davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

Frank A. Hinkey, the greatest end
VINO ever made a tackle, will be one of
the main coaches on the Yale foot hall
team this year. With Foster Sanford
Burr Chamberlain, Ralph Bloomer and
JACK Owsley to drill the men. Yale
should have one of the best drilled
and scrappiest elevens in the country.
root ball is the great leveIer. On
the Harvard scrub team a Russian
and Japanese play side by side. The
RUSSIAN is sturdy end and the Jan a
iieet Sb,oa Jackie sIV
range for an intercity match with New
York experts.
Billy Delaney's claim that he has a
successor to Jeffries is receiving moro
consideration since Kaufman defeated
Harry Foley in Frisco the other night
Kaufman weighed in at 1874 pounds.
and Foley at III. The fight was TO
be 20 rounds. After one minute and
twenty-five seconds Kaufman sent a
short right hook in, and Foley sank TO
the floor as if hit by a hammer. He
tried TO rise at the count of seven.
but fell back helpless.
Noodle Hahn cut adrift by Gin
clnnati, may be taken back by Chicago
to replace Jake Weimer, the big left
handler, who has been traded to Gin
cinnati.
Corrigan is said to be responsible
for the sheriff swooping down on the
racing attempt near Chicago. The
races were to be on Condon's track. |
and as Corrigan and Condor have
been fighting for supremacy in the
western turf world, Corrigan decided
TO set the officers of the law on his /.
hated rival. Between these two squap- |
bling horsemen, the racing game has |
been practically killed in the west.
otto r Steifel, the St. Louis brewer. |
mas sold his racing stable, and will
quit the game. Steifel came into ma
Jional prominence by the victory of 1,
his celebrated racer, Colonial Girl. in
the Worlds Fair $4,000 handicap.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
SS SSs4ssnssR4SL13
American League.
FOOT BALL.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.-Harvard
defeated Bowdoin today by a score of
10 to 0 in a game which was charac-
terized by frequent fumbling and un-
scientific play on both sides.
New York, Oct. 4.--Columbia de-
feated Seton Hill today by a score of
2l to o. Clark, of the Seton Hall team,
had rib broken during the game.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that ara
found in a healthy stomach. and In
exactly those proportions necessary 10
enable the stomach and digestive organs
70 digest and assimilate all foods that may
Do eaten Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant but it Is a reconstTuotive, tis-
sue building tonic as we'll Kodol cures
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn. Palpitation Of the Heart and
Constipation You will like il
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuads the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
1NbNNNNIANu1PIRE
K Wt1O HANDLES
INDICATOR
NJ "a or A SHERIDAN

stantly employed. With the money
she earned as an umpire Miss Clement
says she will be able to outfit herself
Tor a years work in college.
When Miss Clement began umpiring
amateur games last year, she was an
attraction chiefly for the novelty of
seeing a woman in that position. Miss
Clement, however. did not consider
her umpiring as a joke. Her clever
ness soon attracted the attention of
managers of professional teams.
When the Rennville, Mimi. and the
Hawarden, Ia, teams, both recognized
champion Independent organizations
in their states, met for a series Of
games to determine the championship.
Miss Clement was chosen for umpire.
The games were played before inn
mense crowds. Her work was highly
satisfactory to both teams.
How did | become an umpire?" re-
peated Miss Clement We'll, | was
called on once to umpire a game be-
tween two lodges. They took me more
as a joke than anything else. but
held them down to some rules they
knew nothing about. / did fairly well,
| suppose, or at least the best could.
l have never had any trouble with the
players. They always treat me with
respect, possibly because I am
woman but l am inclined to think it
is because they are satisfied with my
decisions, as no ball team would stand
to lose because of a woman's poor
work. Sometimes | miscall ball, but
the best umpires do that. Umpiring
isn't as easy as it looks, but if you
keep your eyes open and don't play
too much to the grand stand. there
will be little trouble. like the work,
and, if they will stand for a woman
umpire in the league, me for that next
year"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

See the window display OF the Rio
Grande Woolen Mills at the Globe
store. then ask for those $3.50 walk
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

See the window display Of the Rio
Grande Woolen Mills at the Globe
store. then ask for those $3.50 walk.
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
WoMAN,s EXCHANGE

iDl West Railroad avenue. Bell
phone black 265-2. All home cooking.
Fresh goods every day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary, and worn-out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, billions
ness. Bright's disease, and similar in
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fulness of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by load of
debt disease. At all druggists. Price
soc. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
INITIAL PERFORMANCES OF THE
GEORGE SAMUELS COMPANY

One of the most promising theatri-
cal events of the season is announced
for the nights of Oct. 9 and 10 at the
Elks' opera house, when the organiza-
tion known as The George Samuels
Attractions" will make its first ap-
pearance in this city.
AS previously announced, this visit
will be followed later with a return
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
THINKS BILL WILL
BE EMASCULA ATED

Dc G"N0COLA r -,
In a series of open letters to Ed
warde A. Moselev, secretary of The
interstate commerce commission. for
mer Senator w. n. Chandler of New
Hampshire defines his attitude to-
ward the Esch-Townsend rate regula.
ton BILL 10 come before congress at
Its next session, and calls to the at
tention Of the commission some of the
dangers that bese' the attempts to
pass this bill, as they appear to him.
Mr.. Chandler lays great stress on the
attitude of the railroad companies.
and says the methods of defeating the
measure 10 be put forward next win
ter will be by dangerous amendments
or additions 10 the Esch-TownseDd
Din under the guise of friendly i'm
proyements, but really as railroad
tricks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TIE PROMISE TO THE PHILIPPINES

Secretary Taft has marked a new era in
Philippine history. His reported announcement
OF q popular Assembly, 10 be established in
those islands in April. 1907, is the first def
mite fKatiOn OF something that has been long
desired and long expected. 1t was received
by the Eilipinos with grateful enthusiasm
such as IT deserved II will be regarded with
pleasant surprise and with sincere gratifica-
ton by those Americans-whO, as Secretary
Taft truly said. constitute the larger part Of
the nationwide saw with reluctance this ma
ton assume as an unavoidable duty the un-
sought burden OF caring for those islands
which were thrust upon us by the exigencies
OF war. and who have ever since earnestly de-
sired 20 have the islands erected into an au-
tonomous state; but who we might add, have
not hitherto surely realized that preparation
for such n state was so far advanced as TO
warrant setting the time at so near n date
Secretary Taft's information upon the subject
IS however superior 10 any other, and his
judgment VIII be unhesitatingly accepted.
The precise terms and functions Of the prom
ised Assembly are not yet disclosed II is not
difficult, however. 20 forecast them with suffi-
cient accuracy A popular Assembly in the
American meaning of the term is a real thing.
not sham. IL is hased upon equitable rep
resentation. and II is invested with real legis-
iatlve powers and responsibilities. which, how
ever are conditioned upon circumstances and
are IN no ease absolute. our state legislatures
and the federal Congress itself have their linn
isations They are not analogues OF Robes
F,erre's Convention. Much more is the
Philippine Assembly likely TO he subject 10
checks and balances. IN land where such a
thing has hitherto been unknown, where tho
people are utterly unused 10 popular govern
ment. and where there are various different
and ANITA agonistic tribes ard factions contend
ing for ascendency.
The promise of such an Assembly rs itself,
indeed conditional the required condition be-
ing that there shall be no resurrection IN the
Islands. The reagonableness. We might say
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Nsm31nrk DAILY Gribaa,ts
SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Two Socialists were k Sd
ighteen wounded and over four hundred .p-
tured in an encounter with troops near War
Eaw; more than a thousand arrests have been
made there in the last two days: bombs were
thrown at Byelostok and Radon. - Mr..
witte, according to dispatch from st. Peters
burg, viii enjoy free hand in the negotiations
a. Portsmouth; no further instructions, II is
said, have been sent to him by the Russian gov
eminent - The French naval officers visit
ing England were entertained at luncheon in
Westminster Hall at which speeches were
made by Premier Balfour, John Morley and
others. - American surgeons at Manila say
that they have discovered for leprOsy.
q number of cases having been successfully
treated by q system of Roentgen rays =
The Venezuelan Congress voted estimate
amounting 10 Sll. 600 600. the main items being
for the payment of foreign debts and the in
crease Of the army and navy. - Mrs. Dubois,
wife Of the Senator from Idaho. was thrown
from a carriage and painfully hurt at Manila.
- Advices from the Spanish provinces of
Seville. Malaga and Cordova say that the
agrarian troubles are increasing
DOMESTIC.-The prospect of peace a Ports
mouth was regarded more promising: after
the japanese received the Russian answer "a
their conditions IL agreed 10 take up the
twelve articles seriatim, the consideration OF
them being expected TO take more than three
weeks -- There We're nine deaths from vel
low fever and l05 new cases I'm New-Orleans
CfTY:-stocks closed firm. with irregular net
price changes. == 4 conference between the
striking bakers and the boss bakers resulted in
the latter agreeing TO nearly all the demands OF
the former including recognition of the union.
- I've hundred men were caught In a raid
On Nsilon-st. poolroom. =- 1t was reported
thar the insurance investigation committee
F-otsA conduct a general probe first: French
policvholoers announced that they would Join
g. NJ. Robins OF this city had five ribs
broken in m accident at Pleasant Valley. \. Y,
IN which his automobile was hit by a train =-
A New-Rochelle woman committed suicide while
her husband was in a drunken stupor. == An
engineer in an office building at No. 100 Broad
way was crushed by an elevator. --=- An order
for new caps for the fremen aroused great OBJ
3ection among the men in the department.
charges Of graft being freely made A
Hebrew newspaper discussing the proposed
loans by Jews 10 Russia said such action would
be indecent.
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day:
Partly cloudy; showers in afternoon. The tenn
est 70
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

'even made themselves felt In scientific ana ar
"tistc circles. See for yourself. and you VIII
"try to retain for Russia good people who are
now anxious to get away. You will make
people love the country which they would now
''see destroyed"
Mr.. Witte was probably anxious TO get
glimpse at his countrymen of this class and lost
no time in seeing for himself Before the
open letter was written he had seen the crowded
district of ew-York-where the Russian Jews
live-and showed further interest when he asked
Russian Jews in Boston questions about their
adopted country. But Mr.. Wltte has troubles
of his own and it is doubtful whether closer
study or arguments could induce him to become
the champion of the people who seek his aid.
All does not depend on him. however. If it
is true that the Russian Jew is Il good citizen
in the country TO which he has fled from Rus
sian persecution, that fact will become known
TO the world Witte or no Witte.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
IN THE BERksHIREs.
IsH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

TELEGRAPH TRIBCSE1
Ienox Mass Aug 12.-Baseban teams reprs.
sentng the Lenox and the Great Darlington cot
tagers played the first OF a series OF games
I,snox this afternoon Several automobile parties
from Great harrington were present On the
grandstand were the Rev and Mrs. Richard Lewis
Howell Mr.. and Mrs. George Folsom. the Misses
Folsom Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Carrie Webb
Miss Allied sche1ck Miss Constance Bacon. Nir.
and Mrs. Newbold Morris. Miss Nina Gauthier.
David Wolf Bishop. Giraud Foster. s P. Shaw.
Mrs Paul Bayne Clinton G. Gilmore. Miss Kate
Cary DIT. H c Haven, Louis Greenleaf. Miss
Emily Grugan and others. Herbert shaw ana
Francis Jaques were the battery for Lenox and
McEnerny OF Brooklyn. and Brown. OF Cornell.
for Great harrington Lenox lost the game os
9 10 l.
Mr. and Mrs Carlos VI. de Heredia and Mr. and
Mrs John z. Alexandra will start tomorrow 1r'na
Saratoga for Lenox in Mr. de Hered1as motor ca,
BerkIey Updike and Egerton winthrop are guests
OF Mr and Mrs Edward R Wharton az the Noun
Mr. and Mrs Clark 6. Voorhees,, Of NeV-1 or~
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs George Winthrop FOL
som. Mrs. Voorheess parents
Bishop Faulkner. of Bay Ridge. who is a suest
OF the Rev Harold Arrowsnnith' VIII preach I"
Trinity Church tomorrow
Roswell EIdridge. of Great Neck y Y. was N
Ienox to-day seeking stables for ms horses lor
the autumn. He and his family will arrive on
August Is to stay through September and Oct0Ser
Mt and Mrs Samuel Russell. OF NnddietoTn,
Conn. will arrive Monday for the remainder o.
the season
Count Won verdy dU Vernois. third secretary OF
the German Embassy, is 10 deliver an ADDRESS
before a scientific society in Schenectady on MOI
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vaughn MIR and Mrs F. T
Wall. of Providence: Mr., and Mrs George A
Fletcher OF Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs A T.
Little and Miss 2. W. lincoln OF Brooklyn. are
registered at the Hotel AspinwaII.
James J. Hill, who has been guest OF his dauSh-
ter. Mrs Samuel Hill. Shaughlin. started to-day
for ST. Paul
Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell. OF New-York. e1-
tertained at lUnchscn to-day az the Rockwell place
Francis Bullard. of Boston. is a guest OF CTrsn-
vile L. Winthrop, at Ethelwyn-
Mr. and Mrs Alfred A. Pope, OF FarrninSron.
Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. George H Knsns, q
Lakeside. Conn, started to-day in aurornOohs
for the Connecticut shore.
Mr. and Mrs " iIIiam B. HornHlower anI family
have arrived ar Heston HaH IN Stockbr;dss
NJ. ". kellogg. Of New-Tork. is a guest oS Mr.
and Mrs. William B. q. Field, a, The POpiars.
Baron RadOwitz of the German Legation n
Peking, China. is a guest OF Count ver1y dn
NernOiS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.

The American negro is not generally credited
with the possession of the qualifications neces-
sary to make him n successful business man.
On Wednesday of this week the sixth annual
convention of the National Negro Business
League Of which Booker T. Washington is
president. will open in this city Those who
follow the reports of the convention will
learn much to convince them of the negro's
possibilities in business The sessions of the
league are experience meetings. 1t is the
custom 10 give mp part of the time to the
presentation OF accounts of the development of
successful negro enterprises. Some idea of
what has been accomplished in this respect by
the coored man In the last few years NAV no
gained from article in another column in
which the stories of some or these ach,eva
ments are told Negroes own hundreds az
thousands OF farms. score of banks. publisb
ing houses drug stores. hotels. real estate
businesses and manufactures. Many of thes,
are conducted with an ability that shows tboir
owners at least 10 be the equals OF the averaqa
successful white man.
The existence OF the league is hopeful
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SLOW WORK ON WARSHIPS.

Compared with the progress OF the work on
the other vessels, that done OH the Kansas.
launched yesterday indicates reasonable dill
gence on the part Of her builders. Exactly
eighteen months have elapsed since the laying
of her keel. That interval was exceeded by
only few days in the history of the Louisiana.
the Connecticut and the Minnesota. Construe-
ton having been begun on the Vermont. the re-
naming battleshp of this group. on May 21.
1904, the time for setting her afloat will not ar
rive before Thanksgiving Day or Christmas.
When q certain other class of vessels is taken
into consideration. the headway made with
those just enumerated is particularly creditable.
From two TO three years interviewed between the
laying of the keel and the launching of the
Virginia the Rhode Island, the Nebraska, the
Georgia and the New-Jersey. Generally speak
Ing as much more time is required for the COM
pletion of battleship as is spent on her previ-
Gus 10 launching. On that assumption, then the
10000 ton ships (of which the Kansas is a rep
resentatveI will be finished in three years
from the dates Of beginning, whereas the MEM
bers Of the other group of about the same dis
placement may each need from four to six.
There are special reasons for hoping that the
Connecticut and the Louisiana will be ready for
trial in less than three years from the laying
of their keels, but that is fair standard for
expectation regarding the Kansas. the Mime
sofa and the Vermont.
The fact is, though four years is a needlessly
long period for such work. Three years is. too.
Hitherto warshps have been built in United
States yards about as quickly as abroad; but
there is a growing disposition in foreign coun-
tries to hasten matters. writer in "Cassier s
Magazine" insisted last October that one year
was enough, and he mentioned two or three
vessels which had been built for the British
navy in less than twenty-four months. Indeed,
two years is the contract limit for the new Eng
lish battleships displacing $4,000 tons and car
rying by far the most formidable batteries In
the world. Obviously. If bigger vessels than any
now under construction in American yards can
be completed on the other side of the Atlantic
in that time it is possible to duplicate the
achievement here. Within the next decade, per-
haps, the time will be shortened even further.
Two great advantages would result from such
reform Ships would be built more economical
ly, and they would be more nearly up to date
in design. armament and appointments. When
five or six years are permitted to elapse be-
tween the planning of war vessel and putting
her in commission, there is danger that at the
very opening of her career, she will be less
competent to cope with a possible adversary
than if she had been built more rapidly The
shorter the time spent in her construction the
more modern will be the ideas she embodies
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WTTTE AND THE JEWS

The Russian Jews in the United States with
a view 10 lettering the condition Of their breth-
who are still In the land Of the Gar hope
To enlist the sympathy OF NJ. Witte in their
cause and To induce him to remember the Jews
kindly when he returns to his country One of
the Yiddish papers has polled its readers. and
while a majority voted i'm favor of sending A
deputation to the Russian statesman, many
voted no" on the ground that 1t would be use
less 70 ask the favor. for even If it granted
the influence of one man would be Of no value
Let us show you' one man says in an open
letter 10 Mr. Witte. how we have advanced in
this country, where we are men among men
"See for yourself how have become edtl-
"cated and how the men whom your country
my country once upon q ume-would not give Il
chance TO develop have kept up with their
fellow citizens in all branches of Industry and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
IMMUNITY FROM YELLOW FEVER.

Three theories at least might be advanced to
account for the illness of Surgeon Berry, of
the Marine Hospital Service, in New Orleans.
1t is conceivable that the first attack which
was supposed to preclude a second was not
one Of genuine yellow fever at all. Again.
there may be instances in which immunity
does not follow. Finally there is possibility
that when it has ensued after a visitation Of
the real malady its effect is not lasting. The
last of these cOnjectures is. the whole the
most reasonable. In his we'll known work ,on
Military Hygiene" Munson declares that if a
person who has once suffered from the disease
leaves the yellow fever belt" as he calls it,
and goes North, he will be more susceptible
to a fresh attack than if he had stayed in the
same place all the while. That statement ap-
pears to be applicable to Or. Berrys case; for
his original experience with yellow fever was
in Galveston, and he is said to have resided in
New-YOrk for time before being assigned to
duty in the Crescent City.
The difference in the readiness with which
some people succumb to yellow fever as COM
pared with others has often been a matter
of comment. During the great epidemic of
1853 in New-Orleans 3.5S deaths out of every
1000 were among native Creoles and there
were GA among strangers from the West
Indies Mexico and South America" The
death rate of 90 among strangers from
Austria" and 32S among strangers from the
Netherlands" represented the other extreme
and offered a strange contrast to the data first
quoted. Munson does not believe that there is
such a thing absolute immunity. due to
racial stock. AT best, he is disposed to con-
cede only partial immunity, and he regards
this largely the result of birth and residence
in the countries where the disease is common
\ number of psychologists have sought to
develop a serum for the treatment of yellow
fever, but without any substantial result thus
far Though several experts have claimed that
they had Isolated and identified the microbe
peculiar to the disease, the pretence lacks cor
roboraton. The disorder is communicated In
such n way that the existence of a germ f.
strongly indicated; but the fact has not been
demonstrated. and until it IS the development
of an antitoXin will be practically impossible
For the present, prevention is the great re-
source of the medical profession. and If il is
only adequately utilized. there will be no need
of n cure. An epidemic like that from which
New-Orleans is suffering is, in the light of re-
cent discoveries, a disgrace to civilization