davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SENATORS WIN AND
THEN TIE RED SOX
Walter Johnson Easily Out
nitChes "SmokY" Joe Wood.

Washington. Oct. . Washington
won from the Red Sox by score ci
3 20 I to-day. and darkness ended a
second game after the tenth inning
with the score tied at 10 3.
Johnson outpitched Wood in the
opener. IN the second game Dumon'
bested Shore but was prevented from
winning by Shanks's error
The scores follow:
tsfn.-fs O.. AMT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
HOW TEAMS CANE
DOWN THE STRETCH
Averages Of Phillies and Red
SoX for Past Seven Weeks.

The following batting averages of the
Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston
Red SOx from August TO September
Is show how the players came down
the stretch in their respective pennant
fights.
These figures are more valuable for
comparative purposes than the averages
for the season. The Red SOx proved
the stronger batting team, but the Phil
lies in the final weeks displayed, con-
siderable improvement in hitting power
over their early season form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

est attacking machine Of the Tigers led by Cobb
and Crawford.
The Tigers unable to bag a series from the Red
Soxout of the six played. They but s of their 2?
games against the leaders and the Tigers with batting
average above 265 and machine always rushing forward
with aggressive speedway be used a complete test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

HATED FOR Bolsnd IN the ninth innins Bsited
fo- Mitchell IN the ninth inning zone out When
winning run WAS scored.
I IilI.l,aa ..... J /. . ! . %
T,,l'-h.ss hlts-Bush. W.T. Cobb. Burns. Young
T,irer .hsg. hf - Roth Hone run-R1'h. Stolen
fsse- Cobb Earned rIns-pcir0it 3. Cleveland. ..
Sardere hfs-Bums BoSnd Sacrifice ries-Nir
Nr.rh Double plays-Coth and Mckee. ONcil.
Chapman. Turner aud kifkc lsfi on base Pc
nod o.. Cleveland :. FIRST base on errors De
frfH 4 Cl.,rlsnd J. Base. ou hails-pr EOlaud.
p. ~ Oldham. ~ Mitchell. 8. oT Collim0re.
y uifs-Or Holland !. in Innings. - Oldham.
! iu innings. n Mitchell BOO .ii.ss. 20
Colsuore 3 ln les inning. sfrlH uuf By
ftoiauI 4 Is Oldham. D uf Mitchell. 3. fs-s-d
hafi-O' NciI. UHilires-Esans and Wallace. rme
- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
ne sCOrcs 1OIIOW.
EFreTs EANfFT
Totals. .s.7Sal41 TOtals...so1s27 mss
lt,od Tor Galiaehcr IN NE ninth inning-

Bat,ed FOR Gallagher IN the ninth inning
i NsTaTs ..............S Q d
Two base hr--Raridsn. Home mn Exams. stolen
base hfehouse ~. Scheer, Schaeier EaInrr
rIrs- Newark 9. baltimore I. Sacrifice hits
duncan Sesion Left on lascs-NeNark. 3. Bal
tiuore First base on errors-Newark. 4 ha,u-
more Bases on hails-Or Seaton. 4; ~ L.
clslr struck Ou'-By Seaton. 3. 0y Ice. air.
Wild pitchcs-Lerlair. l. Passed hall-M1lsel.
/ Implrrs- Westcrvslf and Tinferan. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Kansas City Feds
Defeat the Fielders

St. Louis. Oct. 2.-The st. Louis Feds
lost to Kansas City to-day and dropped
from second to third place in the PEN
nant race.
Kansas city .... o On ! % |
81 T~uis ~ n q o-l ,
Ba,trrics-Cullop and Easte-!y: Davenport. Gran
dGu AMI Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
TIGERS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Double by Young Scores Run That
Defeats Cleveland.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Cleveland
punched three hits off Boland in the
ninth inning and tied the count, but
Detroit wor to-day's game IN the
eleventh by score OF s 10 ., through
Youngs double. which tailed Crawford.
Tho srora follOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Totals. .90Gu27l5O Totals..3i17 "a u I
'Batted FOR Mckay IN the eighth inning.
Chicago ...2 2 q IS
- Iouis o 0 0 o.

D. Collins Isl. Faurnlcr Earned runs-Chicago.
& s., louis. J. ss-riace hiis~sco,t o. Jackson.
T. Collins (2l. Maze. Agncw. Ief; on hases-
chicago. IL. 81 Louis First base on error
chicago. J. Bases ON halls-Of Phillips. 3. Hits
Or PhIlips..9 in innings II Mckay. ] 81 !
'nuirg. ~ Hoe. ] in ] inning Hit Oy pitcher
Hy Phillips lFouricr. Jackson struck out By
lhili.s j ~ Scott. 4 by Hof ]. Wild pitches
Phillips. Scott. implres-Chil and Connolly.
Time 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
AMES PUZZLE TO PIRATES
Cardinals Win Their Last Home "A"'
of Season.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct 2.-Ames pl.snntiSs
{, louis 70 victory over Pittsburgh -
the last game Of the season ne''
day. The score was 8 TO !. lam,
Timely hitting won for 'ne s;ss
team. Mamaux allowed only iout n an.
during the six innings he p'tehea'
gave five bases on balls.
The score follows: ,.,ou L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
FIRST GANiE
.B.ft.d for Douglas IN th- fourth innins

.Batted for Douglas in The fourth inning
chs,s9 20 Q . . -
Two.base hi,-siendridse rhfee-b hh-fu
Ian stolen bases-Fisher saier. bifhei t yn.n
Chicago 4: Cincinnati. 3. sa'rhee mssLDe'
Dale schultz Double plv-DcuSia., fsns,
SAFER Left on bases Chicago. 10. Cineinpau
First base on euor,-Chicago. = tineinh1l I,
Base on has-Ofl Douglas 3. or siandn..s
on Dale : Hits-Or Douglas. 10 IN nc,
Standrdg- l IN inning struck out-bS 49,
ridge 3 by Dale. 4 umpires-hason ana V''''''
Time. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Two base hits-Rarden. Laporlc stolen hs-es-
Duncan Rousch Smith. Quiln llickman. Earned
mond lal MINIS. Russell ~. Left on hases-
Neuark o Baltimore. e.. First base on erfofs-
Nowark /. baltimore l. Bases bsns-OR
NIa,eley .: n conlcy. :. n quinn. 2 Hr.--
on Conlcy Q in 3 inning. n Quinn. ( IN Z. hit
hy rltoher-By Quinn iWhrehousei. Struck out
it- Trrlrv hv M1.e.0 J.. hy QUINN Wild
pitche.-Qunn. / Umpires-Wese1elt and Fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SECOND CANE

Two-base Mis-Gnilth Code. llf,s ~ -, ~,
Gyi-ifl Famed Runs Cincinnati. 3. StefilN :"
-IIumphr,es Groh. Lefi on bs.s'.t 100,
Cincinnati g. Base on balls-oh $3.50,
stnuck Oui-By lIumghres, b
Iniplre,-Qulgley and Eas0n. Tine, lV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WHITE S0X TWICE
BEAT THE BROWNS
Benz and Scott Have Little
Trouble Battling Batsmen.

Chicago. Oct. 3 The Chicago White
Sox won both ends of double-header
from St. Louis to-day by scores Of 3
10 q and TO /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
The lineup follows:

observation-disclosures. Duhamel. saitI-s.
McDonough Caroan Goals from touch
downs-Gerrish 80. Bsrr0ws substitute
,DartmoItm Colby FOR BarrOws Carolsn to'
Duhamel. DgsossOit FOR Montgomery Emery
for Soutar Switzer for McDonough. .Tricr Tor
Cotton ". Holbrook for Swiizer. Gle .or
barter. MoDonough for Emery, Whi,more .cr
McAu.ne Ponder t,r Thielscher. Hoot Tor
Merrill. Maine Coady for kreiger. DAWSON
for Greedy Green for Beverly. Beverly ioi
burlington, Ialv for CoaIy. Higgins for nay,
Gray for DAWSON. Referee-T. r. MURPHY
Of harvard Iuipire-G. Y. Brown. II H. A.
A. Head lincsman-T. F. Larkin. OF HOY
Cross. Time u perIods-Ien minutes eacn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Alexander, Great as He Is, Must
Carry q Heavy Pitching Burden
Co1.inucd from page |

games and dropped s. Ruth has attached 16 victories
against defeats.
These four the used with almost equal efec-
tiveness in the important series of the year Their
is no vast difference their work upon general
All four can that baseball which Is leading feat
ure. Foster probably has a slight shade the bunch.
with Shore rated second But any Of the four well
capable of giving Alexander close hard battle And
any of the four will carry battle advantage
any other Philadelphia pitcher.
But for Boston to win, OF the four must beat Alex
andcr in OF his three starts Which will develop into
pretty fair afternoons workpius a trihe the side
The Main Argument
The entire matter finally resolves itself into this dizzy
debatefor world series workfor five, six
is great pitcher plus three pitchers
effective pitching staff four fine pitchers just below
greatness and we'll above average worth?
It's ticklish problem. But it must be remembered
that Mathewsor needed McGinnty in 1885, that Coombs
needed Benderand Bender at his best needed Plank.
That Joe Wood In his great year needed Bedent.
Alexander can't win this series alone He must get
effective pitching help from his matesfrom Mayer
Chalmers else. Unless he does, Boston,
against the known and proven greatness of Alexander will
have pitching advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS or CAMrs yrsrrR

GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 3; It. Louis. o.
Chicago, q; It. Louis, l.
Washington. 3; Boston. I.
Washington. 3; Boston. 3 90 In, dark.
Detroit. q; Cleveland. 5.
New York w. Philadelphia (w~t gds.) 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

IT. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 3 (12 fnninzsl.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, o q innings
Brooklyn ". New York tralnD.
Philadelphia ". Boston train)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore Ut Newark.
kaasa. CITY at ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, :; Baltimore. 1.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, ..
Kansas City. 4: -. Louis. 1.
Chicago, n; Pittsburgh. ).
Chicago, q; Pittsburgh. 3.
Buffalo ". Brooklyn (rain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The records Of the rival pitching
stalls. during the same playing periods.
and compiled from unofficial figures,
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
1T. Louis at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
NEWARK ~. H.. I BALTIMORE IF. IL

rotal,..a57a7sI rotals....n:f27l5a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

aggies say. their nrst eleven and who
are showing remarkable class any Nay
you look M il,
McCanna also said that there was %
possibility for 70 game with th" cadets.
probably at Roswell, but declared this
was contingent upon tho defeat of tho
ugEics AT Rotwell today. We may
have 10 play them again n they beat
the aggios." he said inlicatiug ,hU'
the university otherwise would Do
unable 10 enter % valid claim 10 the
championship. ven though b. should
defeat tho agricultural college and tho
normals lie said ne hoped 90 arr
range The game, anyhow.
Today game Will De featured by
tho catry OF several members Of th"
9ccoud stIiuy so that the game viii
% uo too uneven tu Doe lntcresiluH
incidentally, several of tine uuivors.'r
second eleven uccl como practice iu
o. regular game to perfect thcmsclE 'i
il roul football.
Tho ADMISSION for the contest " y
be fifty cents ana tho game viii hr
called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
Various Forms
OF headache

rs ~ necessary ia order to treat head
c5hee properly 10 understand no causes
whlch produce the Affection" anys pr. J ".
ltay Of blockton, Ala. c~0ntinuinTi he says;
Physicians caDuOt even begin the treat
menf OF q disease without knowing what
causes give rise 20 u, and we must remgm-
her that headache - "a = treated nccuruing
90 the same rule. We must not only be par
ticuinr 20 awe remedy Intended 70 rpun-
torBct tho cause which Produces the head
ache. hui we must also give . remedy %
relieve the pain until the cause a. ne truuhic
has been removed. To answer fais psfposa
Antf-knmnin Tablets will be found @ raost
convenient and satisfactory remedy. one
tabletevery one 20 three hours gives comfort
aud rest In the most severe cases of ndarhe.
NEURALGIA and particularly the leHerchea
OF women"
when we have a patient subject 20 erular
attacks OF sick headache, we should csuupn
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing 10 better than "ActQids", and when
he feels the lenst sign OF On oncoming
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be Instructed
90 carry n few Anti-kamnia Tablets, 80 A. 10
have them ready for Instant use. These
tablets aFe prompt N action, and can be
depended on. 20 produce relief In Is very
few minutes Askfor AK TRhietc.
NntiskAmnia Tablets can be obtained atal
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
FORMAL OBJECTION
TO MRS. ANOROS
IS FILED
Mrs. Flournoy Sets Forth AL
legged Reasons for Disquali-
fication of Stsp-D Daughter as
Administrative.

Formal objection has been hlcd 10
the probate court 10y Mrs. jeanette
Flournoy. widow of NJ. W. F%lourn0y
against the appointment OF her step
daughter. Mrs Ncn +. Flournoy An
dros. az administrator uf the Flour
noy will. which disposcs OF an estate
estimated 20 be worth 800. 600. Mrs
Andres. named as administrative in
the will, has declared to tho our Go
"a petition that she has come here
from Illinois 10 make her residence in
this city during the administrative oi
the will. so that she mny be qualified
as "A resident under the statutes.
Senator Barth. counsel FOR MR.
Flouruoy. who has applied for APP
pointment of herself as admin tra.riy.
contcudeI at tho hearing this week
that Mrs. Andres could not sct uu
domicllc indopon1 lent of her husband
and tho objection ga formally sol
forth IN She PIPER Mod today Mrs.
Flournoy sets out TINT her s%tepdaurh-
ter g. the wife Of $ a. Andres OF
Champaig1 H.. and rs Therefore q
residenf ~ Illinois. chat Nndroa q
employed az Champaign and intend.
10 return shore. therefore Mrs. Az.
dros cannot claim residence Boo this
city since the law rocoCuizcs the hus.
band az the head of the house 70 hi'
domicile tho w.fc's residence
A.. y. McMiIin, counsel for Mrs
Andres. has untn noon tomorrow 10
which 20 make reply 60 the objection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
GAMES
LIKELY TO Be
INTERESTING
Agricultural College Plays the
Roswell Cadets at Roswell;
Silver City Normal at FL
paso.

Tomorrow's New Mexico foot ball
games are FUN Of intercst for follow
ors Of the sport, and especially ~ the
University OF New Mexico. The Uni
versity team still has to play ne
principal ~con.endcrs In tomorrow's
games and knows little ~ to the
strength OF either. The Agricultural
college VIII play the state Military
al Roswell and the Silver CITY
Normal school. thus Tar u~ndctea'ed.
viii play the III Paso high zchool az
El Paso. The prospect ~ tina the
big FORMAL school team will run oveS
the El Paso high. Silver CITY has he
University Of Arizona scalp on lis belt
with a score Of 6 to Q and has no.
been defeated this season. The COM
test az Roswell Is expected TO be close
and hard fought. with the dope tend
Ing o little in favor OF the farmers.
The University Will play the farn-
crs az Las Cruces on Thanksgiving day
while they expect now 10 get q game
with the silver City school later In
the seaxon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
TO ASK THAT LEvEE
Be HELD IN TRADE
CLUB PARLOR
of Commerce Feels
That Wider Circle Of Cit
liens Would Be Drawn to
Meet Vice President.

v...
49,.
. r.
n.r,h
lin ,I.i,
Nh."' 'n' WV o..
- ,
~ u,'u '"' .''
nv ''''u "'' 5
i"' 'l''
'"'''.'' ~ a..
'' uH
ll"N'"'n wa, I.
NV i' ''
=. ' 49,,
'fp"'''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
c RIDIRON CLASHES
MAY Be FREQUENT
FROM NOW ON
Manager Ray McCanna Init
mates that there May be
Something Doing with Ros-
well and Silver City.

CammonnIur tomorrow Afternoon.
when the varsity ogg' -'tiun meets
old -tpnd-hy thr Albuquerque Dr.
dian school eleven, al Huprw,il uc,d
pridiru1 clashes may ho moro free.
uu,ut from this dpto 10 the end 0t the
season, $50 Gar. Albuquerque fans
have had the privilege to ue what
Coach Hutchinson says ough. 90 ne
tho university best team IN years iE
action but once. That was when thc
Roswell oHlcts hung the Indian sign
on the hlllmen oy a very small sco.e.
Monday OF fair week.
Ray McCa1up, manager of the
varsity eleven. STAGED todas hat ne
was di,sorinE for % game with the
silver C.ty Nurmal.tcs. who have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
ARREST CARRIES
SHOCK FOR NICE
NE|GHBORHOOO
Louise Merriweather Has Been
Taking Men to Her House,
Say the Police Gets Fifteen
day Sentence.

Louise Mcfriweather. a ooloted girl
barely over school age, was urrested
last night for disorderly conduct. Dc
spite her youth the girl Is "A mother
and the police say she has rot only
taking men % her home, but
has accosted them on the street. she
lives in a more OF less exclusive
neighborhood and her use " the
house has been without the knowl-
edge OF her mother, who works as a
domestic.
Louise told the oits Judge this
morning that she went with the youug
man she WAS seen To speak TO Hast
night because he asked her, and Il
was his suggestion ana not hers that
they 40 20 her room. Judge Craig de-
cided that the time to give the sliI
of a girl a lesson had come. and he
passed a fifteen-dny sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
R r MAN
RETIRED WITH ALL
HONORS OF SERVICE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l2.->efgeant
Major James Doaver. the highest
ranking enlisted man IN the United
States marine corps, was retired with
full military honor at the Puget
sound navy yard today. having com
pleted thirty years, three months and
one day OF continuous service.
The honors accorded Sergeant Ma
jor Beaver were those usually given
only to q commissioned officer. The
marine battalion was paraded ana the
commanding officer read the order
retiring Sergeant Major Deaver with
s73 a month pay lin acknowledge
raont Of thirty years OF faithful and
ohedient service"
He enlisted az Washington, u. c..
in 1855. Before entering the marine
corps he served five years n the
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

ing ~disioyal.y among our Immigrant
asaiazs their country az birth.
The ustro-Hungarlan embassy
has been informed That quite q num-
Der Of southern slavs from the mon
archy have been enlisted By the
agents Of the aillea ana have left this
country 10 aght against the Ausiro-
Hungarian army. II n very prooaoie
that DIR. Goricar's s%ubverslye activity
contributed 20 the very resrettahle
acts Of treason which. certainty
without changing the outcome OF the
war. will be Of the graves conse-
uuence for those who may be made
prisoners % war.
The AuStro-Hungarian embassy
wns informed several months Of
DR.. Goricar's agitatory propaganda,
carried on in this country. but y has
resrasned until new from .aising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA SELLS
ALL ITS STOCK IN
CAMBRIA STEEL CO.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-iionry Tat
nall vice president 81 the PcRnsyl-
yania railroad. in charge OF the H.
nance. announced today hat the
Pennsylvania had sold az private sale
the remainder of the stock Il held IN
the Cambria Steel company.
While no announcement was made
as to the identity % the purchaser OF
the Cambria stock. e was believed in
financial circles That il went TO j.
Leonard Replogle, representing a Sew
York syndicate. Mr.. Replogle was
formerly vice president and general
manager OF the Cambria company,
and IS now vice president Of the
American Vanadium company u New
York.
what the purchase price was Is not
publicly known. but 1t Is said to be
in tho neighborhood OF SIS. 600. 00e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
FIG UHEO MAYBERY
COWS At $40 A
HEAD IN DEAL
Hubbell and Kiehne, Suing for
500, 900, Said to Be Ready
to Show That's What They
Would Have Made.

Tho big cattle deal which has de-
veloped into n 500. 600 suit for dam
gos By Frank nuhboll ana August
kiehne agalnst IIerschcl Maybery
was one OF she things that Mr.. Hub
bell had under way when he went TO
Magialcna reoeatly. IL was less tina
two weeks age that Mr. Huhbell.
thought the deal as contaminated.
According to Mr.. Hubnell May
berry backed out Of the tranaaC ton
at the thirteenth hour. a dollar.
token OF legal binding. had changed
hands according e. Mr.. Hubbcil. and
Il only remained for MAJ berry 90 put
hia name to the written agreement
confirming tho verbal unicrs unding
when the Inter refused to sign.
10 Ia said that Mr.. Huhbcn figured
on making 500. 600 on the deal the
sum he and Kiehne suc for. IN many
damage suits the sun asked BE- in cN-
cess Of actual damage sustained. and
the iury assesses damage according to
the mount 1t o. shown was lost. In
this case. Il Is sail, the plaintins
counted upon mnailg every cent of
the sum they sue for, and are said to
be prepared TO show how. had May
berry Kept the alleged agreement thcy
would have prontcd 20 tho extent OF
a million dollars.
The agreement q pay May1erry
SO. 600 "a year until his death ana DE-
vide 100000 among his heirs is said
TO have been based ON a price Of G..
a head for every living animal ON
the ranch. Mr.. Huhbell. spcatius q.
the sweeping deal. told % friend that
he and Kiehnc agreed 60 pay $40 o
head for every living thing on .out
legs on the ranch. including the dor'
and eats. II ls Understood that May
bcry's herds contain $500 cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

counter measures. being aware OF the
disgrace brought about by the fact
that a former consular officer has
broken in such n the faith and
allegiance 70 his fatheriand.
In view. however. OF his state
ments 20 the nress, which contain the
strongest accusations against the rep
r~esentatives OF Austria-H Hungary. the
embassy must emphaticaliy declare
she accusations as false and absolute
" baselesE Otherwise silence would
be .aken as Acknowledgement and
would croate the bolicf hat "a con
sulates actually are engaged IN activ-
tiles IN violation OF the laws Of this
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
PROMINENT
MAN IN MEXICO IS
IN ENGLISH PRISON

lOnUUn, NOV. Y q - D. ~
John Wesley dc Kay Of New York WAS
remanded ln the Bow street poliec
court today on the charge, il Is al
by the police, Of fraud on France
in connection with the supply of rifles
TO the Belgian government Hail was
not allowed
John Wesley de Kay formerly head
ed the Mexican National Packing
company which was operated under
concessions by d former government
Of Mexico.
In the spring Of 1914 he went 10
Europe on q mission TO purchase arms
and ammunition for the government
Of Provisional President HucrtH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
CLEVELAND CONSUL SAYS
GoVTCDIt'S STORY Is FALSE

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. i2.-Ernest
Ludwig. Ansfro-EunRnrian consul
here, denied there Is any truth in
charges made by Or. Joseph Goricar,
former Austro-Hungarian consul al
San Francisco 20 tho effect that Ooa-
Suls IA Cleveland ana other cities are
Implicated in plott 10 ca1l strikes In
piRpfs manufacturing war material
for M British allies.
Ludwig saii Goricar had no. been
connected with the Austrian govern
ment since the outbreak 90 tho war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
x SOCIALISTS FOR
FEDERAL MONOPOLY IN
LIQUOR

WHCO, IcNaH, NOV. Il.-sOCIuTlsIH UI
Texas In session here today adopted
"a platform which contains the recon.-
mendation that the manufacture or
sale OF liquor In Texas he made "a fell
ony The federal government was
urged TO manufacture liquor To be
sold to the consume az cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
DE KAY FACES CHARGE
IN PROVIDENCE COURT

Providence, Il. l., Nov. John
Wesley de Kay is under indict ucnt m
the federal court here ON @ charge 81
aiding ana abetting in the misnppll-
cation Of funds of the Atlantic Na-
tional bank lie was never arrested
or this charge, although his brother,
Henry r. dc Kay. was .ricd ard cone
victcd, his case now being ON appeal
Mexican National Packing company
bonds figured prominently iu che ,rial.