davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
MANUFACTURERS
HOLD MORE WOOL
THAN PREVIOUSLY
Total of LAG, 318 Pounds on
Hand January /, as Com.
pared with 10000. 900
Same Time in 1915.

The bureau Of crop estimates OF ~ .
United states department of arricH
turc has compi.cd it, estimates "i
manufacturers purchases In 1915 ana
left on hand January /, 1915. with
comparisons Tor the preceding year
wool manufacturers whose total
purchases of wool / u 1915 amounted
to iss $50. 600 pounds equivalent raw
wool. had on hand li6.3is.ooo pound.
on January l. 1915. ~ compared with
i26.32t.00o pounds held one q a pro
.ceding.
These figures are based upon re-
ports Of wool manufacturers to the
department ~ agriculture. compiled
In tn. bureau of crop estimates
1t - estimated hat the mills ro-
porting represent over 10 per cent oi
the entire consumption. sufficient .
ao %indicariv. OF the relative amount
of wool held The figures Indicate
that stocks on January I wor" 10
per cent larger than a year preceding,
and cqualled 2s3 per cent ot The
years purchases.
In the New England states mills
reporting purchased 2S6.l's.o"
pounds in 1915 and held N7.Nft. 90"
pounds on January !, compared with
1s,G5s,O0 pounds "A year preceding
indicating that stocks were 1913 p'T
cent larger ana cpuailcd 30, pc
cent of the years purchases
I'm N"U York. New J.r"y and
Pennsylvania the Manufacture re-
porting purchased rs. Pi3 90" pounds
In 1915 and held i5, i02 600 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
CITY OFFERS ITS
MESA PARK rs 4
SITE FOR CAMP
Mayor Westerfeld Makes
Proffer in Telegram to War
Department; Calls Atten-
ton to Rifle Range Here.

An uffrr uf The city park on the
mesa a. "a mobilization camp was
made ioiaN to the government The
on"r was trlegraphcd hy Mayor West
-rf"ld To- Secretary Of War Baker TINS
morning The telegram read a. toll
lows
Albuquerque y NJ. May 10. 1915.
Secretary ot War BAKER.
Washington. u. &.
tn" city OF Albuquerque. y NJ.
desires Z" unor the war department
the usc ~ $40 acres uf mesa land i've
miles east Of IA" ,lty for mobilization
camp. Il good Well H. located thcroou
cit, also urcr~ we'll equipped rn'
rang" The city Will cooperate 100
any nay department may suggest
HENRY WESTERFEID
NtNur tf'. uf Albuquerque. y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
HOLMES AGAIN
IN HANDS OF POLICE

Seth Holmes Is IN the hands ol ia,
police again seth rs u small c%uiurod
boy who falls into polio" hands aI
more or less frequent intervals IT.
wa given "A suspended sentence of a
year In the roformatury last WeeN hy
Judge Reynolds ir the district, court
for stcp ,ing brooms from q grocery
store and ON the strength ~ MS re-,
ord.
Seth vas caught iui'-rinR aronu,
the back door ~ the crystal thcitei
last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

distribution of the money in the hands
OF Albert Faber's assignee. the First
savings bank. pro rata among III"
creditors.
Walter ~ Kelly today was granted
a divorce from Winifred Kelly. ON the
ground of abandonment IT." be- given
custody of IN" three children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING WEEK

The follow Iur nuildinr permits
were issued hy Inspector Ear E"N-
dich during m, week ending y's'"r-
dnNt
r. ! bye. 1909 Nurth Fourth street.
rebuild porch
Mrs Furry. zoe West Lead avenue.
sleep ng porch
carr - NriU .Ua East central ave-
nue.. tank under sIieWslk.
Mrs Florence Ehcrr. il5 South
Edith street - ,l"cplng porch"s
Mcrr Williams iu3 North Edith
street. move house from tos North
Aruo street To- sos Nufth Edith street
WllIinm ! Mclaughlin III south
Edith street repair loor and root "l
porch
Th.iiu Bros sIl North Fourth
street enlarge porch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
WANTS ALLEGED ILLEGAL
FEES BACK FROM SALhS

Another phase OF the cas-" against
Justice ~ r.. Sal,s Of old Town. nc-
cused OF collecting Illegal fees, dcvol-
op.d today \ jury recently disagreed
uy.r the ease. Today Judge W g.
~Iioacock asked for an order from the
district 'uur To- compel thr Justice Ia
return alleged illegal lees collected ~
three eases before him The amounts
involved ar, not large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Iiulc harm was dom. 20 ca,ti. ~
'hdNos county by q rather hcaNs
snow n the mountains of thtt section
last week. Lambs ~ the mountains.
contrary To expectation were not in
iurcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
DAVIS TO PLAY
GARLAND TODAY
IN TENNIS SEMI
Pennsylvania Turf Title
holder Eliminates Knox
in Court Classic

CLEVELAND O., June 29.-The field In
the mems singles In the national clay court
tennis championship, in course OF play on
the courts Of the Lakewood Tennis Club,
was narrowed TO four players yesterday,
when willis e. Davis, California and Penn.
sylvanla turf champion, defeated Walter B,
Knox, of Princeton, ga, Sc in the NTH
round Davis won because Of his highly
developed service and wonderful ability to
cover all portions Of the court,
In the first match Of Importance today,
Conrad b. Doyle, Columbia Country Club,
Washington, ID, c., and Walter b. Knox, Of
Princeton University, will meet Charles o.
Cleveland, in the mems doubles. Willis e.
Davis and Harold v. d. Johns, Leland
Stanford University, will meet Albert q.
Spaulding and T. w Hendricks, of Buffalo
In the other semlfinal contest.
The winners OF these two matches meet
late this afternoon in the final round, The
challenge round in which George NJ. Church
and Dean Mathey the Princeton pair, will
defend their national title, will take place
tomorrow afternoon
In the ladies' events today, Miss Martha
Gutherie, of Pittsburgh, will meet Mrs.
Harry Bickle, of Toronto, womens cham
pion Of Canada, and Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
will play Miss Florence Ballin. of New
York.
Davis stands a chance to play three
matches today. In addition to his doubles
matches he was scheduled to play Charles
S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, the Ohio and
New York State champion, In the semi
finals Conrad b. Doyle, of Washington,
and William S. Mcsllroy, of Pittsburgh. will
meet in the other semlinal match on FRI
day r. Norris Williams, 3D. of Phladel-
phia, will meet the winner OF the final in
the challenge round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
BELL ELIMINATES
S. PEACOCK FROM
CITY TENNIS MEET
Rogers, of Merton, Springs
Surprise by Defeating
Rowland Evans

In defeating s. M. Peacock, Germantown
Cricket Club, j. c. Bell, Jr,, Of Merton,
furnished the hardest fought contest In
the third round OF play for the tennis
championship of Philadelphia and district
on the courts OF the Germantown Cricket
Club yesterday.
Peacock caused one Of the upsets of the
tournament by eliminating 70. M. Edwards,
OF Merton, and when he faced Bell yester-
day n keen match resulted. The German
town representative captured the first set
after extra games we're called, as, but
Bell found himself In the second set and
squared matters by winning 6-3. The de-
Gliding set uncovered some fast tennis. Pea
cock braced and made a determined effort
TO stem the tide OF defeat, but Bell obtained
the verdict 6-4.
A bit OF an upset occurred when G, s.
Rogers Merton, eliminated Rowland Evans,
Jr., In n snappy match, 6-s ST, ga. This
was Evans FIRST match, as he had received
defaults In the first two rounds. Rogers
won the opening set rather handily, but
Evans struck his stride In the second and
captured II after 10 games. Rogers came
back strong In the deciding set and allowed
his opponent only two games.
Stanley w. Pearson last years runner
I'D, had difficulty in shaking off T. c.
Leonards University Courts, In the first set
and did not win until 16 games had been
second, the count being e-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Not Very Fast

Moran Is not speedy boxer, and usually
waits to land one effective wallop IN a
battle. That was his plan of campaign in
the Coffey mix-ups and 1t was successful
He tried the same thing against Jess Will
lard, but the chance never came. He might
try this same stunt with Dillon. but II he
does, 1t is safe bet that he will be out
pointed by couple of miles.
Frank will have 10 win by a Knockout,
and he realizes 1t. He has trained faithfully
for the mill, and nothing will be missing
from a physical standpoint. If he has the
speed and cleverness to step around at a
fast clip from the start. his 35 pounds ad-
vantage In weight and 6 v inches In height
and reach will pull him through, II not.
then Ernest Cutler Price will be the bright.
shining light in the pugiistlc horizon and
grab OF all the soft purses overlooked by
Mr.. Willard
Who win win the hght? You can search
us. The above Is the pure. unadulterated
dope on the bout and you can draw your
own conclusions. II they mix It up accord
ing to form, 1t will be a swell fuss worth
going miles TO see, II not, then II will be
another Mcfarland Gibbons act. with the
dear old public holding the bag-as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
BLACKBURN STOPS SAMSON
IN SECOND AT BROADWAY
Right Hook Drops Alleged K. o. Person
for Full Ten Count

lack Blackburn dropped tx. o." SAMSON
yyith a right hook to the jaw in the second
ro,,nd and the latter remained on the floor
Tor the full count In the Anal bout at the
aroaav,ay A. G. last night; Blackburn far
a,,tclassed his opponent, and could have
Snished him earlier II he had desired to be
real rough.
In the hrst session Blackburn landed a
s,tss punch 10 the mid section and SAMSON
s,sImed foul The referee refused to grant
NJ natition, and the bout continued for a
seaea until the right hook ended the enc
counter.
FRANKIE o'Neill won an easy victory over
Al Fox In the semiwind-up. o'Neill was
tsiIsr and had more knowledge of boxing
shan Fox. Ths latter was rough, but he
sauId not get his howitzsrs within striking
distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
FIFTY-MILE MOTOR-PACED
RACE AT DROME TONIGHT
Carmen, Wiley, Linart and Bedell to
Compete in Long Grind

The first 5O-mile motor-paced race Of
tho season will take place tonight at the
Point Breeze Park Motordrome, with four of
the best men riding, The contestants will
be Clarence Carmen, Of New York George
Wiley. of Syracuse; Menus Bedell, of Long
Island, and Victor Llnart, of Belgium. The
race promises to be the best that has taken
place at the motordrome this season, as
the men are now riding In midsummer form.
The usual four motor races also are on
tho card, The men to take part In these
races are Herman Veditg, Will Wander
berry, Henri st, Yves and Billy Armstrong
These four men are racing for the possess
sion Of the championship CUP which goes to
the rider scoring the most points. The score
now stands: Vedtz, 52 Vanderberry, Al !;
St Yves 81; Armstrong, II.
There also will be a special trial by Van
derberry to break the two-mile record of
:21 as seconds, made by Marty Kessler,
of New York, at the motordrome in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
HT-BILL MEYERS POOR FORM SHOWS UP ATT
Program, of EUents

b0-nile professional motcr-paced race,
mile record, time 1 hour minutes 20 seconds
Clarence Carman, New York. George
Victor Llnart BELGIUM.
Three-niiIe professional motorcycle race
Henry sc. Yves, Billy Armstrong, VIII VAN
derberg.
Unknown distance motorcycle raee--van-
derberE. yeditz, AFmstrons,
TwO-mlle time trial, track record 1 min
ute 22 seconds.
Fiyeimiie motorcycle race--vanderberE,
st. Yves, Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

OF tnOSe hlOTeineillloti
ed guys decided they
needed n little change
10 spend on their sum-
mer vacation, so a
bout was arranged TO
pay the freight. The
big stuff Is billed to be
pulled toni ig h t at
Washington p ar k,
Brooklyn, and the
Dear Old Public is re-
quested TO contribute
$4,000 or more TO see
that the boys have n
nice time on their trip.
Francis c h a r ] Q 8
Moran and Ernest
r.41ar D,.Ipa Hnpwn m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Yesterdays RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, Oh, ,AthIsties, ],
WashinEt0n, 81 BOst0ns 2.
fhleaE0, bt Cleveland j.
ST. Louis, % Detroit. y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nav York, II Phillies, B..
~. Louis, 0t CineInnatis o.
Piitsb1rgh. 81 Chicago, (first camel.
Pitisbnrgh, 81 Chicago, tseeond same, IS
Innings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 81 Providence,
TsWark, N RQehe9tert 81
RsiiTmore, a. Montreal 3.
RIehmond. 6i Toronto. 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

man, according to the dope handed us by
the famous Philadelphia Jawn O'Brien
Jawn says that the big guy has TO set him
self every time he wants TO land an effective
blow. and the little fellow. if he Is good. can
step in and beat him to II. That was the
secret of Joe Walcott's success. and It also
has aided Dillon in many Of his battles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29


the wise gents as Jack Dillon. are the
principal actors in the benefit They will
appear in a 80 minute duet in the fnal
act of the show, and 1t is hoped that a
pleasant time will be had by all, Mr.
Moran Is to receive ssS3.SS per minute FOR
work, while Mr.. Dillon gets only $500
every 60 seconds. It's pretty tough TO slip
them such starvation wages, but they prob
ably will be able to struggle along for a
short time, any way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Bout Looked Sad

When this match was first arranged all
of those present voted 1t ''rasoerry'' or
to avoid slang, ''an awful piece OF bunk that
couldn't get rise out OF the voting popu-
lation In Oskaloosa, Iowa" No one was eN-
pected to fall for the stuff and the innocent
promoters, Messrs. Jack Curley, Dan Nc
Ketrick and Harold Pollock, were slated 20
spend their remaining days in the Elks
Home or some other place provided by their
respective lodges.
But once more the grandoldope was all
shot to pieces. Instead of staging fiivver,
the match has turned out to be one of the
biggest of the year, and the d. o. p. Is fall
ing for 1t harder than ever before, Seats
have been sold in thousand lots and a
record-breaklng crowd Is expected. Phila-
delphia, too has been aroused. and one
wealthy person yesterday ordered 200 seats
for his ffiends and visiting ad men, who will
go over to the big town in body,
Old-fashiOned Scrap
After giving the proposed battle the once
over, the twice across and the through and
through, we cannot see anything but a
regular old-fashioned scrap that we used to
read about in the days gone by. Both Moran
and Dillon are struggling for recognition.
and this match Is make or break with them.
No championship is at stake, but the result
of the fuss will go a long way toward
shaping the future OF the victor.
Frank Moran has more at stake than his
opponent He jumped into the limelight
when he boxed 20-round draw with Jack
johnson and made good two other times
when he fiattened Jim Corey, Then he
was matched with Willard and drew down
s27,500 for his end. II was the most money
ever paid q contender for the championship,
and, although defeated by a large margin.
Franks popularity did not wane He still
was a good drawing card. as can be proved
by the $4,000 purse he receives tonight.
Moran Must Win
Now If Dillon outpolnts Moran or scores
a knockout the Blonde Irishman win be
done as a big money-getter. Those $3.50
purses win be gone forever and he win be
obliged TO take his turn IN line with the
other near-heavyweights that are now In
fiicted upon US Frank must win tonight
by a large margin. He must score a de-
eislve triumph to show the fight followers
that he still is the best big man outside
OF Jess Willard.
Moran Is the e-to-5 favorits In the bet
ting, but he win have 10 80 some to win.
In Dillon he meets the toughest oppo-
nent Of his career ana unless he fights
carefully At AL times soma hard luck Is
likely TO happen 70 hin. Dillon Is smaller
ana lighter, but has more speed ana packs
a aallop that has dropped other big men
IN the past he Is faster than Moran. and
spsea wiH be hlz asset ln The fraeaa 70
night
4 geoa nslls man be- shs sags o. blz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
CORNELIA SAILS FIRST
Walter ]. Buzby's Yacht Wins Atlantic
City Race for Trophy

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2e.-vloe Commodore
Walter ]. Buzby sailed his Cornelia to the front
yesterday in the second Of the one. design yacht
races in the series for the Commodore A. X.
The winner covered the 10:mlle course in |
tho lead by clever manipulation OF his craft at
the turn buoys and nosed out o. t. Cranes
Fiddler by only "a seconds In the pretty COM
petition. The suds owned by. Frank Sprow,
winner in the first race crossed the line third,
three minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Runs Scored This Week
BY Major League Clubs

Runs scored by all teams Of American and
National Tongues from Thursday, June 22,
10 Wednesday, June 90, inclusive. Only runs
that figure In official averages are included.
Scores Of INCOMPLETE games are not counted.
but the scores of games Of Ave innings or
more are included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at hiladelDhia-clear.
Boston at Washfnst0n-elear,
Detroit at Ohlca9O-cloudy.
st. Louis Mt Cleyeiand-elear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhilIies at New York te sames)-clear.
Brooklyn at B0ston--clear.
Chicago at st. Louls-elear.
Only games today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester at Newark-elear.
buffalo at ProvIdenee--elear.
Montreal at BaltimOre-elear.
Toronto ct RiohmOnd-elOudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Horse Wins Heat and Drops Dead

#szzA0H. O. June aa.-Ffaa Jalalaoa. *
Z. z=aIs. qzsnef e the famous WeztszssF
zzz.z# e Aaf#sa Hez thrown from HalEF white
8 . 7za1llaaznA EAkzH e EHe Heeaaa aaal e
81 Hass e zaH Tax HEIs zHa CHS el4eazH
#z#H se4z4HHa#s Pax Iasans dH 1Iz4 h4 4
- sz e 2zeEzz4aa| sIaNes4 4zaa aHasE
#z 2 80 szzzHa Hzaz e - SABA 4zs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
au.aell Ia Barns AmaIeur Ylelors

Ia tha I0s-pound eiasz 4 tue dazsfy Theatre
- 2Izhl H9rFy RuAaaH defeated KID Wallaea
i p - nafnz ln zhHae rounds. IA tie zoselzI
szHfz Ehazila Ue|la znezzea OF Iaek HFlf1aa
- zzlz HzFnaa Ia fhe uHakeszlaaal haal S -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MORAN RULES BIG FAVORITE,
BUT DILLON HAS A CHANCE
IN $4,000 BATTLE TONIGHT
Both Boxers Confident
of Victory, But Little
Man Seems to. Have
the Edge ,,r
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

THINGS are coming soft for the knights
i of the padded mitt these, days. After
working fairly hard all winter, couple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Unless Lajole Is able to play today,
lassry win be seen at second base. as Wally
eenAngs leg was badly Wrenched sliding
z third base yesterday and was 50 stlf
esdad 70 give him q rest King, Who played
second yesterday. win be shifted to the
eafaeld. and Mack intends to keep him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
Relieves Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
Dr.. CaIdWeIPS Syrup Pepsin
CorrectS Condition That
Seemed Hopeless

After suffering from chronic consti
l.atien until she was so run down she
was unable to do any kind of work.
Miss II, A. Frees. 209 Adams St Day
ton, Ohio, obtained bottle OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used It
with such gratifying results that She
continued the treatment and has writ
ten to DR.. Caldwell that her cond;,
ton IS again normal, and that she
warts to recommend Syrup Pepsin TO
everyone who suffers with constipa-
ton
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin Gentle in its action and
free from gripping or other pain or dis
comfort 1t contains no opiate or mar:
cotic drug, and, while acting readily
ON the most stubborn cases Of mac
the bowels, is absolutely safe for the
Oest babe, so that it is the ideal
* ly laxative and should be kept on
IT.. in every household for use when
pseded.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in
drug stores everywhere. To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24
THANKS
. COUNTY BOARD,
SAYS KEEP ON
Secretary of Free kindergarten
Praises Supervisors for
Work on Fairgrounds

Catherine +. b Cox. secretary of
the Free Kindergarten and Children 5
Aid Association. has written a letter
t8:thc nlIy0r and board of supervisors
to be presented at the next meeting,
thankiRs them Tor the work done in
certain public parks and fairgrounds
and recommending the repair OF other
apparatus. The letter, which gives
considerable Information on the con
dition of parks and Fairgrounds in
the city is. in part, as follows
The Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association greatly appre-
ciates the provision by the city and
county of swings, slides and other
suitable playground apparatus and
hopes that this policy may be. contin-
ued and further extended as conditions
warrant. :.."#:
Such apparatus as is already es.
tablished should be repaired and
maintained in such manner as to be
safe for children. Unless provision
be made for maintenance the appara-
tus will quickly deteriorate and may
become menace to life or limb. 1t
is reported that in some instances an
unsafe condition Of some of the ap-
paratus already exists. The superin
tendent Of parks and Fairgrounds in
forms US that the appropriation now
existing out OF which necessary re
pairs can be made. is not sufficient.
The value OF these Fairgrounds and
especially of the supervised play.
grounds has been abundantly estab.
lished They maze not only for
health and enjoyment but also for bet.
ter law and order in the community
At Atkinson park, where the director
reports an average attendance Of be-
tween 60 and 70 children, mostly Ha
waiians, boys who were somewhat OF
nuisance, if not a menace, to the
neighborhood have become the depend
able allies and friends of the play
ground, and have assumed a new atti-
tude toward the community. At ka-
mamalu playground mothers in the
neighborhood comment on the benefit
cent effect of supervised work and
Dlay."..s -... FL. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-24

A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Miguel de la Cruz of kalihi.