davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
ASK CONGRESS FOR
NATION WIDE
PROHIBITION
Presbyterian Synod Adopts
Strong Resolution on Tenn
perance and on Sabbath OBJ
servance.

At its opening meeting last night
the goth annual meeting OF the Pres
byterlan synod OF New Mexico elected
Rev. II. j. Cumfston OF Hagerman. y.
A.. as moderator. succeeding Row.
Hugh a. Cooper OF Albuquerque. REV..
J. Il. Fitzgerald being elected temper
AIRY secretary. Mr. Cooper. the retir-
ing moderator. opened the synod with
a strong sermon from the text: give
Ne Them 60 Eat
The session this morning was OPEN
ed with devotional service conducted
by Rev. Dr. Char.es y. Darling Of
Roswell. who had Tor his subject: I'VE
Have Found Him The moderator
called the synod To order.
Tho nrst order Of business was the
reports OF committees and when the
committee on Temperance read its re-
port. which was adopted. Rev. y. u.
Mccullough # santa Pa offered "a
resolution that the synod petition our
Representatives In to vote for
the submission OF the constitutional
amendment for nationwide prohibit
ton. Tho resolution was adopted
with the Chautauqua salute and by
the singing OF a verse Of the national
hymn.
The report Of the committee on
sabbath observance brought forth a
Hood Of e~ioquence In which indiscrim-
inate rccreations and sports on the
Sabbath were strongly condemned.
The report OF sunday school WORK was
read by the moderator. Mr.. Cumfston
and the report vas elaborated hy Rev.
Mr.. Winder. the SUNDAY school mis-
sionary who reaC an exhaustive re-
port. Rev. Hugh 7. Mitcheimore, Of
Elephant Butte made "a stirring adj
dress on the needs for sunday school
extension work in Isolated and SPARSE
ly settled districts.
This afternoon h synod Is engaged
with a business session devoted chiefly
TO the detail business Of the synod.
Tonight az 1850 a popular meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian
church. where the synod Is sitting.
when addresses will be delivered by
Mr. j. n. Patterson of -. Louis. Rev.
4. +. Fullerton. ID. D., of 81. Louis.
and Rev. George s. McCune Of Korea.
Tho program for tomorrow's ses-
sion Is as follows:
$3.50 a m.-Devotions, led By Rev.
r.. Y. Mccullough.
$50 q. m,-Home Missions.
1000 a. m.-Devotional topic; Eff
fcctual Prayer" Reports from vice
president and departmental socreta-
ries. Business. Election OF officers.
Method hour and question box.
1900 m.-Recess.
$500 p. m.-Devotional topic. I'm
tercession.' Echoes from annual
meeting. Address. "Over Sea and
Land Mrs. Guy $. Davis, field see
Rotary.
1889 90 4:0O-A conference. "The
Presbyterian United Movement: How
II Helps" Led by DR.. Fullerton aud
MIR. Patterson.
4.O0-Free automobile ride to wish
tors.
1900 p. m. Popular meeting.
Home Missions in New Mexico" Rev.
John r. Gass. u. D., presiding. Brief
addresses by Rev, II. ], Cumfston,
Hagcrman. ~. M; Rev. NIctoriano
valdez. Taos, y. N; Rev. Henry G.
Nation. Iaguna, y. NJ Rev. John d.
Henry. Demlng, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
KNOWN OF
HOW SWENsON
MET HIS DEATH
Letter Written Before Body
was Found and Telegram
Announcing Death all
Known of Forestry Mans
End.

Beyond the fact that his body has
been found after a lengthy search by
friends and associates near Baylis,
Cal. absolutely nothing Is known
here as to details Of how Otto l..
Swenson. formerly with the United
states forest service here. met his
death. Mr.. Swenson was "a timber
expert ahd mapsman IN the forest
service. but Some three months ago
WAS transfcrrCd 20 the Indian scrv-
Ice and stationed In California. He
had been prominent and popular So
cally with the younger Albuquerque
set.
\ day or two since a young lady
with whom MIR. Swenson had carried
on "a casual correspondence received
a letter from W. C., Randolph. of the
Indian service at Baylis, enclosing a
letter addressed To her by Swenson
and which had not been mailed. Mr..
Randolph's letter stated hat SVEN
son had been missing for several
days and that n search was being
made for him By organized search
parties. Tile letter enclosed was
merely a continuation 0f a friendly
exchange OF correspondence. Yes
terday the young lady received a
telegram from Mr.. Rudolph dated
Raylis Cal, stating that Swenson had
been found dead; that his brother
was on the way to Baylis and that
the body probably would be sent to
Nebraska. Nothing 10 Indicate the
manner or cause of death was given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely WARNINGS That
No Albuquerque citizen Can Al
ford 10 Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL no. I comes
from the kidney secretions. They
Will warn YOU when the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys excrete "a clear.
amber fluid. Weak kidneys send out
a Thin. pale and foamy. or "a thick.
red, ~ill-smelling urine, full Of sedl-
meat and irregular OF passage.
DANGER SIGNAL M. . comes
from the back. Back pains, dun and
heavy, OF sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and yarn sou OF the
danger OF dropsy, grave and nrieht'a
disease. Ia that case Doan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thou
sands. Hero Is "a statement OF a
grateful user
Mrs. =. y. Hood. eleven miles from
Aoriorty, y. NJ. says. 81 have heard
enough said about Deans kidney
ihih by n Of my relatives 20 CON
vince me that this remedy is OF great
value. Several years ago when I was
visiting this person, he told me bee
had used Deans kidney Pills. Hss
trouble was pain IN the back and
other distressing ailmenis. caused %
his Kidneys failing % Do their work
a. they should. Doan's kidney Pills
benefited him "a much that / know
they are a fine kidney medicine"
Price soc, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-eet
Deans kidney Plils--the same that
Mrs. Hood had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
BIC WOOL FIRM TO
GIVE A CUP FOR
PRIZE GOAT
Brown G. Adams Offers Hand
some Trophy to be Awarded
at State Fair. Huge Flag,
School Prize, Received.

Another handsome cup has been
added to the goat prizes to be offered
at the state fair, Octooer So. Brown
a Adams. the famous Boston wool
merchants, have notified Secretary
Tom Binkert, OF the fair commission,
that they will give a trophy for the
champion Angora goat OF a years
growth with the finest fleece.
Secretary Binkert has received FROM
r. J. Burch a CO., of Pueblo, Colo.
an S-foot American tag which Is "a
be given Tor the best display hy a
state or other school.
Distribution all over the state was
begun today OF posters advertising
Santa Fe railroad excursions Ca the
fair. There are 10000 OF the posters
In English and 5000 IN spanish. Tho
state viii be sown with them far aud
wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
DRIVING IS
WHkT BAJADA
HILL NEEDS
Senator Barth Comes to that
Conclusion After Confer
ring with State Engineer
French. Repairing Road.

After considering the matter with
state Engineer j. a. French. STATE
senator Isaac harth. who recently
set out Go urge that something be
done 90 mike Ia Bajada hill entirely
safe for motorists. has reached the
conclusion that care On the part Of
auto drtVers IL what II chiefly needed
To prevent accidents on the hin: and
that Ia Bajada Hill isn't really nt
for experiment as an ordinary high
way.
la Balada.' said Senator Barth
to-day, rs not on the lagical road
from santa Re "a this city aud Il
must he accepted simply OF part of
what IL primarily a scenic highway.
II II not practical TO make the road
on la iiajada Hill a boulevard. the
state engineer tells me. aud | do not
question his judgment. know Mr..
French 10 be Thoroughly efficient.
and what he does TO a road car be
accepted as the best thing hat can
be- accomplished under the conditions
imposed on him,
THE state engineer told me when
I saw him recently hat WORK would
be started In "a day ct two from that
time on the hiil. and / suppose they
are now at The Job. The work was 20
Include filliug ln the cut and worn
pieces and % wall around the bad
loop. That viii be about an that the
state can do practically.
For the rest. IL Is up TO the auto
mobile driver. ~ he viii take the
turns coming down slowly, running
on his low Fueed. there will he no
accident. Al the recent accidents
and there have been I've Of thcm--
occurred because something broke as
the car was making the turn. ! eau
ton motorists 10 go down on low.
instead of coasting, because they will
have better control over their ears
hat way.
The scenery by way of La Bajada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

u has been estimated that the heat
received in a year hy the earth from
the sun Is sufficient 10 melt a layer OF
lee 100 feet In thickness covering the
globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

NiUNN tttN, = u. dusPpfl, .,
Morning game: Il 70 r..
Sioux City 1000 ore col 10 4
81. Joseph 100 oil ELL .
Batteries: Woodbura and Murphy.
Vance and Aenew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

An international meteorological
congress, under royal patronage, will
be held at Venice IN September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

First game: r. II. T..
! Cincinnati loo 900 GOO : 1
Boston .......OlO eco iOx-s Z /
Batteries. Yingling and Gonzales;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
T0DAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. ..

score: r. II. T..
.Chicago .....O1O 0OO COL o. s .
Philadelphia Geo lO0 0IO is II 1
Batteries: Lavender, Pierce and Ar
cher: Baumgardncr and Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
GAVIN JUST CAN'T
MAKE H|G HANDS
BEHAVE RIGHT
Same Day He Finishes Serv-
ing Three Months for Theft
He Snatches SO from sn Elk.
pressman.

N~inety-day sentences are getting TO
be a habit with Jack Gavin. He I'm
ished one yesterday drew another
this morning.
on June - Gavin. who came here
from Arizona, snatched "A watch from
"a man in a Central avenue saloon. He
pawned Il Tor $3.50 and WIS cagtIred
by Oficor Miller with the proceeds
n the pawn ticket shortly after
ward. Next day Police Judge craig
gave him ninety days.
lie finished the sentence yesterday
morning. n returned To the outside
world. Last evening he took 50 from
II. b.. Schuster, an cXprcssman. Schus-
ter thought u was a joke al first, AS
did the man from whom Gavin took
the watch In june. but like the pre-
Vious victim. he woke up % the fact
eventually that Gavin hadn't any hui
morous intention. Then he hunted
up Omcer Charles Mainz. and Gavin s
arrest followed.
This morning Police Judge CRAIG
duplicated the former penalty. and
the cX-Arizonan went back 10 JAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

building II to be ntted with ps1es. and
a good deal OF glass viii be required
pancs and tho required sashes will
cost about $500.
As has been said, with the windows
IN, the exterior Of the hall will Wear
a finished look. The outside Of the
structure win appear pretty much as
II would N all the floors were finished,
instead OF merely the hrst floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

A shoe has been patented with a
built-in metal support for fallen foot
arches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
DARING ATTEMPT TO
ROB DENVER BANK

Denver, Sept. William Crit
fin. an ~iS-year-old youth. was ar
rested here today on a charge OF at
tempting 10 seize a bundle Of bank
notes from "a %tellcrs cage IN the Den
Yer National bank. The attempt was
made while the bank was filled with
customers about the noon hour. Grit
Tin was chased several blocks by the
bank messenger before he was cap
tuTed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

is magnificent, and the road viii al
ways be used because of that, but Il
Is for motorists To remember that u
is, after all. "a scenic route and not
adapted 60 the treatment that an or
binary route car receive. and 80 the
driver must do his share Ia making
1t safe. he must negotiate the turns
with care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
FOR CLASS IN
NEW CITY HALL
WILL Be BIG
Windows that are to Give
Structure Finished Appear
ance to Cost About 5000
Sashes Being Made.

Lumber for the flooring OF the new
city hall was received today. Work
Is now being rushed on the sashes for
the window frames.
Sashes are all 20 be especially con-
structed for the new hall. The whole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
.''OLD MAN GRUMP'S'' COLUMN

In their game at Indianapolis the Nationals made no Less than Is home runs, one hit by George Wright send ing the ball distance Of over 500 feet.
 The only defeat met on this trip was handed to the Nationals by A. G. Spa1ding who was then but a mere stripling at the age of eighteen. This was the same AL Spaldtng who at present holds the controlling interests tin Spa1ding Brothers company. La ter on we will hear more of Al. Spald- ing who is at the present day recorded to be one of the best baseball twirlers that ever graced the diamond.
 You will also note that the present Washington team derived the nick name of Nationals from the famous Nationals of 1867. You present day fans can talk about the wonderful performahce of Rudolph, Ed Walsh and several others pitching two suc- cessive games but be sure and note the record of Williams of the Nation a1s who twirled nine successive games, winning eight of them.
 Tomorrow night will tell you of the great record of the Cincinnati Red Stockings which was made in 1889.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
ANNEX DECIDE NOT TO IMPORT
 FOOTBALL TALENT

New Haven, Oct. N1.-An important step that will meet with the hearty approval of the football-loving public was adopted by the Annex club last night in that the eleven to represent the -Four Corner boy this fall will be confined solely to local talent. This question has been a topic for eonver- sation and newspaper space ever since the Washington Glees were crushed last fall by the Annex. Yielding to public sentiment, the Annex, after a prolonged session, unanimously decid- ed to pursue that policy and settle once and for all times the much-moot- ed question:
 As a result indications are that the 5GIees will take similar stand, there by eliminating outsiders who have taken great pleasure in ronping to New Haven. and cutting into the spells each year. 3
 Gossip had it, previous to last nights meeting, that the Annex would disregard public opinion and get to- gether the strongest team that money could possibly procure in an endeavor4 to retain high football honors. News has enanated from unknown sources from time to time, that the Annex would stand pat in their declaration to use important material.
 Manager Pierce stated that the An mex association will stand for. no tech nicalities and that the New Haven baseball s players, Miller, Nagle, and waters will be regarded as outsiders. It is expected that the Annex ana Glees will enter into an agreement within a reasonable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
GREAT CROWD SEES BRAVES
 BEAT GIANTS

The Boston Braves, smiling and happy, came to New York yesterday to exhibit the1r championship mantle. ana incidentally to play 8 double header with their former toruentorz the old Champion Giants. Thera vTs's no 1et-up in the play Of 61ae Bean Boys. and they drorve both yresrea.77 and Matty to the tall cut in short or der.
 They slowed away Big Je6 in a couple of innings in the first game which they won with ridiculous ease, to l, but a seven-run lead, six of them 1olted out of Big Six, failed to Wln Tor them in the second game as the Home Guard dashed an oYd-fas17- toned Giant rally and fought tEae Beans to 8 7-to-7 deadlock.
 Bill K1ern terminated tflfs clash an account Of darkness after eight rounds or spirited fighting, and the tie will a,e rought off in another doubls-header next Saturday.
 A wonderful n1fdweek crowd passed through Harry Hempstead's turnsti1eg 70 greet the new ttle-bearers Despite the Tact that the race is over, 25,O ,OOO persons turned out to see the first team which has been able to beat out JrIar7 McGray in four years and to get a line on the Braves as worlds champfonshir possibilities. ST
 Harry Davis, Eddie Collins and Chief Bender were said to be arhong the crowd, and. if they were, Joe Con no1ly, the left fielder of the Rravea gave them something to think ajbolIf Joey lashed the pill all over the place and his game bag contained two triples double and four slnRdea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
BsR..EY 0LDFIELn
 SUED FOR S6O, ,OOO

Los Angeles. Oct Barney o1d- field, automobile speed king, added a new record to his string when a suit for $6O. .oo0 was filed against him by Chris Ringhausen.
 Ringhausen charged that OIddeld, :, while travelling 30 miles an hour in a 10-mi1e distance race September 24 struck him and his motorcycle, injur- ing both; that he did not stop behind a street car, did not blow his horn, failed to give right of way to vehicles on right at intersections. attacked him after the accident, used loud and abusive language and called him names.
 He asks $25,0o0 for personal injur- ies, s25,o0o for being attacked and $1o.oeo for injured feelings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
MICHIGAN WINS G1ME
 BY FOa WARD PASSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 1-Disre- garding tradition by opening the sea- son with a whirlwind exhibition Of open football, the University of Michi- gan eleven yesterday won from De- pauw, 50 to 0. Although Coach Yost used many substitutes, the speed of the Wolverine machine never s1icken- ed. and Mfchigan's diversified attack made the visitors defense seem weak CT than it really was.
 For a few minutes during the first period Depauw stout1y opposed the march of the Yost men. Then Michi- gan resorted to forward passes and trick plays, especially fake kicks which resulted in touchdown after touchdown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
Girl Ganey Denies Purchase New Americans
 nTTDB
CAFFNEY HAS NOT BOUGHT
 NY. YANKEES

New York, Oct. IA wild rumor was floating around last night that James Gafney, president of the bought the Yankees from the Devery- Farrell faction, and that the full de- tails of the sale will be announced fmm ediately after the worlds series
 The story said that Ganney, Devery and Farrell have been in consultation, and that everything was ready for the transfer of the Yankee stock to the local contractor.
 '"The yarn is the most ridiculous I was smiling and happy all afternoon and accepting the congratulations of his friends on his club winning the National League pennant.
 One ball club Is enough for me, and just at present they are winning enough honorE- I am not likely to be looking for any other clubs. Besides, I am ready to spread out consid erably up in Boston. We intend to build a crease the seating capacity of our old park. We are buying property so that this may be done.''
 It would be next to impossible for a club owner to own clubs in both the National and American leagues at the same time, and it is an assured fact that President Johnson would never permit Gahney to enter the American League as a club owner as long as he retained his own ership in a Nation al League club
 As Gamney has a. pennant winner on his hands, which Is cleaning up money by the bushels, there is no likelihood of him severing his connections with the Braves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
YME'S NEW FORWARD PASS
 IS DEPENDABLE

Yale has a forward pass that is de- pendable. The ball is first passed to Wilson, standing in the fullbach po- sition, who then runs to one side or, the other, just as Roland does at Princeton When he has run far enough. he passes the ball back to Le Gore, who is planted, and in 8. posi- ton to- throw the oval to eligible play ers.7'
 E The play looks like an end run from kick formation when 1t starts, and in fact can so develop. yIIe Gore throws the. ball swiftly and accurately, and the play did notzIook dangerous to tho user Saturday. The Yale back1eld also works what might be termed a delayed double pass The natan running with the ball passes it back, just as he is aboute to be tackled, to a; player run ming close behind him.
 dinkey must have an excellent memory; for this was the play Frank Morse and Douga1 Ward perpetrated against the team which the Yale coach explained in 1888
 Ordered to tackle the scrubs for practice game of seven minute perl ods the varsity yesterday accun1ilat- ed four touchdowns and the second eleven scored once, Easton lifting a drop kick over the bar after Le Cores pass had fallen into the hands of the scrubs at the varsity 20-yard line.
 Both the second and the third eIev- ems were brought out to hold the var sity in check, but neither succeeded. Le Cores long forward pass to Hig- ginbotham brought the ball to the scrub 10-yard line when Knowles ploughed through for the first score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
HALL AND HAWL11Y WIN CTTY
 DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Wheeler and Neithercut of the Brooklyn Club put up a magnificent hght against Hall and Haw1ey of the Y M. c. A club in the fight for the doubles championship of the city. It was a closely contested, well played. splendid battle. the vtctors taking all three sets at 6-4, 11-9, ca. All four men played splendid tennis, with possibly wheeler for Brook1ayn and Hall for the Y. M. e. A. being a. little more steady and strong.
 This gives the T. M c. A. club both the singles and doubles championship. They were runners-up last year, be- ing barred from the titles only by the Washburn brothers. This has been the biggest season for tennis in many years, if not. in fact, in the history of the city. The same increase in interest is noted around the entire
 world, tennis now being the most uni versal and popular athletic sport This is due quite largely to the public dis covering that tennis is not a child's game. but when well played is only surpassed by boxing so far as the athletic ability and stamina needed in a match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-01
ANNIVERSARIES A
 OF RING BATTLES

@ 1S00-Jem BeIcher, and Dan Men doza. were matched to battle for the British championship in Scotland, but the arrest of Mendoza. the Jewish ex- champion, put a lzbbosh on the affair Mendoza was served with a warrant in bed and dragged off to police court, where Sir Richard Ford, the magis- trate, bound him over to keep the peace. Some Of the foremost men of England came to his rescue, and the bail was quickly forthcoming, but the magistrate insisted that the money would be forfeited if Dan engaged in a prize-dght anywhere. The counsel for Mendoza pointed out that the pro- posed mill was to take place in Scot land. beyond the magistrates jurisdic- ton, but the judge remained firm and poor old Dan had to miss the chance to meet the Bristol phenomenon A little later Belcher fought Andrew Gamble, an Irishn1an, and by his vic tory became the recognized champion
 1892-Earl Henderson, welter- weight boxer, born at Cottonwood Falls. Kan.
 191o-Tomny Murphy and Jimmy Frayne fought 10-round draw at New Orleans.