davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
.CHADBOURNE SHOOTS
RECORD RIFLE SCORE

NJ o. Chadhourne made The high
cot score FOR the range at t1e Albu-
querque Rifle club targets yesterday.
He shot ego out of a possible ESQ.
He qualified as expert. seven other
members of the club Completed the
qualification curse, The scores.
Expert rifiemau-M -. chad
bourne, 22O
Sharpshuoters-J n. Barrier. 207.
r. o. Oldham. 205. Il. Kauiholz. POS:
j. 3. Dean. l97.
Marksmen " O.. Rose. l7s: G. d.
CowaE, l1S.
T~wenty-one men started the course
but ouiy eight finished yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25

just arriycd-\ new shipment oG
the very newest IL ladies Hats,
shnpcs and Trtmmlf.S Our prices
are right. Mnndcli, MNcr n Co,
Third and Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25

lie, ~ Ssra,a want nd 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
Ti.nr'- WHY The, Are There.

ITTUW IUUEVI
The visitors were being escort
cl through the insane asylum
"Yuu seem 90 he very popular
with your Patterns, remarked
1900, OF the siehtsrors
Yves replied the sup'riu-
t"udeut "ull the inmates aIr just
crazy about %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25

Phone 3, Red Barn. al1 West cop.
per, for first class livery. W l.
Trimbls b ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
THE

FORECAST Fair tonight and
Tuesday Cooler tonight ~ east
portion. Frost ia southeast por-
ton. Freezing in north portion
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
- hours ended at = O'clock this
morning
MaNimum-Nu so.
Miuimum-3u
tuugt-lu
AZ F., o'clock -s2.
Northeast winds
JlcHr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Harry Glenn, the well known At
lanta motorcycle speed artist is rid
ing from his home town to Chicago
where be will participate in the big
classic to be staged there on Septem-
Der 8.
NJ. W. Shanner of Butler, Pa, is
another ranscontinentalst who has
ibis front wheel turned toward San
Francisco and the Panama-Pacilc Elk
position.
The Pope Social and Motorcycle
Club is the name of an organization
which came into being in Newark. n.
j.. last week There are "a members
and the organization gives promise
of developing into one of the 'livest
of the live ones in the "Skeeter'
State.
Earl Armstrong set up a new
worlds record for 100 miles at Ia
coma. He beat Carl Goudy's Dodge
City record for the distance by 2S
lis seconds. He beat Walkers Dodge
City time 200-mle distance. by II
minutes Is seconds and established
a new record for the triple century
beating Walkers Dodge City time by
10 minutes ISL seconds. Armstrong
cleaned up the 900-mile Tacoma race
at an average speed of 1884 miles
an hour Otto Walker was the run
ner up with an average speed of 77.Ss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03
18TH YEAR proves
JOHN EVERS' HOODOO
Human Crab in Bad With
Magnates After Brilliant
\ Career
STARTED AT SHORT
FOR THE PHILLlES

This has been a hoodoo year for
John j. Evcrs, the distinguished cap
tain of the Boston Braves, and the
source of the jinx has now been dis
covered. The last twelvemonth has
baen the Trojan'e thirteenth annum
in major league baseball, and he has
begun his fourteenth year in the har-
ness. as il was September 1, 1902,
that he made his debut with the Cubs.
The Human Crabs first game in the
National League was played in Phila-
delphia. The Collar City boy was then
a shortstop and he covered that po-
sition for the Cubs in the contest with
tho Phillies. In his first appearance
under the main tent Eyers accepted
seven out Of nine chances, but failed
10 make a bit. Harry White, of late
years a Pacific Coast League pilot,
was the twirler who foiled Johnny's
bat on the occasion of his debut
The thirteenth hoodoo has certainly
been working overtime in the lro-
JAMS case for some months past. It
was in evidence even ii The triumphal
worlds series of 1914, for Evers then
marred his otherwise wonderful
record by getting into the immortal
worked havoc with the Trojan's
record during the present season, and
he has also got in bad with the mo-
guls Of the O. B. and has been de-
nounced as a trouble maker Evers
insists that he has been made the
goar by certain parties in baseball
circles, and Indignantly denies thai
he ever intended to cast aspersionl
on the conduct of the national pas
time. Altogether il has been a baC
year for John. Here's hoping that hi'
fourteenth year will be a glorious
one The never-say-die spirit of The
famous Trojan has enabled him t
conquer many difficulties, and ther'
is reason TO hope that, if he can full
~ recover his health he will hav'
several annums more as star.
Evers was 10 years old when HI
joined the Cubs. and he is now onl!
80. He began his career as shOrtstol
of the Troy club of the New Yorl
State League, but was transferred t.
second base soon after joining tn
Windy City aggregation, and has
been playing that position ever since
, Birthday congratulations are du
today to Ed 'kOnetchy who has ap
parently pulled a comeback with tn
Pittsburgh Rebels. The big Train
was a great disappointment to tn
Smoky City fans last season. Wit
the Cards IL 1918 Ed led the Ma
. tiOnal League first basemen in field
ine, and was a strong ami ctnsis
tent batter With the Pirates re con
tinued strong in the fielding depart
ment, but his swatting average fo
to 249, and he often batted like
veritable dub.
The smoky atmosphere Of Pitts
burgh seemingly didn't agree wit
him. but this year he has recovere
his batting eye and his stick wor
has been a big factor in keeping th
Rebels up in the forefront Of the Re,
eral eague race.
As an Outlaw" Konetchy has bee
displaying more ginger and winnin
spirit than he did as a Pirate, an
Manager Cakes has found the "Bi
Train" his mainstay and righthan
man. big Ed" has now become
favorite with the Pittsburgh fan
which he was far from being viii
a member of the piratical crew
the National League
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03
EDITED BY DAVE

that umpire was wrong. = claims um-
piro was right. What is your opin-
ion? l.. C. J.
Looks to me as II umpire erred.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
WIN you please inform me II Joe
Wagner. now utility inhelder for the
Cincinnati National League club, rs
the same Joe Wagner that played Soc
ord base for the York team of the
Tri-Siate League and also some Cali
forHia League? c.
Yes. lie was In the Noriln estern
League last season.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
On Did Morklo ever hit a bah over
the score board AT the Polo Grounds
~ so. WHOM? 90 Who has tho better
pitching staff. Brooklyn or boston
Americans (3l Who was IL that gavc
packy Mcfarland a black eye when
and where? CHARLES.
0) No. CD Toss m. 81 Kid Burns
Of West Side IN houi nl Fairm0nt A
G.. February 6. 1912. Buy Ni, OF! on
What pucky didn't do 70 him on Ga,
following March IS at henoshn!!.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that II batter hits a liner t
! pitcher which is too hard for MIN {,
handle Il is an error for pitcher. !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS


Mack says he IS not surprised at the
release Of Chief Bender by the Balti-
more Federals He predicted that
the chief would come back in fine
style next season declaring there Is
i''i a lot OF good pitching left in
him.
he chances are that The Federal
League released Bender just to get
nm, 10 sign a new contract an a low
.er salary" he declared "rhey simply
arc not taking ~ ihe money and must
do comcihing 10 cut down expenses.
| would not be surprised il that is
the policy pursued In the Gaze Of Rus
sci Ford and they wanted Bender
also 20 subni; TO a cut in salary"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03
What Do You Mani
10 Know About Sporf2
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL;

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Runner on FIRST gets signal from
man al hat for 'hit and run" Eatsman
has foul tip, caught by catcher--a
strike. Man running from first reach
es second. but heard umpire call only
foul" the arbiter having added
"strike" in an undertone. Runner
turns back to go to first Play is made
on him and a poor throw enables him
to recover second base. which he had
previously reached The opposition
contends that runner was out when
second base was touched by one of
its players, and that the runner did
not have 10 be touched out Umpire
allowed man to retain second after
he had recovered 1t without having
been touched with ball. Was umpire
right? T. p.
/ Umpire was right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03

miles, while Don Johns slipped across
the tape in time to gather in third
money.
Motorcycles are 70 play an import
ant part in the big motorcycle show
to be staged at the Indianapolis mo-
toroycle speedway on September 6.
Motorcycle polo was INDUCED in at
Aberdeen, S. D.. recently. Six play
ers took part and made things in
teresting for tho thousand specta-
tors for one-half hour
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03

euy one. co Kindly give the salaries
of Ty Cobb and Iris SPEAKER j.
U) Jess Willard Omit ia Cox. GU
Cobb about $4,000. Speaker Sl7,5O0
including bonus for signing.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With a runner on first base and
one ON third and one man out the
batter hits ball 20 shortstop, who
threw TO first base. putting the man
ont First basoman threw the bali TO
second and the second haseman touch
cd the bag and not the runner. The
Gunner, thinking he was out. walked
of the base and was touched cut In
the meantime the runner at third
crossed the home plate before the man
was touched off second. Docs the run
count? p.
Yes, this run scored, as Il was not a
force play.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
There are runners on first second
and third bases and one out. Batter
I hits a fly ball to the second baseman
Umpire declares inneld fly; batter
out Second baseman throws ball tC
lshortstop who is covering second ant
who Tags runner out before he has ;
chance to get back, completing a
double play A claims a double PLAY
cannot be made on an inheld ny an,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03

says 70 Is a hit Who Is righi2 S.
lf II rs too hard for pitcher TO ham
die and batter reaches urst Il is hit.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNALS
a says that Murray went TO Chicago
and 3 says he went 10 Brnoklyn when
hc Jeff the GiantH ~ w
Went 90 Cubs. Murray reported 20
chicago Nationals when they we're
playing at Ebheis Field Brooklyn.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Are any of the National and Amer
lean League clubs permitted to play
exhibition games with colored 'eams2
FAN.
No rule against II.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Arc the Killiiors OF Cincinnati and
Philadelphia related? b.
Yes. Bill and wade are brothers
WIN sou kindly give me-an idea aa
ia the salary Of international League
lplaycrsg r.
dinna ken. laddle. Just wee
muckle.
why didn't YOU tell your friend thai
/ needed cnpital of the Want Ads and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
C1l A bets that Jess Willard quit 10
Joe Cox in FIVE ro6nds. B bets that
he was never knocked out or quit to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-03

why didn't YOU tell your friend that
needed capital of the Want Ads and
how easy u Is 10 ct a partner. with
money to invest, through the instru-
mentality OF the Wanis?- ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Financial Briefs

The Fidelity Trust Company of Balti-
more. has purchased from the Potomac
Light and Power Company 100000 short
time per cent. notes. The Potomac
Light and Power Company is the reor-
ganization of the Martinsburg Power
spend about 100000 in extensions to the
property
X. L. Ames was elected president of the
Booth Fisheries Company, succeeding A.
b. Carpenter, resigned. p. l., smthers
was made general manager
The New York Stock Exchange MEM
bership of Ivan NJ. Taylor mas been posted
for transfer to Henry w, Evans. The
consideration was $4,000. The following
have been elected members of the eX-
change: BENJAMIN ID. Bartlett ]. Ford
Johnson and c, Redner Richards.
Charles II. Bean has gone to Shawnee
on-the-Delaware, for few weeks yaca-
tlon.
G, s Carrlgan K Co. bid up Rapid
Transit.
Tho New York banks gained S31S9.OOO
from the subtreasury yesterday and sh-
1900 since Friday
Chandler Brothers were buyers Of
Cambria Steel c. D. Barney & Co.
bought United States Steel
The American Woolen Company has
taken an additional contract for 100000
blankets The order is understood TO have
been placed By the italian Government,
The New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago
Railroad, operating from Mobile TO Mid
dleton Tenn. 403 miles, was sold at public
auction for s., ,763, 2S0 to Chauncey II.
Murphy, as secretary of the bondholders'
committee The road had been Ia the
hands of a receiver for two years.
September mnturities are stlmated az
SIS. OOO. 600. a large part Of which have al
ready been provided for through new
financing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
AR BRAKE AND COAL
PRODUCTS STRONG
t,.t as a Whole Showed Losses
at End of Days
Session

-, voptS. Aug. l0.-While the mar
Nbu.,od orf with a show of strength
hl ,ritb nearly everything at a slightly
toaas ,ayaI. the upward movement was
heHet iorg duration, and before the end
po' grst hour there was a general
l,n which took in all parts of the
tho,t the only reason that could
HI oribed for the reaction was heavy
s.'tokine and n lack OF demand on
sov down. As has been the case
ue rreyious days when pressure was
s..,ght TO bear, the war specialtes were
'ssrincipol issues to be attacked, whlle
te P1nrnods which have not been so
tne s' - late. held up rather we'll At
sss seev,s losses ranged from point to
points. s,,.s, ,,,.1
5,,dcrs picked out Bethlehem steel anu
sohaker for the principal drive in the
81 eroup. and before noon the former
,s ,osf points and the latter points.
lsse..,,orts ~ I'm New York Ar Brake at
,,sS no little attention. At one time
~ ,,p a. points and then lost all OF
nsatn and a half besides AT the 10"
,oI ~ some demand and again climbed
,,ward showing a gain tl lla AROUND
f-iddnv The strength was in response
abatement by the compohys presl-
s.nt Charles 4. Starbuck, 2onhlmlhS tue
reports Of war otusss ".u ,,,,.,,,. ,n,t 10 Ina
ulsr business w ~ ~ o,,,'r,,,,. hos
proved lie stated lnaI VIA ,3,,a a"sos rar
orders for sheils anu . to' 90 5"S ,,,,,,t,.
delivery within tne heN' NV'i9' t"tI'..,,7,,
gregating SlB'5SlJVV anu INA, Supsy
payments have alreauS oeer u''ue VIZ
these orders After noon Ar DIdhu l''Hue s's
h,rtber gain, being up 9R points for
THE day. DuI an u
n'nloCk,
For a long period during the carry hourS
United states Steel withstood tnG selnnS
prossure, but it, too, later iell IN llhe win
tht general trend of the market TO lower
levels and by noon showed loss Oh hearly
Z ~ General Motors also came III Ior
some pressure, showing loss at one une
Of more than five points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
FOREIGN TRADE CHANCES

The foIioiUiug list Of opportunities for Amer
lean manufacturers IN The FOREIGN trade Is
oipen by me Bureau Of Forei0a and Domestic
Commerce, Department Of Commerce, and ad-
ditioual Information may be had by eoTTe-
sDoadenco, giUiHg the fle number:
No 1TsOG, hosiery-An American consular
ofacer In British Guiana writes that a com
mislon firm in his district desires to eommuni-
cate with American manufacturers and eA-
porters Of hosiery Of all grades. Quotations
sbould he made T. o. b, New York, including
commission. Correspondents may be IN Eng
fish.
No ITsOT Office supplies etC.-An American
ronsular officer In Switzerland writes that he
ls Ia receipt Of an inquiry from large dealer
In Office supplies and furniture aud nNture9
for the address Of American manufacturers ana
exporters Of merchandise Of this class,
NO tTs0s. sponges-Fhe Department Of COM
merce Is in receipt Of a communication from
a business man In the Netherlands, stating
mai he desires 70 receive names and addresses
ID sponge dealers in Florida and Nassau.
No lTsiA planos-An american consular qtn,
Ger In England reports that q nEm oI musletE
Instrument dealers IA his district dealrea g
With American manufacturers OF
cheap pianos. % cost not mere than 500 de-
hgereds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today held that proposed increases in
rates on baled straw on all railroads oper
ating to and from Central Freight Asso-
citation territory were unreasonable, In
decision regarding reclassi-
fcation of express matter the commis-
sion today issued ruleswhich In most
cases show slight increases in rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Tho Michigan Central Railroad ordered
500 all-steel automobile cars from the
Haskell e Barker Car Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
WHEAT PRICES RALLIED
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Traders Displayed Lack of In
terest, Although Large Export
Sales Were Reported

CHICAGO. Aug. ia duh market con-
fronted traders nj the opening today
Business in the early ours was extremely
light. There were few offers and n list
less demand. Prices generally were all
under the final quotations secured at the
close Of trading yesterday. Interest In
buying and selling Jagged more than for
n long time The sentiment continued
bcarish and is likely to remain so unless
adverse weather in the grain growing
districts upsets conditions.
September wheat. opening at $lO5ai,
was a under the closing price Of yester-
day. II sagged a trne more without
recovery before noon.
There appeared TO be more interest IN
December than the other months al
though the opening price OF Sl05 was n
cents lower than that secured at the
closing yesterday II followed September
down the incline, but was more actively
displayed
December also was weak. 1t opened
at Sl.O9ls against SLOf7S, yesterdays clos
ing price.
There were moderate recoveries in the
later dealings and prices closed about
half way back from the days lowest
levels
The cold weather scare cropped up In
the corn market. but had no great ef-
feet A natural lowering Of prices TN
sympathy with wheats depression was
evident
oats followed wheat and corn ana
opened under yesterdays prices. They
were lacking in support.
Export sales reported were iOO,OJD
bushels OF hard winter wheat and 100000
Manitoba Sales of 100000 more bushels
could not he confirmed. Chicago cash
handlers reported sales for seaboard de-
livery OF 100000 bushels wheat and GOoCD
bushels OF oats. Corn sales for foreign
shipment totaled 100000 bushels.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Louisville Traction Company, regular semi
annual 2la per cent, on preferred regular
quarterly 4 per cent. on common, payable Oe-
tober / to stock Of record September 10.
Quincy Mining Company. Sc share. pay
able September n 20 holders OF record Sep
tember I.
Louisville Traction Company, regular semi
annual 2A per cent. on preferred, and regular
quarterly 1 per cent. on common, payable
October I 10 stock Of record September 10.
American Pneumatic Service Company. semi
annual 3E per cent. on hrst preterred, payable
September 80, and semiaunual iiA on second
preferred. payable the same date.
Brooklyn Union Gas Company regular quar-
teriy III per cent.
Idt Brothers Corporation semiannual per
cent. payable August 20 % stockhQldeFs Of
record August y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Gross Income or the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company. which is controlled
by the Central states Electric Corpora
ton. for July shows that 1t was almost
per cent. in excess of last years fig
ures. while net increased nearly per
cent Total gross returns amounted 70
S2l1, ,Gi3; net earnings, after expenses and
taxes. were 1852, ,OlO, and the surplus, after
payment of dividends, amortization and
depreciation, was sS5,4l5, compared with
Sf5957 in 1914. Tho Improvement in gross
and net revenues for the year ended
July 81 was proportlonately lower than
July alone. Returns In gross amounted
to SL3Ol. .i2S, or $9S7i5 greater than in the
preceding year. and net income increased
$S3 G42 to S2,OS9,9G6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
PROVISIONS

THE market ruled steady. but there was
liulc trading. Quotations city ,ncct In sets
smoked and Ulr-drled. 2502Gc Western beef
ana tenders. smoked and nir-dried. 2ip2se, :
Western beef. knuckcs and tenders, Smokcd
27a2sc. beef hams, S3lH32; pork, family. So
m22op: hams, $ r. cured, loose liAal4c.' :
do" skinned, loose. l3i1m3a4c.f do. 10.
smoked. lHia0iliar other hams smoked city
cured to brand and average, i2l9e. :
hams. smoked. Western cured. lilFul59c.i
do, boiled. homeless. 23H2ic,; picnic shoulders
s.. +. cured, loose. ilailiac.; do, smoked, II
Wlllsc. bellies in pickle ACCORDING 10 aver
age, loose 2lsullc., breakfast bacon, az 10
brand aud average, city cured, lIVlsG.i
breakfast hucun, Western cured, lIHlSc :
lard, Western, refined, tlerCes, OiaWN7tc,; do,
do. do, tubs 0l4Hoac.; lard, pure city, ket-
tic rendered, In terCrs DiaHOMc,: lard, pure
city. kettle rendered. in tubs. Nl4dOAc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

cars and 10 locomotives.
The Pennsylvania Railroad improve
ments about Baltimore are said to in
clude the Hillen Station property of the
Western Maryland Railway Company and
a new coal pier at Canton. The bids on
the latter will he received shortly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has placed orders for $50 new freight
cars and 10 locomotives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
COTTON RALLIED AFTER BREAK

NEW YORK, Aug. l9,-COtton opened
easier this morning with prices four to
i've points lower. Local traders made an
effort to use the storm in Texas as a bull
factOr but this was overcome by the SELL
ing pressure In the face Of rather poor
cables Liverpool was the leading buyer
here after the opening. After the end OF
the hrst half hour prices held at about
the opening levels, Following the news
in the afternoon that the White Star
liner Arabic had been sunk, prices de-
clined sharply. the average reaction being
10 points Late in the day prices rallied
the closing being unchanged to Z points
nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Dull, With No Particular
Feature

LONDON. Aug. 19.-Trading was dull
on the Stock Exchange today. The war
loans were aabby. Home rails We're
slightly hrmer, due to dividend payments
In the late trading irregular changes Were
noted in American railways, and this mar
ket was without feature,
Canadian Pacific turned dull and Ca
madam Car and Foundry failed to rally
Argentine railways were strong on re-
ports of earnings. Oil securities showed
hesitation Indian Government bonds
were firm, due to an estimate that the
Indian deficit for the current year would
he e2a57, 900. which is considerably below
previous expectations.