thanks from the mother superior OF
the home, thanking him for his thought
fitness