davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
WILL Be HEAVIER
NEXT MONTH
July Expected to Double
June's Business on Santa Fe
King Road of Country in
Hauling Passengers.

Railroad men say mat trafnc
through here will double In July. The
passenger traffic this month has been
the heaviest the santa re has ever
handled through thi city. but they
confidently expect that the coming
month viii produce twice ~ much as
June
July has always doubled June's
business. II IL Said, and tins yea Il
IL certain 90 show markod increase.
Already Il b. an assured thing that az
least two sections Of the California
limited viii 90 through every day in
July some days three. four and nvc
sections are arranged for and more
Of the three-to-tiVe section days are
expected.
Not only will there boz ID big in-
crease in travel west, but a heavy
stream of fair-goers on their way
back east Is expected 10 pass through.
The santa Pc catches "a lot of trafhc
on the coast from f~air-goers Whu
travel west by the northern route and
jump al % chance 90 return boy the
southern route.
Il is said chat the Santa Pc b. do
ing the greatest PASSENGER business
OF all the railroads in the country a
traffic man said mat b. the other
trnusconuuouial roads were doing
business iu proportion 90 the traihc
handled hy the Santa &C. this would
be- The greatest railroad year m the
history Of the COUNTRY hy astounding
figures
\ Red cross special be- due 10 pass
through here easthound July O.. The
neNt day the Telegraph special carry
ing the movie company rl its way
east from the winter studio in Cali
fornis, viii go through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

T. VI. Gibson Of Santa be Is regis
az the Hotel Combs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-29

THE WEATHER.

FORECAST. Tonight and
} Wednesday fair preceded by To-
cal thunder showers east por-
} ton tonight.
\ - 4
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
the "a hours ended at : O'Clock
this morning.
Maximum--9s. I
Minimum-fg.
} Rangc-t7.
} Al s o'clock-76.
} South winds. clear.
Suspicious,
(From the Yale Record.) I
40. sir, I've y written FOR I
} a comic paper oeforel"
} Then how'd YOU set that usly I
} scar on your face
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Regardless of the outcome of the Federal lea que suit in Chicago against organized baseball, the independents have practically decided to branch out to minor league territory this spring According to an announcement made Sunday the Federal leagues east ern office, the outlaws will undoubtedly invade New England and possibly enc or two of the class B and C circuits in the middle west. The Feds haya come to realize that they must have some field to send their surplus players to-
 Hugh A. Mchinnon, a Federal league representative, who has been at work in several of the strongholds of the Eastern association in CCnnecti- ctt and Massachusetts, is now study Ing conditions in the cities of Lynn. Lowell, Lawrence. Worcester and Manchester. It has long been the idea ot baseball fans in Hartford, Spring field. New Haven and Bridgeport, of the Eastern association, that the as SOCiation did not provide a setting in keeping with the ambitions and re- sources of these thriving cities The same conditions have prevailed in the New England league. Worcester. the largest city in the circuit, is the third largest in New England being sur passed in population onlv by Boston and Providence. In the old Eastern league that preceded the International. Worcester Was paired with Providence at the northeast end Of the circuit
 Hartford was enrolled as charter member of the National league. and before being Coaxed into Class B sun roundirgs had a fling at the Eastern league.
 Volunteers working in the Feds cause have reported from the south and middle west, where two estab- lished minor leagues are divided on the question of continuing under old COIL ditiOns. With plants already existing in several cities in the south now gfrg- ing alliance with the Feds. the work necessary for the completion of an eight club circuit of independents is considered easy Of accomplishment. as financial aid has been assured from two cities not at present enrolled in any league.
 One of the chief poi.-ls noted by Robert Ward. vice president of the Federal league, in his visit to Chicago was the sudden increase in minor league sentiment fsHoriug the Fed erals. Outside of the court case this interested the l}zo-Slyn Federal league club owner more than any of the i'm ciGents in correction with the gather ing Of baseball powers.
 What has appeared as one of our
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
DR. (. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon mcGrorv 5uildinas Norwich, Cenn.
ROCKEFELLER HAS ANOTHER
 TALK WITH "MoTHER' JONES,
Ends His Testimony Before Conmis-
 siens on industrial Relations.
ElcGrorY suildinss

New York, Jan. 27.-John D. Rock efeller, Jr., ended his testimony before the United States commission on in duetrial relations today by sketching in a general way the purposes of the Rockefeller Foundation and it's methods of operation. He admitted that there was an element of possible danger in large foundations being able to i'm part the views of the men behind them 10 the younger generations through ed uCational institutions. He also ad- mtted it was impossible that such foundations might exercise an influence upon the HDeralism of the country as was done in Germany. he said. by the militaTi5ts. The safeguard, he as serted, lies in the legislative bodies and the spirit Of the American people.
 Before 2ir Rockefeller left the wit ness stand. which he had occupied all yesterday and the day before, he told the commission that he sincere J. hoped its efforts would develop real imp"OV eTECutS in the relations between Ca Djtul and labor and aid in the gen. eraI Dsttermcnt of the conditions of tns workers.
 TA- audience. in whioh taeye were socialists, -ndivaduaiistS. rc1ahers of the Industrial Workers Cf the N OTld and other sirljiar or@c nizottunS. au- l.a1ded Mir. EcCC5efzl 4e- ;.z he left tGC stand. Frank F. Walsh, cuaivraan of the commission. had to request that CrGar be maintained
 AIr. Rockefeller had another talk with 'Nothyr-' Juncs tUisly and dis cusaed with her the gHcstiou of their visiting Colorado. The aged labor .;lG- Eocate told him she firni1 believed he would act tl remedy conditions among he workers in t.ir cCai and iron in duStf;es there if he could -co for him self the same things she had seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
CAPTURE OF UZSOK PASS
 CLAIMED BY AUSTRfANS
One Of the Most important in the
 Carpathian Mountains.

Yicrna. Jan. 27 Via London, Jan. -S. ! a. n.--An oficiaI statement is sued here reports the capture of Uzsolz Pass. in the Carpathians. which has been in Russian possession since aJn- uarw 1sL The text Of the statement TClgUs.
 Yesterday evening (January 26) the fiussians had been driven back in the upper Ung valley from their posi- tlons or both sides of Uzsok Pass T his is one of the most important of the CaTpayhian passes, for the pos session Of which during the course of the way many violent enga genents have been fought. Since January Tst. it hss been occupied by the Russians. r was strongly entrenched and stub bornly defended in several good posi- tons, one behind the other IL is now again in our possession after three days of fighting.
 To the northwest of Tzcok Pass and m the -Lstorza and Nagyas valleys the uGhtiuG continues.
 Tn West GaHcia and Poland there have been artillery duels of only mi nor duels of only m ( nor importance, owing to the snow falls
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

greatest problems. that of establishing minor leagues, has reached a point in it's solution where we are now care fully choosing" said MT. Ward. The
 danger of overlooking with players has passed, and because of the open ings for us of our surplus talent it will be possible to concentrate on bringing the brand of baseball in the Federal league this season up to the highest possible point of efficiency. The minor leagues are assured splen- did talent. too. Whether we have many minor leagues or not. no player who has a. contract with us will lose anything. The Federal league is a fixture in baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The strong Taftville Basketball team met with defeat Wednesday ev- ening in the opening game of the sries of five games with Baltic at Bal tic by the score of 121a to g. The game was fast from the start and the home team started off with a grand rush scoring g baskets in the first half while their opponents succeeded in scoring 1 but the visitors came back strong in the final stretch and enough to carry away victory.
 Both teams displayed good team work and brilliant passes were in eV- idence on both sides. Higgins of Bal tic was the undisputed king at shooting baskets as he scored six times. The Taftville forwards were well covered by J. Cullen and Con- nell, who broke up many chances to score. Al Cullen at center for Baltic kept Taftville's champion Fickery White and Murphy, Taftville's alert forwards figured in many dazzling passes and did most of the scoring and Stanley at Guard rung two baskets. The game was witnessed by a large crowd that were kept on edge through out the game. The summary and lineup follows
 BALTIC 1215 TAFTNILLE g
 Right Forward lz ziSSiLiE M uEDllE
 Left Forward Lynch ..................... White
 Center
 Al Cullen ........................ Fickory
 Right Guard
 J. Culleu .''...- -.--..--..... stanley
 Left Guard
 Connell ...................,, BeIair BaItfc-F3eId goals. Higgins 6, Lynch ], A. Cullen l, Connell i; fouls Higgins Taftville-Field goals. Murphy ?. White 3, Sta1s!ey ,; fouls, Murphy 2 White ? Referee. Al AIellor Timer and score keeper. J. HeibeL
 In the preliminary game Baltic Mil lionaires defeated Taftville Bear Cats F to s. The game ended in quarrel and Taftville boys quit Simino and Wood played a great game for the MillionaireS while Giey and DeceIles were the star performers for the Bear Cats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
MARKET WAS WEAK.
Entire List of 9tooks Cropped Two to
 Four Points.

New Nors. Jan. 2-.---}li rssa1o ,al- ollations and estimates dealing with 4Hauc5ai and industrial cond5l.yns un- .erwenC radical revision today as 8 result of yesterday $ passing C5 tie United states steel common dividend. This Nas seen not oriy in the weak uesE5 of the stock market but iu the general attitude of the speculative ana investment puplic, tc whom the action Ct the United States Steel directors seemed tJ carry unexpected inplica- tions
 Steel common opened at it's minimum price of is and remained at that figure throughout the feverish and active ses- sion. Dealings in that issue were com DaratiVeiv light, probably for the req son that it had little or no market at it's arbitrary low level. In the so- called unofficial market which came into vogue while the stock exchange was closed in the latter months of last year. the stock sold down to 43 t-2
 Steel preferred bore the brunt of the attack on that and allied issues, falling j 1-2 points to within half q point of it's minimum and ralying fractionaIiy. Even the sinking fund bonds. which normally show great steadiness, mani fested weakening tendencE
 After the close of the market. official announcement was made that. begin hing with tOrlO-rGvT'S trading the min
 
 lowered 10 43. Denial was given to reports that other active issues were to undergo immediate revision.
 The entire list declined with Steel. international shares, grangers, coalers and southern roads, as well as indus trials. utilities and coppers, losing from two to four points. There was a moderate rally in the final dealings, Union Pacific and Reading recovering about d point, but weakness prevailed at the close.
 Failure of the directors Of the Pressed Steel Car company to declare a dividend on the common stock was in keeping with general expectations and served as 2. reminder of the unsat- isfact0rT conditions now prevailing in the equipment industry.
 Apart from the stock market itself, the most interesting feature was the safe by the Penusylvania Railroad company of S4q. .0Gg.OG0 of first mort gage bonds, the last of an issue of $t00 GG9030 authorized many years ago. The Erie road also announced its intention to issue bonds, subject to state 9 approval
 Bonds followed the course of stocks, with severe declines in speculative is s''@e- Fetal sales (par vaiue) were $25t50oo.
 t, :. coupon threes declined 1-2 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Harvard Tennis Teams Spring Tour.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 27.-Arrange- ments were virtually completed today for a spring tour through the middle Atlantic states of the Harvard var sity tennis team, headed by the na- tional champion. F. Norris Williams 2d. Amang the tournaments that have been arranged are the following:
 April 21. Navy at Annapolis: 22 Checy Chase Country Club at Wash ington: 24. Baltimore Country Club at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

When the .New Haven team is bill ed for any town under these conditions one may look for d sign on a. billboard to the effect that Jerry Cornell will positively be seen on the coaching line and a double set of batteries will ap- pear, like the minstrel shows used to advertise a double set of preuiers on the ends If such a scheme Is really adopted, Moose Miller will be missed as he could be billed as an added at traction and perform his stunt of car ry1ng ton of sweaters or so across the diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Teacher. Mother Rains.ated

New York. Jan. 27.-The board of education today voted to reinstat2 Mrs. Bridget Pejxotuo, a teacher who was ulsIlLSSed after sle a0sented herself from her duties to become a mother. All charges against other teacher mothers under suspension were drop ped. The state courts upheld the ac- Ion of the board in dismissing Mrs. PelNotto but Dr. Jo1u H. Finley, state -Eolhmlssioner of education. ordered her TClnEtatcd v
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Bob Shawkey has just discovered he broke a small bone in his hand trying to stop some of the shots driven at him by the Braves. He ex- poets to have the hand in shape for work by April 14, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Vale Hockey Team Downed the Tigers,

New York Jan 27-Yale defeated Princeton at ice hockey. to 1, here tonight. All of the goals were made in the first period. Sweeney and Wiser scoring for Yale and Schoen for Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

President O'Rourke. at the opening of the season, might give an oration and use the sesquipedenalian words that gave him the title of the orator when he was running the team in Bridgeport With his advance in years the orator is husbanding his resources Of speech and at the close of meet ing of the directors seldom says any thing other than the meeting was very harmonious. As long as the patrol wagon or fire department is not called out the president believes that every thing is harmonious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Regardless of the friendly feeling existing between the owners of the Giants and the new Yankee leaders there will be no spring series between the two local clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
BALTIC FIVE TRIMMED TRFTVILLE
Fast Game Marked the Opening of Big Basketball Series Score 121I2 to 9-Hggns Played Star Game-Pre- Irninary Game Ended in a Quarrel

transfer to Philadelphia, but could not agree on a salary. The conference, he said, was held with Manager Stall ings consent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

John AcGraw has a few ball play CTS besides 8 couple of field dogs hF would like to trade for a. veteran pitch CT broken to ma ior league going.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
HeiImann Released to San Francisco.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 27.-Harry Hell mann, substitute first baseman and outfielder of the Detroit American League baseball club, was released to- day to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
EOTInM

New yo:z 5a1. ---.---ol futures closed DareIg @tea 7F2rcl S.t1. May 3 70. JU-- 7.3o. August 23A. October 9.fG. lCec =ue .,=- j. S1ot quiet; mid diine S.aL: s..es t-n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
MONEY,

New York. Jan. -. - Call money- stea 7.; high .: low l 7-S: ruling rate .: 7s@5 i1an 3: closing aid 1 7-S: of fcred at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Fred Mitchell, whom StallingS cred it's with being his right eye" is coaching 8 preparatory school Baseball team near Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Governor. Hall Of Louisiana, derlar ed he will refuse to honor reouisition papers for the c&traGition of women to other states unless the charges .,Ta Of ajor nature
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
FEDS WILL ORGANIZE
 MINOR LEAGUE

Regardless of Outcome in Anti Trust Suit-Cutiaws Realize the Necessity of Other League to Send Surplus Players To.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Tn this scheme of Fill Sciuslli of playing his baseball team in New Bri- tain oH certain days of the week and in Stamford OH other days is followed to any extent by the managers. it is only q question Of time when the ball clubs will -5 run the same way as the atrical Ur9upes. ana if will be neces- sary 10 bill the teams. employ ad- vance agents and press agents and star certain drawing cards. Playing one day stands will be q novelty iu the game, anyway. and the directors may seriously consider the proposition at the next meeting to be held iu the Hotel C>ardc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
New Haven Defeated St. Nioholas A. c.

New Haven. Conn., Jan 2T-The New Haven Arena hockey team de feated the St Nicholas A. c. of New York here tonight, to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

his great auctioneer speciality would look good on a three sheet bill posted along the railroad tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

experience that tire imitation of 29 pounds per cross sectional inch will give the longest life under normal conditions. For example:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
W1itted to Remain With Braves.

WnItfed 10 RemaIn WIt1 Braves.
 Durham, \. C. Jan. 27-After a conference with Manager Moran of the Philadelphia National George Whit ted. utility fielder, announced he would remain with the Boston Nationals He said he and Moran mad discussed a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Official Standing of Billiard Players
 Leadue,

New York. Jan. 27.-The official standing of contestants in the billiard players league was announced today
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

When the Hartford team appears. Manager Clarkiu could give an imita- ton of a barker or auctioueer. as he formerly advertised himself as an auc- ti0neeT and the notiCe appeared upon all of his biUheads. Jim C1arkin in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Gunboat Smith Wen Decision Over
 LeVinskY.

New Orleans La. Jan. 27-'Gun- boat Smith won a. dicision over Bat ting" Levinsky in twenty round fight here tonight LevinskE seemed unable to solve Smiths iabbing and hooking attack and left the ring bad ly battered Smith was unmarked.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

All that H. Eugene McCann of New London would require to advertise his team would be a. poster saying that his mammoth wardrobe of clothing would be on exhibition before and aft CT the game. Congressman Tom Reilly and McCanu roomed together when they were in Jersey City and the congressman frequently tells about how he always found McCann on the floor pressing a. pair of trousers or SponSinG g, white vest every time he entered the room. No matter what the time was, AcCann could always be found on the floor with a, hot iron or a bottle of turpentine in his hand. get unE ready for the evening promenade.
 Though President Murrane is against any merger of the principal cities in the New England and Eastern asso- citations it's becoming very plain that several nagnates in both circuits fla Vor the project. Owners Kennedy and Roach of Lowell are so strong on ia Nor of the project they have declared willingness to contribute their share to recompcnSe the club owners who would lose franchises by such move. For several years the consolidation has been advocated by men high up in the councils of both organizations. but the presidents. AjurnaUe and O'Rou1.ke. have naturally been against such a move, as they're holding down soft jobs, which would be lost under the proposed merger. At least one of them would have 10 go and there's no tell Ing which enc. so both are playing the game safe.-Marchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

stopped. IL was easy, he said. Never to what might happen. He was a speed demon. That night he received wire from the kaiser copgratulating him on the great record of the German monster, and he knew that that was his great day.
 The army appropriation bill when reported to the house of representa- tives will be found to contain a new item of S50.000 for the purchase and manufacture of aTmored motor cars This appropriation will be expended under the direction of General W. L. Crozier chief of ordnance.
 At the recent hearing before the committee there was some consultation with General CrUzier when he appear ed before the hose committee on ap- propriations. It appears that there is Cle which Is intended for experimental use General Crozier believes that there will be no difficulty in obtaining these motor cars in sufficient number when necessary. inasmuch a the arm ament and the armor will be easily and quickly obtainable. and il is be- lieved there will be no delay in buy ing the chassis.
 It is necessary. however to design the aTu5r and to determine it's Ioca- tiOn. the main point being to protect he vulnerable part of the engine. The quest of the army experts at present is in the direction of 8. satisfactory model General Crozier believing that several of the types now in Commer- cial use may be easily converted to aTmOred cars of the neCesSa ryz powers of resistance to attack. The armored car is intended to carry two machine guns and eight men. including the driver. lt is proposed to have three places in the car where the machine guns may be operated and so arranged that the ordnance may be shifted to meet the necessities of a particular occasion.
 The results obtained with the ar mored Car in Europe have impressed the offices as suggesting a new form of mounting ordnance. but q vehicle of this sort may not be as available in this country as it is in a. continental European war, because Of the lack of roads in the United States. which would render the armoTed car service able to the extent it has been evident ly used abroad during the present war,
 A motor boat enthusiast who visit cd the recent automobile show in New York remarked that he thought 1t was remarkable that the automobile manufa cuurers should have taken So He had carefully examined many of the cars in the show and he could trace the majority of improvements in recent years directly ta ,G2 motor boat and he said thai He aXpected that the GeXt rnosaZ boa snow would show the automobile -Tal wt-sr- he could make many other rNai.y7'aIue55ccs in models and in dist,nss. Ejse marine motor has been UersIoHed {" 8 state of eitiCiElscE much GszsheT lcsn that of the motor car He admitted that the motor cars engine made greater
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

dE through spaSo. Once he put out his hand to grasp the brake. The wind cazGied it back Then he thought of what a brake would do at that speed.
 Finally he shot off and the wind held the car back like 10 brakes. He was then almost a mile beyond the finish line.
 Gradually the ear slowed down until the driver could see the water. then stopped. Ii was easy. he said. Never to what might happen. He was a speed demon. That night he received a wire from the kaiser copgratulating him on the great record of the German monster, and he knew that that was his great day.