davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
HELP WANIED-TENALE.


DO EASY, pleasant co.oring work at home
good pay. no cAnvat-iuE NO experience re-
quired. Mus particulars free. HllniNi
HAND STORES. Chicago.
LADIES Immediately, hliug labelling
boxes, nome work evenings; steady, no rN-
prritnce. $l2 weekly, M cauvHssins eN-
celleut opportunity, enclose stamp ENlNA
SPECIALLY co TORONTO. Out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

AGENT or TATlVE-Man. a.
having twenty vsais persona Acquaintance
WIN principal hookbiuders ana printers I'm
Creator N'N YORK and vicinity d sircs to
represent local or cut 81 town concern doing
business with this trade: salary or commits
sion. ADDRESS with particulars. A., box li6
sun Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

WASh'Nb I'Nt 'r' w. ivy oru'It iS-
sued were:
capt " g. B,ruc., Coas' Artillery. from
l3lst Company TO san OF commanding onic,r
coast defenCes ~ Boston.
can't i. A. Mack Goa Artillery, from
li5th COMPANY 90 stan of Commanding officer
offences ~ charleston
roi " u teach Fourth cavalry. from
that regiment and 10 the United STATES
First Lieut.. J VI. L"ckett. Tenth lntan i.
try, from that Regimen and 10 he United
capt C NJ. Lee from Third 10 seventh
cavalry.
Ma ior Il J. Price from Twenty third In.
fantry TO Thirteenth Infantry.
capt 9 i Roberts, from the seventh to
capt J. + Conn. from Ninsteenth TO Fly
tccn'h Infantry.
FIRST Lieut. v Hayes, from Twenty
eighth TO Fit,,u'h Infantry,
FIRST Lieut.. T VI " " non. from Twenty.
eighth 20 Fifteenth lnfautrv
first Lieut. W Weeks, from Fourth In
fautrv to Fifteenth Infantry.
First Lieut., ", Golhorn, VI. n. C., re,is
nation accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Experts Face big Task.

roads which haV- received advances in
ne rata decision viii meet tomorrow AMI
Tuesday TO prepare to put the advances
mo immediate operation
The TASK Is a big one, and according to
The leading experts in the work of pre-
pairing the railroads cas-. To the Inter-
Stale Cor nervc Comm!ss on IL cannot be
done IN ,h' ten days foil wing the de-
cslon, III" time appointed by the commits
sion a. lie earliest In which the new
.i'ts could become effective.
10 VIII take from che t. slx weeks to
n.vpire the necessary schedules" said
- l. Butterield, general solicitor Of the
View York Central. who prepared the case
Techeck the entire schedules in accordance
with The decision.
The schedule of rates before the com
mission in this hearing was a reinstate.
nent Of the schedule filed in the original
application OF last winter and spring
These rates were set aside by the de-
Pslon of July 90. In making the new
application the roads asked permission to
relnstaie the schedules cancelled by the
July decision"
Mr.. Buttcrfeld said that II was impos-
'ihle ~ yet TO estimate the increased
Yearly return tn the New York Central
S'sten. other railroad leaders held
similar opinions.
Railroad equipment company interests
mere 10 no. expect the railroads to APP
pear as heavy buyers OF railroad material
Immediately The actual result of the
decision must first h. ascertained The
greater ability OF the roads to borrow,
.HNrNtr, Is regarded as an incentive 10
anger purchases IT equipment shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Highest temperature. ~. az 80 Z, y
Lowest temperature, "a, at 1 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Navy orders

Lieut. W, " BradIey. IRON Indian Head
Lieut.. W T Galhrsith, from works wash
Ington steel ana Ordnance Company to works
TredgRr company, Richmond.
Lieut. l. 9. Schelba, from Midyale steel
Company, Phiiadsiphia 20 Nashiustvu yard
Philadelp hid yard
Passed Assistant surgeon L. Y Nals, from
the Minnesota 10 home and walt orders
Passed Assistant surgeon J. Pollard, TO
the Minnesota,
Chaplain b. r. Patrick. from marine force,
Atlantic feet. 70 the North Dakota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
REA SEES ADVANCE IN
PUBLIC REGULATION
Urges Just Payment Now for
Carrying Mails and Par
eel Post.
EXPERTS FACE HUGE TASK

Samuel Rea. president of the Pennsyi-
ysna Railroad. takes an Optimistic view
Of the ultimate results and the precedent
established by the advance in rates
granted by the Interstate Commerce Com
nisalon. lie points out other needs OF
inc roads In Just compensation for the
carving OF mails and parcel post and
the relief, by both state and Federal les
isatures. from compulsory wasteful ex-
p,ndltures. When these needs have been
met in the same spirit that actuated the
relief In the rate case, public regulation.
ne says, will rest on n solid foundation.
Mr. Rea's views are contained in the
following statement
"I regard ttis decision as the begin
rim OF a broad. constructive policy In
railroad regulation so imperatiVely re-
CURED /. certainly indicates that the
commission has been seriously impressed
nv actual railroad and financial condi-
tons, and We recognize that the commits
sion has carefully cousidered the entire
situation and rendered what Il believes to
lee fair and equitable decision.
THE decision. however. grants an in
crease on only about 80 per cent. OF the
freight business of our system and is
not 80 far reaching as the railroads be-
roads, as the commission emphasizes, must
continue their IF rts to conserve ana
augment their revenues from the sources
the commission previously recommended.
we desire prosperity. but II is impos-
sibie for the country to prosper while
railroad revenues and credits are made
quate. and therefore the increased rates
should be gene.Iilv helpful. Relying on
the protection Of public regulation We will
utilize the additional revenue to keep
our lines and equipment In good condi-
linn 70 render tho best nossible nublic
service and to sustain our credit on a
tound basisi.
The Federal Government should. In
'ne same spirit. aw ara the railroads the
admittedly just COMPENSATION, SO long
withheld. for the carriage of mails and
parcel post and m, citizens should see
:, II that the legislatures. Federal and
state, relieve the railroads. from enfoi ced
wdsteful expenditures. Under such
helpful policy pu3ic regulation rests on
solid foundation end confidence and
prosperity Will be greatly encouraged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
HELP WANTED-FENAIE.
BOROUGH or RRookIy>-FoR SALE.

MIST SACRIFICE Two lots. Flatbush
hest bargain ever one. a, iUNlOO. fi0o. buA
hge 1888 GATES Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Say Com mission Hos Failed.

J. :. Bache & Co. who took a prominent
part In stimulating sentiment in favor
OF reopenng Of the rate cG<e. have the
following TO say of the decision in their
weekly review:
The commission has granted only N
part what the vital interest of every bust
ness and Of every individual in the United
states still demands should be granted
IN full.
In that 1t has not risen to Tho i'm
portance OF the occasion and broadly and
quickly remeded "A situation which mas
been affecting the whole country adversely
the members have nbt squared M to The
procedure in every other emergency action
taken 10y the Government since the war
began.
AS far rs their partial grant Is favor
able TO the roads and to the country, the
credit Of bringing about u reconsideration
OF the Individually wrong decision Of July
is due to the bankers of the country II
was their written appea = for relief to
senator's and Representatives., which came
IN by thousands in August. that brought;
about the ultimate reconsideration
THE inadequate trea'm'n NJ Of the great
problems of railroad REGULATION which has
been accorded 10 the railroads by the COM
mission In The last few years calls
strongly TO Congress and the President ter
a reorganization OF the commission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Nr. Inderw Gods Appeal.

The entrance OF the Morgan nrm into
the affairs Of g, II. L.. il was shown
by Mr.. stevens. came with an urgent
letter from President Underwood of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Morgan Lost $l2, 100000 to
Aid Erie in c., H. 3d. Deal
Late Bankers Firm Voluntarily Relieved President Under
woods Road of the Burden When 1t Was Found That
the Zimmerman Line Was in Bad Condition.
BY THE ERIE FOR THE SACRIFICE

WASHINGTON, Dec i9.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day resumed the
public hearing into the affairs OF the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the
Pere Marquette railroads. The testimony
showed conclusively that J. =. Morgan Il
Co, instead of having profittd by the sale
OF these roads first to the Erie and later
to the Baltimore and Ohio. actually had
sustained u big loss.
Furthermore, this loss was voluntarily
taken by the late j. u. Morgan to protect
the Erie Railroad, because he feit that the
Erie had acquired the lines through his
responsibility Documents were produced
showing that the Erie board os directors
regarded this as an Extraordinary service
to the company"
The relations of J. u. Morgan & Co.
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
and the rere Marquette railroads In their
stormy financial history. were set forth
10y Frederick ". stevens, the attorney
associated with ]. T.. Morgan 60. In
handling the situation,
For the first time, the intimate details
of the inside history OF the spectacular
career OF the c. "A. and D., the destruction
of its credit during the administration Of
Eugene Zimmerman, Its subsequent spon-
sorship by the Erie, J. L. Morgan a Co.
and the Baltimore and Ohio, until its see
ond receivership announced short time
ago, were presented
The hearing Is continuation of that
begun In Detroit recently, in pursuance of
. resolution of Congress directing inves-
tisation OF alleged explorations OF these
lines by financial interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Mr.. Norgan's ONer.

The feature to-day was Mr.. Stevens's
recital OF the speedy and voluntary offer
Z the late J. L. Morgan to take back
flOm the Ellie at cost OF sia 100000
to the Morgan house the controlling stock
OF the C, II A. II. sod To Erie in 1905
as soon as II had become known that
the G., II. n D. was In bad way IMAM
clally and would he a drain on the Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ARRIVED FpoN NEW YORK
= Verona A. Maple.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
- Camcroula from Glasgow
- Saraozs from Havana
- santa Marta. from KINGSTON
- Dsui- from Barbados
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
SOME WORLD SERIES
HISTORY AND
PROSPECTS
American League Heretofore
Has Brought World Series
Honors to Boston; Nation
al Clubs Advance a Marvel.

New York. cot. S-Whlc phila-
dclphia has enjoyed e big slice Of ne
houors which accompany the right 70
bp o. contender for the worlds cham
pieuship, Boston has not been want
iua for % share iu the glorIcs ~ tho
annual championship series. whom
the ,Iups rcprcscntug these two
clucs meet IN thv opening game for
thl. years worlds %pennant. it viii
mark tho unh time that Philadelphia
has entered such a struggle o. h
viii hc the third for Boston. Had the
Ncw YORK Nationals noi refused 20
play with the Hub" players iu 1900.
the Boston Amcacans would have
had AN additional opportunity Of nght-
ing ,ur the championship. However.
Boston claimed the worlds houors
for that year hy default.
Since the American and National
league Tcnnalt winners arsi played
against each ether .u 1903, the Ath-
lctlos of Philadelphia have played
four times and won three post season
series. The Boston Americans won
The tNo that they fought 20 q nnish
first beating th, Pitisnurgh Nationals
Iu 1908 Af,r waiting eight years
from the time Of tho disappointing
refusal 81 the Giants In 1904. the
Rcd SoN" had the satisfaction of
taking Manager McGraw's men into
camp, scoring thsir second victory In
the banner series Of 1912.
Hitherto the American league was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

solely responsible FOR Roston's world s.
baseball ho1ors but his q the NJ-
touals. or "Bravca.' which they are
aptlv called. after q rush which as
touishcd an followers Of the national
game are .u M, forefront 81 the bat
tlc The flight OF the Braves BE- with
out parallel in tho annals 81 baseball
From last to first was their accom-
plishmcnt and this within % period 90
i've weeks
The Braves were lowest uf the eight
teams iu the National league ON JUS
Is. Ou August 23 ;hcy had mounted
90 first place. tied with the Giants.
II Wal ten days later september .,
before the Bustons went into the lead
with clear title FOR the time being.
and il was September s before they
finally -cntreuched themselves al the
top But the historians of baseball
viii mark their performance as
Last place O., first iu 30 days. \
record
only one team within the memory
~ present day fans has nearly ap-
preached tho extent of the Braves
remarkable progress. That was the
Chicago White SoN Of 1906 In their
dash through the American league
teams from seventh place Go first. The
White Sox were "a team OF generally
appreciated high rank. bowed low
with bad hTeaas during tho nrst Of
the season. The Bostons. on the
other hand, we've dubbed the "lowiy
Braves" with little Go Indicate war
rant 90 better name.
Tinker to Eyers 70 Chance 60 by-
word iu baseball circles for years as
representing the Apcedicst helding on
the diamond IN the production Of ddu-
blo plays. has been supplduted hy the
relay "M%nraHtile Co Eyers tu
schmidt" The combination play OF
tho old cubs inhCld has 81 last been
bcttcrrd. largely through the assist
/ ance OF one ~ its members. Johnny
E,crs. nov playing the Keynote sack
for Boston Eyers and Marauyllle go
into tho world series with ono of the
most rcmarkaoie fielding records i1
;he hlstot. % the game. Within ten
days OF the close OF the National
league season. this pair had ug'ircd
la nearly 100 doubi, plays.
Eyers. playing AN Improved game
at second base. has nevertheless been
outshonc hy his younger club mate.
Martuytlle took Part Iu clghts hNc
uf tho double plays carried on ay the
Braves. a worlds record with the
more numerous opportunities mat
were developed hs shortstop position.
ne was responsible for the inception
90 nfty-tnrrc OF these plays. This
bc,t,rs rs a dozen The record oi
, forty three double PLAYS held Tor sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

I'm fact. FoWscr felt his himself for
his manager Immediately asked for
"a return bout which will hc fought
soon and probably Boa santa Pc
The main event 30 ten round 81"
between Al Higgins af Roswell and
Bob York was % smashing neht from
start to finish The tightiug was
even until he seventh round when
Hisgius put York down ouec for the
count ot Eipe and asain 5or a shorter
counting Higgins however. had
about used himself 10 lu do.rs as
much for the bis fellow and ftdut
have strength enough tp finish thc
job. YORK. Boa fact. .y q lucky blow
OF two stalled HiEgins' PUSHES and
had the Roswell sl.sger very urrd
at she end of the round. Through
the remaining three rounds york
held his own with 70 shade h best
go 90 in the tenth The referee d,.
gision or e draw YVES popular Both
men fought hara and while Higgius
showed superior strength Yorb plain
.ly had more science boo help him stem
The rushes The crowd liked the proc
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

last VIII and Testament 90 John
W Heinl. deceased
To Martha j. HcrI eNceutr.X Karl
Heiui. Franz Joseph Heinl Franz
Xavier HeinL w1lf-tug Holul and Goo
all whom 30 may concern
You arc hereby notified that the
alleged last VIII and Testament of
John %. Hclni deceased. late nf the
County OF BeruaIIlU and Stale ~
Sew Mexico, was produced and read
Ia the Probate Court of the county a.
B~ernaiiiio. state ot New Mexico. orr
the ist dav 90 October 1874 and the
day % the proving of said alleged
Last WIN and Testament vac there
upon nxcd for Monday the end day
~ November A. u. 1914, al 40 o'clock
la the forenoon Of said day
Given under ms hand and the SEQ.
u this Court. this lst day o. October,
A ID. 1914 a. T. WALKER.
tseaD County CLERK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

,ral years hy Fletcher 20 the Ncw
York Giants. MnrSnyilic has been
middle man la twcnty.s,x OF these
combination plays. and az the rccei'-
ing End OF six. With fcWcr oppor-
tuaitics. Eycr- has taken part boz
sixty-uve double plays. has started
three. made the put-oui and
assist iu thirt. three and has finished
nine. "MaranNillc Go Evers 60
Schmidt. in that order. has been tn"
way 81 tNenty-scYcn double PLAYS
r%hirtN-niup have nccn accomplished
ly the three.
The team the Athlcticg will send
against the Braves VIII boo boz all
probability The same nine mon who
started Bon the 1913 series AGAINST fnc
Ncw York Giants. barring accidents.
chief Bender is looked upou ns the
sure mo1cy pitchers Hue there is NO
doubt that he viii be srut ln with
Wally Schang on the receiving end.
The Athletics. while the players are
a. "a whole young in years. form q
truly veteran worlds series team
with he exception Of Eddie Murphy
and schang an IN, reg liars In the
1914 series played against the Giants
aA A'AAH hNNAfl anu I NN'FH Af'hhN
with Harry Davis. Mack's lieutenant
who occasionally goes into q game az
u pinch hitter. played in the worlds
series against Ncw York nine years
ago.
Physically the worlds champions
viii go into the series In good con-
ditIou. Home Run Baker. Who had
been below pas during part OF August
and September, has rested and vii
ae iu good trim to Worry the opposing
pitchers. He had been suffering from
"a old and later from a wreeched
side. His hitting was affected out he
refused Go lay on while the cham
pionship race was undecided
The champions are we'll provided
with utility men. Walsh who played
with She Sew York Hishlauders iu
tho early part OF this year. and Da-
yiCs the young college pitcher. who
Is being trained by Mack as an out
neldcr because OF his cleanup hituns
ability and speed ere az tp take %
outaold position. They nave kopi. q
utilty lnhelder OF NO mean ability.
CAPTAIN Thomas. the worlds series
veteran. can substitute for cithor
Schaug or Lamp behind the plate and
Harm Davis hiss some ahiht. as "a
pinrh hitter
In Philadelphia fans refer lnoc-
%tlouately 90 the Athletics 1s "thc most
perfect baseball machine in the
world and ad Interesting fIct de
Fcloued .n guing ovdr the RECORDS
gives strength 90 this estimate. The
Athletics have played in four world q
series and with The exception 81
Mathcwson and MC1Iu1iit. 900 pitcher
who has ever faced them lasted the
putirc game. An nave ue'n taken
out. Muthcwson also lad hcen
knocked out. In 1905 MCGlunity
pitched iu two games lie was taken
out of one ANA Won Use other. pu
the other hand. NJ Athlete pitcher
has ever oecu knocked on the rub-
hor. The SINGLE exception. where a
Philadelphia hurlcr was taken out
was boz tst{ when CooH.hs. The "lrou
man" suffered "a rupture in D. mid.
de Of the game and left the box
several INNINGS later because OF hi'
Injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
FIGHT FANS GIVEN
TWO GREAT BOUTS
LAST NIGHT
York Higgins Ten Round Bat.
tie Results in Draw; Torres
Bests frankie Fowser in
No-Decision Match.

Marx lew staged the best fight
he has given Albuquerque fans
tor many months in Elias theator
night Even the opening six
round SO between Soldier smith and
Johnny Donohue was a hummer re-
sulting In a draw which both boys
earned The ~siX-round, uo-deeision
contest between frankie Fowser ~
Trinidad ana lack Torres ct Albu-
auerque looked o. IA fans like "a win
Cor Torres had Referee Joe knnrr
been called on Tor a decision Torres
took a Dot o. the fighting Go Fowser
an daithouEh the Trinidad hoy =
ms although the Trinidad boys
not make the showing against the
Albuquerque yunnaster that bad been
expected a Tories reputation was
NOT az an impaired be- the conflict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
Dunbar Bargains

. IOIt RENT.
. 4-room house modern, North .
= Sc7ensh ST.. $4,000.
y G-room house. rurnor Coal
. avenue and Seventh street.
. room house. Highlauds. $40 =
. f-ruom house. East Hazcldiue =
. avenue. modern, $40 800. =
. FOR SAI.E. .
. Ranch. 100 acres improved, .
. and Tor sale at a bargain, .
. miles out. .
House and lot. West Central .
. avenue. lot I62x26o feet. t2500 y
. 6-room house aad lot. High .
. lands. 5000.
. Two brick houses .u tth ward =
. cheap, modern. .
. 2 houses on 3 lots IN a fine Loo =
. cation modern. for $500. near .
. Sisters school
. Brick house on South Broad =
. way. near 10. modern ,
. Groom house on south Rroad- .
. way. t17O0, near Congregation .
y l church.
. Ranches for salg also business =
y property
. FIRE INSURANCE. .
. MONEY To LOAN. .
. DUNBAR'S REAL ESTATE .
o OFFICE. Z
22t Gold Ave. Corner Third NJ. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

Proposals Tor slx Frame Hospitals
Department OF the Interior. uhce o.
Indian, Anairs. Washington, -. g.
september %, 1914. sealed propos-
ais. plainly marked ON the outside %
The sealed envelope Proposals Tor
Frame Hospitals and addressed 60
the Commissioner OF lndiaa Affairs
Washington, ID c. viii ne received
at the indian Once until 2 o'clork
o. m ~ November Q. 1914. Cor fur
nishing materials apd labor for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

construction Of frame hospitals Zoo the
Indian Agencies lt Pima aud san
Xavier, Arizona Carson. Nevada
Mcsralcrl. Nca Mexico. Turtle
Mountain, North rskoti and Hla.k-
feet Montana, 500 strl.t l.eordaurc
with tho pltus specifications and lu-
strueuous 90 bidders which may boz
examined at 1hD offices 90 the paper
or periodical iu which Jbv advertise
mcut appears thy D. IS Indian Ware
houses 40 ChIleH. 800. 80. Louis. Mo
Omaha. Nohr, and san Francisco.
Cal, ana 90 the several Indian schools
FOR a%ddluuua. Information appIi,3-
tipu should Do made tu the super.u-
terdouis 90 ladiau schools ls follow
Pima school SaCatun. Ar.z san Nlt-
Ter school. Tucson Arll Carson
school. Stewart. Nc. Ncsgalero
school. Mtscalcro Neu Mex Turtle
Mountain school. Bcllourt y usk
and Blarkfeet school Erowulug,
Mont. Cato Sells. Commissioner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
HELP WANTED

" ANTEb-At once. I prc-ser who
underestimate e~lesnius and pressing
clothes 1ll W Silver star Cican-
crs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08

Herald want J lines Gmts-3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-08
HON. AD0LF0 ?. HILL

lie was born and raised In New Mexico. lie Is qualified to
mn the place and IL elected viii serve tho whole people.