davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
LINE MAN HAS 4
NARROW ESCAPE
IN THUNDERSTORM
Harry Knott Climbing Down
Pole as Bolt Passes Over His
Head; Pigeons Stunned and
Thrown to Ground.

While HIrfr Knott. 20 uu,mlu f,r
th, telephone company. WAS climbing
down from the cab, uu vhI.h ,c W.
NufDIur during me thunderstorm this
."l'.fnuuu Irhtuur stu.I % at q
point TWO block, away. jumped from
fN. Doe and ran up "a g.N.wirc 20
'n' r'w. wires ut the ,l, ttl. ,o.u-
rHH. just leo stru.k and seq Irto
1000 u' switch e block iurtu.r ON aud
Uut th, electro light system out #
commission lCr the nrst Vim, IN lou,
years
Tho system was uut of commission
GOT about three minutes Later part
.i d was KILLED again TO ALLOW
Workman e. ho safe while they extin-
gus he'd tho fro in tho ol switch,
which threatened TO burn n the en-
tirr top OF the polc ON which IL was
located und perhaps inlurc ether wires
carried ON 10.
Knott was working Just iu the rear
col D k"rHtr .hIIldlnp n the alley
between First and second streets. near
III,rIs He lcft parts of MS
'N' Ium,ut hanging on The wire. Had
boz. topped Co tlho them with him hc
undoubtedly would have. act tho fIlI
Iui,' 81 the bot The lightning 20
said 90 hay, struck the cable between
Central auu cold avruu,s Pigeons
600 thc roof OF "a building nearby wct'
.tIuu'd and thrown 10 the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
Pershing Out of
Communication
With His Staff
Headquarters of American
Commanding Expedition So
Far South Officers Do Not
Know Exact Location.

ny Everi0g no'a'! leased virrl
columbus. y. NJ. April l-G,urral
D. j Por-hiu- has established las
lamp ,n iur into th. wilderness 81 the
Guerrero mountains aud So far po-
,uud .ho rang, 90 communication that
his star ufh,ofs were obliged to re-
bora again today that they had al
kuoWlodg. - his Whercahout- THIS
Information game IN reply tu demands
uu 'h' part ot war druuitmcui ulh-
,pl- f.r De- list Of the American cas-
ltIt|,. 100 the san Geronimo engage.
IuouI.
The department officials have been
r receipt ut numerous commune
'Iuu- showing the anxiety ot relatives
of soldiers IN Col. G,org' s., bodd
command
Reports Of heavy lrius along OBJ.
American line of guwWuuiyat .N
DHused ~,Wo fear that IA, threatened
attempt of Nillistus Go cut of q tIu
tIaln had lcloped Investigate
proved that numbers Of the rms
uccring CORPS who are rrpuiring 'rf
road from here to CaSas irud,- N
been hunting game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
MKENNA THINKS
WAR WILL LAST
At LEAST 4 YEAR
Chancellor of Exchequer Tells
Commons Assumption Is
Made Conflict Will Not End
Under Twelve Months.

- ff'''fNN AA'f"Hf H'H"'H
Luni"u AM o. t..5o o M ln
opening ht- hajs.t speech ~ The
house OF commons toda. l;csI1ill
Msk'uuu hrn,,l'pr Of th, oNDh'-
QUEER -aII D. .t- assumed that the
VAR would last during the whole u'
the financial year.
The actual expenditure during The
past year was % 80 uu". 600 or la1
300 600 below the estimate. said th.
chancellor Gr,tf Britain ail'~
had been assisted to the amouut u'
S.6IuO1 900 prd her domiuluu~ to
the tmuau' of 40. 600. 900.
brspIt, the ll,. that the now tax
alton viii make the annual hlll The
Iprgo.t .u tho history uf the country
and thar there .- 100 view - national
debt 81 1880. 0.. 600 with u dcOt
charge duuuIr the annual expenditure
and taxation for q generation, the
general public uuk little interest ~
the occasion
Tho chancellor aid there had been
"a saving loo 10, amounts needed Tor
'hr Ia-i-'luur ui he nation allies
and It- dominion
The annual don 2 on the year cone
jiuucd tnc ,uou. lior. Was tl2.2,-
600 COO wh'l. ln, debt ON Nnroh "a
WAS l..lto GOO n" ls compared with
a debt OF tG5lu,H 900 before the war.
put that wa. no.. dead weight debt
hc added. t- ..r. coo. A." htd beet
zen ru allies II wa on th" d'Hli
-.I,.
Ou tho credit c was AN increased
yield Dos u,H lls uu Nui,n ga." the
nations creditor .ull assurance that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
MURDER INQUEST
PUT OFF UNTIL
TOMORROW MORN
Jury Views the Body of Mar.
cos Baca and Adjourns F;
Butcher Knife Driven AL.
most Clean Through Side.

After viewing th, nods ,r, .orouc
jury BOO the ease # Marco. Bu.1.
stnbbod 90 death last uight. adjourned
until tomorrow morning The man
arrested after ih. LIlll1- Juan Moe.
tauu. viii ur held at thr .ft polio.
station pending the uuf..w, Of tu
roiun,r's iuN %rStigatiuu.
Tho body ~ Ba,l IL. u rcd CrDf-
LOTS undertaking ruum- EV,mtnn
tion by IN T.. g. Gioc. ,.t. uhg -ip.4n.
disclosed the fact that tr. butcher
knife found near the -,. of .lo
crime was uti,cn almost Jean throush
his side.
Baca was killed at 100, East stree;
at about $50 o'clock \ 1rding ~
the facts gathered log the police Mon
tano, whu lived next door to- Baca.
quarrcled with Max Duran. his broth
rr-in-law Mrs. Moutau. went into
the Baca house ana asktI Elya To gu
with her and help parlis Montana.
Baca went with the woman to a-slnl,
the role of pcaccmakcr
lie was stabbed Under the left arm
the knit, going deep Iu.u his sido
pr L. e. Rice. the city physician,
called in the hope that % spark of li.
remained, SAID Ba,l probably died
! Instantly
Policeman Pablo ,uJJu llN,s o. bluch
away from the pla ~ OF D. murder
II was leaving his uuuu when h,
| heard Mr. Baca screaming that hci
husband had been Killed luial va
Il" not According to- th. police. q.
Lu'au auutua he'd "a" seem. Nuu'lu,
was uuuir" away. en-. IplI,,mhi
gay" ,nus' ana 'y,tJuuk Iuu
Montana is said co. u... .trgrsi.d
Goo pt',k 0hc policeman .rlp huI
ruI.u -trnUt MN ZOO th. ' trd sub.
du"d him.
With boz. prisoner hand. G,1 IIIJl
Ioturr' 81 O. u" nous where Mau.
ttuu.s i,->. lt-uld upHgNl. Nol,.y1
said tu Do. e. ur"u-ht iHIIu "a butch.
60 t,it, f,.fr , hiding ,'i.' 800 th'
corner &C fh, house. ff. lud. wu.
hl'"dy IN" grl Was -1.l tu htf.
iJl'n iho knife from h,r nth,r ait,i
N, stlbu.rg
,it.i $500. l- years .l1 signifies 10
one o,, and implied u.s. h'um1usw
H. s survived hy his widow Got;
Ha.i and Montana were bonn u M.
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
To tho Wife Of
One Who Drinks

have an lWportan' confidential message
Dor sou D. Viii come in a plain envelope
How 90 conquer the liquor habit In B 1slt aud
make home happy MundrrfuI. ra|. lasting.
reliable. inoaponslye method. Guaranteed.
Write 90 Edw d Woods 1898 J. station T.
=. s. Show this 90 Others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04

Donn's Rogulets are recommended
hy many who say they operate easily,
without rriping ANA without had after
effects zoe at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-04
Primate of Belgium Tells
People of Stricken Land
They Are Sure of Moral Vic.
tory at Least.
NO COPIES YET ARE
RECEIVED IN ROME
German Authorities Protest at
Alleged Injection of Poll.
tics Into Church Document
and Warn Mercier.

10y Evening Herald Leased wirol
London. Ann g. tN:lo a. M
cardinal Mcrcicrs pastoral lcttcr.
evoked q tcmonstrancc from
Gov oruur-Gonoral Won bis, ng last
month has just bcca received here
After expressing Jos at being back
among his fellow cuuutrymen and
stating that his i%ournc, to Gomc had
hoDr blessed beyond what he dared
to- hope the Belgian cardinal, turning
go the position OF Belgium. says.
Let u~ even suppose that the I'm
ish or the issue OF the gigantic war
now noIug fought in Europe and Asia
Minor should be uncertain. one fact
is already established iu civilization
Hnd hi.tuTN-thc moral triumph OF
belgium In unison with YOU Ning
ana ~2uN,rument YOU hay, made inn
sacrifices for your 'uuutr,
People abroad understand ous
.p.if 90 .Isriivr. YOU az" admired.
Iui .ugr generation has taken its
plaD, s]l.rIpusly In history - not
that 30 conquest. my brethren NJ,
Nou mot the most glorious ui cone
uu,f'r-
Of know that YOU weep THAI 90
heart. u' muth.rs and a. IS ur,
hrueoH. fhl' lives are helms lott ou
th, utI r- OF The User Tn, lmpr SON
monf ,' our nation ON our own -.I.
stl'. prolonged
", shall sin. but wo are NOT ,,'
n' 'r, end 81 our sIm"ruu Frame.
Great Britain and Russia have
pledged ihoms'ly,, to MAKE" 90" r,J.,
uut.' Belgium has recovered h'T rH.
f.f, independents. and been largely
Iut. wr. he'd ltiiy 30 turn has add
hor,I tu this pledge our futur, a.
n"t .u doubt. but Ne mus, Joe ..".
pared for 49,
Ca March 90. "a letter addressed o.,
G.toruur-Gcueril Won Hiss.ng Z,
CARDINAL MERCER 90 connection Win
the l1ttcr'- pastoral letter was pub
,.sh'd The letter -iid .n pant
Your cmincuce. 80 pastoral l''
|',r. IrIulgoa boz politics. against
which D decidedly protest tf '
quite .~u'V,usth'c that your "mincu,'
hould rails. unju~tiHcd hopes o.
.trliug tho Is-uc 81 the war Thus
for instance. YOUR ,mIuruoo has men
toned Inaccurate" u~tteraIc's o., p'i
ors vino are mot lu touch with EVENT.
uud Who certainly Dtuuut Doc cail",
experts. You speak off the pos ihI
nd. tb,, , decision .u.n "A, Nam u,
, ...rt I'D. .,,..,.J h.. ,r. .,.,G
,. 49,, 4...,..
op. .y.h .rrt,.rt,.. , ann.
.,..,r.. r-,.rl.t..r ,.,... 81,
-..t.,..,. .,I '.rT.. ~. o.. .,,..
a.. .1,.., ,,,.. y.,. ~, r,... ,r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
How Cubs Manager
 Bought 28 Lowers
 For Trip to Boston
(Sporting News.)

Not many years ago Business Man ager Williams of the Chicago Cubs went to the ticket office of the road that treks from New York to Boston and asked for 2S lower berths for the jump the Cubs had to make.
 He was told that he could have half lowers and half uppers but that the road could not sell him all lowers be- cause it had to accommodate its reg ular patrons
 There are few more regular pa trons'' of the railroad than ball play CTS. However, Williams was not baked. He purchased four lowers before leaving the office, went back to the hotel and sent the team manag- CT and several players, one at time. to the ticket office to buy two, three, or four lowers apiece for that train.
 Before he had completed the pur- chase of the whole 28 berths in this piecemeal way the agent called up Williams at the hotel tnd said:
 .Never mind any more relays. Come on down and get the rest of them yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
NEW HAVEN TO SEE DUNDEE AND
 BLOOM IN FIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 4.--Johnny Dun dee, the sensational New York light weight, was matched last night to box Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, in the star bout of 12 rounds to be staged at the Arena on the night of November 23 under the auspices of the Italian Riv- erside Athletic club. Bloom signed articles several days ago and Scotty Monteith, manager of Dundee, came to terms last night. The match had been in the works for several days and was clinched when Monteith affix- ed his signature to the articles of agreement.
 It is undoubtedly the best attrac- tion ever offered in New Haven as both boys are included among the best in the lightweight division. Bloom has met Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, ,on three different occasions, and managed to more than hold his own each time. His record includes includes victories over some of the best boys in the country Dundee is about the only star lightweight who has never fought Welsh. Welsh has stead fastly refused to mingle with Dun dee's game. A referees decision will be rendered in the Dundee Bloom bout so both boys will work at top speed to earn the verdict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1901-Harry, Forbes defeated Abe Attell in 15 rounds at St. Louis. By this victory of the Chicago boy over the California Jew the former clinch- ed his claim to the bantamweight championship. Jimmy Barry had retired undefeated, leaving the ban tam throne vacant, in 1899 but Terry McGovern quickly demonstrated his right to the crown. In 1901 Terrible Terry relinquished his bantam hon. ors to go after bigger game. and Harry Forbes, Casper Leon and Abe Attell came to the front Leon, Sicilian, had been great little boxer in his day, but he was too old to suc- cessfully aspire to the championship in 1901, and Forbes knocked him out Tn the 10th round at Memphis. After several unimportant bouts Forbes took on Abe Attell in St. Louis, and defeated him. A week later, in the Mound City. Harry knocked out Dan- ny Dougherty. He fought frequent ly after that, meeting all corners, ana held his title until 1903, when he was knocked out in the second rouhd py Frankie Neil, the California boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
PRINCETON ANGERS COACH BY FAILURE
 TO STOP FUMBLES

Princeton, Nov. 4-Though things are beginning to look up for the Princeton eleven, and the team is further along in the road toward full development than it was at the be- ginning of the week after the disas- trous Dartmouth game, nevertheless all expectations have not been realized by Speedy Rush by a long shot.
 There is still that same old tendency to tumble, especially in the catching of punts, and the line is not working with precision nor the power that it ought. Nothing further about the team could be judged yesterday, for the practice was short and light, as is the rule on Fridays, and no scrirn- mage was held.
 Hurry-up Yost, of Michigan fame, was a visitor yesterday and instilled lots of pep into the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
JUDGE LANDS IS
 IN LINE TO HEAD
 NAT. COMMISSION

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Baseball enthusi- Asts were discussing yesterday report that Judge K. M. I4andis might be of- fered the chairmanship by the Na- tional commission in case Garry Herr mann of Concinnati resigned. It seemed to be the general opinion that no better man could be secured, but most doubted that Judge Landis would consent to leave the Federal bench.
 President Johnson of the American league was questioned on the report.
 Tt would scarcely be fair to MT. Hermann to enter into such a dis cussion now," he said. ''As for Judge Landis, of course he would be a fine man in any position, but I really can- not discuss the matter
 Johnson was asked what he thought about Charley Somers, ex-president of the Cleveland club. as a possible can- didate. NO, I think not" he replied. The mention of Judge Landis in con- nection with the baseball commission recalls the fact that certain baseball official some months ago predicted that the judge might some day be of- fered the presidency of the National league at the expiration of Tener's term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
CARD COMPLETE
 FOR BOXING SHOW HERE NEXT FRIDAY


 All arrangements have been com pleted for the boxing show to be con- .ducted next Friday night at the Ca sino under the auspices of the East End A. c. Dan Hatfield is match maker for the affair and George Eff ford, the Barnum avenue tavern keeper, is promoter.
 The main bout between Young Me Auliffe of this city and Young Rec tor of New York will be a 16 round affair. These boys battled here once before and put up slashing go. Nc Auliffe is anxious to get another crack at Rector so the battle should be hummer. The weights will be a 126 at 3 o'clock.
 In the semi-final Frankie Conifrey of New York will tackle Charlie Pitts of Australia. Conifrey is the idol of the New York firemen who always cheer him in his New York engage ments. Pitts is regarded as likely youngster in the game. This bout is booked for ten rounds at T35 pounds.
 Tn the preliminary Red Allen of this city will mingle with Kid Carter of Stamford. This will be a ten round struggle at catchweights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
COACH HAUGHT0N
 OF HARVARD SEES l
 YALE PLAY TODAY

! Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4-Har- vard's Friday football drill was 8 lit- tie harder than usual, mainly be- cause against Virginia today, the coaches will start an eleven compris- ing the regular line.
 Captain Dadmun may get into the game before it is over, but Clark, who has been at right guard until the last few days, will start the game on the left wing. Both regular guards and tackle will play, with Harris at cen tre, but the chances are that these first string players will be taken out if the Crimson is able to establish a safe lead early in the game.
 The backfield will be made up of substitutes from the start. Murray will play quarter, and probably most of the game, as he has had little chance to work with any of the backs behind the regular rush line this year. Thacher, Horween, and Casey will stay on the sidelines with Flower. The running backs against Virginia will be Minot, Hitchcock, and Bond. Minot will do the kicking, while Bond, who has been out for several weeks with a bad shoulder, will be in the lineup for the heavy line play and for the drop kicking.
 Pefcy Haughton will probably go to New Haven to see Yale play Colgate in company with Strategist Reggie Brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
This Is Anniversary
 of Players League

This is the anniversary of the for nation of the Players League, that mighty upheaval which threatened for a time to demolish the whole baseball structure and which ended so miser- ably. It was on Nov. 4, 1889, that the Brotherhood of Baseball Players declared war and announced the launching of the new league which was to elevate the players and put the National League on the blink. As finally organized, the Players League had clubs in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Buffalo. Although nearly all the stars of the game cast in their lot with the Brotherhood cir cult, and some of the National League clubs were reduced to mere jokes, the Players League didn't connect with enough coin to keep going, and threw up the sponge at the end of the first season. The Pittsburg club of the National League was the hardest hit of all. First and last the club had about fifty different players, and they managed to lost 113 games, including twenty-three in a row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
SALE OF RED S0X PAvES
 WAY FOR OTHER BIG DEALS
ENew Owner Has Been Prominent in Sporting and
 Theatrical World for Years

F New York, Nov 4-The sale of the Boston American League club, within Ia month after the team had won the kyorlds championship, is thought by Ssnany close followers of baseball pol1- ISsics to mark the first of a number of fchanges and readjustments in major 31eague circles. Former President J. fJ. Lannin made no secret or the 1act Athat the Red Sox were for sale and
 If rumors and inner circle gossip can jbe accepted at face value, several other owners are just as willing to ldispose of their holdings but lack the tfrankness of Lannin.
 1 The president of the Boston Amerl- cans placed a price of $750,0oo upon ithe club early in the present year and, lit is understood. was offered and re- fused $50O,OOO. Judging from past results and attendance figures at oBs-
 ton the new owners made an excellent ideal when the value of the club, franchise and park property is taken into consideration.
 The Boston club entered the Amerl-
 con league in 1901 and since that sea- son has won the junior pennant five times and the worlds championship 1 three times. In the 16 years the Heo Sex have finished fourth or better every season except in 19O6-7-S ana t1911. Furthermore Boston mas al ] ways been noted as a good basepall
 town supporting it's clubs with con-
 sistency whether winners or losers. Harry Frazee. the new head or the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
BET OF S2 GETS
 BACK $209.6O Al TRACK IN PIMLlCO

Baltimore, Md, Nov. All the racing enthusiasts here-and the city is full of them-are congratulating the few lucky bettors who had tic- kets on The Decision, the three-year- old belonging to J. E. Davis, the New York amateur sportsman.
 The Decision won the All-Age Handicap yesterday afternon at Pim- lico track, where the Maryland Joc- key club is holding it's Autumn meet ing. $2 ticket on the gelding to win paid the handsome sum of $209.60, while s2 straight, place, and show would have netted the investor $282. This is the longest price which has been paid this season on the Mary land tracks.
 In winning the Eelding showed @ wonderful lot of speed and defeated fast field, which included the good colt. Marse Henry and W. R. Goes Jacoba, which finished in the order named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4-Glenn Warner is the football Haughton of western Pennsylvania, and local experts con- sider him the greatest gridiron tacti- elan in the world. Since going to Pitt, Warner has had remarkable success. In the last two years his gold and blue has won twelve straight games and have not even been tied. Last years log showed eight victories, and a team that was classed in the championship ranks with CornelPs unbeaten team. This fall Warner's pupils have gone through four games without defeat and are in 8 fair way to finish their second straight season without a tarnish. Warmers team that crushed Penn recently 20 to 0 is one of the best balanced pieces of football machinery that has ever been got together. It's shame it does not meet any of the big three. There were very few flaws in the Partners work. Every regular player was a star, and even the substitutes called upon in the closing minutes of play also showed their versatility by con- tinuing to gain ground. One of Pitts biggest surprises in the. last two games-Syracuse and Penn-was it's ma agnificent defense. Warmers Car 1isle Indians were never famous for their defense. He always worked on his attack first and then turned to the defense later. The same has been true to a certain extent at Pitt but he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
YALE PRESIDENTS IN FAVOR OF. POPULAR
 PRICES F0R GAME.

The plan to have popular prices prevail at the Yale-Brown game next Saturday so that workingmen from all over the state would be able to attend, has met with favorable con- sideration from President Hadley of Yale. He has replied to the letter written by Jerry Holmes of this city, who started the movement.
 President Hadley says he sympa- thizes with the idea and has turned it over to the football department Re- garding the plan of starting the game later President Hadley says he fears this could not be done. The time is fixed so that it will be possible. to complete the game before sunset The plan of having 50 cent seats, instead of $1 as in former years, has met with general approval from workingmen and merchants of this city.