davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
ASSISTANT ENGINEER OF
SANTA FE COAST LINES

Il is stated in Topeka railroad cir
cles that c. A. Morse, assistant chief
engineer of the Santa Fe system, will
within a few days be transferred to
Los Angeles, where he will be promot-
ed to acting chief engineer of the
coast lines Of the same road. Mr..
Morse has been win the Atchison, To
peka & Santha Fe railroad several
wears
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Postoffice Discontinued.

The postofice at Bursum, Socolro,
county, has been discontinued Mail
addressed to that point will be sent
to Chloride, Sierra county, in the
futura
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
Postotfices EstabIlshed,

A postofice has been established
at Alden, Dona Ana county, thirteen
miles west of Cambray. Lewis h.
Golden has been appointed postmas-
ter.
A p~ostofice has been established
at Tolar, Roosevelt county, sixteen
miles west of Fort Sumner. John w.
Coleman has been appointed post
master.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
FROM ANCESTRAL HALLS
TO THE DENS OF VICE

A dispatch from Trinidad, dated
September 4, says:
From the court circles of London to
a dissolute life, now about to end in
Trinidad, was the transition of a
woman known mere only as Annie
Rooney For years she has figured
here as a local character of the de-
graded type, and her downfall is at
tributed to liquor.
While trying to avoid a train on the
Rio Grande bridge she fell, striking
on her head, landing eight feet be-
low. She sustained a severe scalp
wound, which, coupled with her worn
physical condition, is likely to prove
fatal.
Annie Rooney, as she is known, is
the widow Of a former captain IN a
British regiment, said to have been
the Royal Horse Guards. For years
she received a pension, even long after
she came to trinidad. Her husbands
name Is said TO have been Mcdonald.
After sinking to the level she has been
In the last year, she married again.
No -A-I lg-AAAg-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

Is often caused by sores. ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM. Be
dell, OF Flat Rock, Mich, says: 81 have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ulcers,
Sores and Cancers, II Is the best heal
ing dressing l ever found" Soothes
and heals cuts. burns and scalds; 25c,
at all drugglstS guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

and curing sores
permanently
Do not let a
wart or pimple
develop into a
c%ancerous ulcer,
but purity your
hlnnI miA1,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

If bloodi is pure and healthy these sores
cannot exist. S. S. S. is the ideal blood
purifier. 1t cleanses the blood of all
poisons and impurities, making it strong
and vigorous and able to supply the body
with the strength and nourishment it
needs. There is nothing hat acts so
promptly as S. S. S., toning up the en-
tire system, helping the general health
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
AWart or PimpIe
MAY BE CAMCER0US

o'hS. pau Vi 'ne pouy LOT years. ana give
no sign to cause uneasiness, and then
with a little rough handling, a slight cut
or bruise will develop into a sore that re-
fuses to heal, and the sufferer finds him.
self afflicted with a cancerous ulcer.
About three years ago a blister came
on the right side of my nose. 1t grew
speedily in spite of all efforts to heal il
upi the pain was not very severe at first,
but increased when the sore began to
inhame and discharge matter. At times
the place would scab over and appear to
be getting well, N the scRb would drop
had almost despaired of ever curing it,
when my attention was called: 20 81 =. s,
and after taking n few bottles tho sore
began to gradually grow smaller, the
discharge stopped = ] was cured.
greensboro, Ky. JNO. MASSIE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

Now good digestion waits on appe
tite, and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

S. S. S. 1t is natures remedy, purely
vegetable, and while driving all poisons
from the blood, will build up every part
on the system. Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired will be given
without charge, to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
OSCAR JONES RELEASED
FROM BR0oKLY YIN NATIONALS
Premier Twirler May Return to Coast.
Evans Disguised at Tacoma's
Indifference

Oscar Jones, who pitched such fine
ball for Los Angeles last season, has
been released by the Brooklyn club.
and If the other teams in the league
waive claim to his services he will
probably come back to his old haunts
on the coast and 1T is more than pos
sible that next season will see him
again doing the box honors for the
Angels. This will please him nightly
as he went to Brooklyn under vigorous
protest.
Dave Evans, who backs the Tacoma
club, has become discouraged in the
last few days. He was one of the first
to agitate lower rate of admission 20
the Tacoma baseball grounds, and when
the rate was lowered at the annual
meeting of the league In Portland he
went back to the Tiger city happy In
the belief that the Tacoma fans would
rally TO the support of the team. When
he found that the Los AngeIes-Ta
coma series was no better patronized
at the lower tariff he was about ready
to throw UP the sponge and quit the
business in disgust. The prospects are
that the rate will be changed back to
the old figure and that Spokane will
have Tacoma's place in the league
next season
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
Today's Prouram

At this mornings band concert in
the Venice musical festival the over
tUre from "Orpheus," Grieg's peer
Gynt Suite" and selections from 1.-THE
Huguenots" will be played. In the
afternoon the band concert from 2 to
$3.50 in the auditorium will be followed
by an organ recital by Mr.. Sessions.
ballad concert at which Nine. Bishop
will sing and Nine. Elsa Won Grave,
the 'cellist, will play. Max Heinrich
and Miss Lydia Gross will give the
evening program, which will include
Schubert's Faith in Spring" the Ten
nyson Sonnet" four songs by Mr..
Heinrich and "Enoch Arden"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

right and left to jaw; Hanlon blocks
right and left for jaw; Hanlon right to
ribs. Fitz right and left to face.
Round 6-Fitz misses left for. head; Fitz
misses. right fol. head. Hanlon returns
left with heavy. blows on, stomach. Fitz
Fitz left to jaw. Hanlon right for ribs.
Fitz savage right to jaw; Fitz left to
face. They exchange blows. Hanlon
misses left uppercut; Hanlon swift left to
stomach; Hanlon rushes Fitz to ropes;
Hanlon left to stomach, Fitz right to
Hanlon left to jaw. Fitz misses right
to stomach. Hanlon left to jaw. Fitz
misses right to stomach. Exchange rights
and lefts to stomach. Fitz left and right
to stomach. Hanlon right and left to
ribs. Hanlon three -uppercuts on Fits
left to stomach. Hanlon pushes left to
stomach Hanlon rushes FitZ to ropes;
Hanlon left to stomach; Hanlon savage
left to jaw and right to stomach; Hanlon
left to Jaw.
Round 7-Fitz swings right to jaw. They
right uppercut to stomach. Hanlon left
to stomach. Fitz right to face. Hanlon
right and left to jaw; Hanlon blocks right
to stomach. Fitz swings right for
stomach. They clinch. Fitz left to
stomach. Hanlon right to jaw, Eitz right
left to stomach. Fitz left to kidneys.
Hanlon right and left to stomach. Fitz
left to kidneys. Hanlon right and left
to face. Fitz swings right for stomach;
FitZ right to head Hanlon hard left to
stomach; Hanlon hard right and left tn
Hanlon rushes Fitz to ropes; Hanion
right and left to stomach. Fitz right and
left below the belt. Decision given to
Hanlon for fouls by Fitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
JEFFR|ES TAKES
OFFER OF $1,000
WILL ACT AS REFEREE IN
BRITT-NELS0N BOUT
FIGHT TO BE TO THE FINISH
Contest Saturday Night at colma
Promises to Be a Memorable
one-odds 10 to 7 for
Native Son

After a weeks consideration James
]. Jeffries removed the last obstacle TO
the Britt-Nelson fight yesterday by
wiring his acceptance of the offer to
act as referee for the bout, which will
be held Saturday night at Colma, a
small suburb of San Francisco.
Jeffries will receive $1,000 for his work
as judge of the fight and his duties
promise to be comparatively easy.
For several weeks the managers of
both Britt and Nelson have been try
ing to make a selection of referee for
the bout which will either make or
break the boys, as each fighter realizes
that to be. whipped in the endurance
struggle will practically end his fight
ing career.
Jeffries was one of the last selections,
as there were many doubts of the ex-
champion entertaining any such prop
osition. When the $1,000 was put up
and the fact impressed upon Jeffries
that his refusal might mean the de-
laying of the contest he was not slow
III lIle vi SCCilS
the fight at close quarters.
The fight is to go the limit and Britt
announces his intention of 4 ing Cal
ifornians further chance to ( sjoice on
admission day by defeating the terrible
Dane. Nelson on the other hand is
famous for his staying qualities and
the hardest battle in the history of
fighting is expected, especially since
the bout is to be to the limit. No
halfway decision will do and if it
takes a hundred rounds one or the
other of the fighters must leave the
ring a victor.
Britt has defeated Nelson several
times on points and it was in these
contests that the referee was kept busy
adding points. In the Saturday fight
the work laid out for Jeffries is simply
to keep the fighters from fouling and
spending too much time in the clinches.
Jeff may also be called upon to keep
eager spectators out of the ring.
Jeffries will leave this morning for
San Francisco in order to be there in
plenty Of time. Both men are said to
be in perfect condition and although
the odds are now 10 to in favor of
the native son Nelson's friends expect
even money before the fight is called
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
HAGERMAN AN ORATOR
AS WELL AS ATHLETE
OCCIDENTAL MAN WILL TAKE
PART IN CONTEST
Is Champion Hot Air Artist of South
ern California as Well as Seasoned
Vetera- of the Grldiron and
Smasher Of Track Records

]. P. Hagerman, probably one of the
most versatile men that Occidental can
produce, will represent Southern Cali
fornia in the Interstate Prohibition or
atorical contest to be held at Portland
September 90 Hagerman is the cham
pion hot air artist of this part of the
state, having won the honor at a four
cornered oratorical contest from the
University of Southern California, Pc
mona and Whittier colleges. The win
ner of the Portland contest will be sent
to Minneapolis to take part in the ma
tional contest in that city.
Hagerman is not only the foremost
handler Of heated atmosphere in the
sunny southland but is a master of the
art of saying nothing and saving
wood. For three years he has played
end on Occidentars football team and
smaehed records in the track team. He
will play football again this season,
although he has not decided to enter
for the track team.
Il didn't want to play football this
SSoSOll' Solh IldSSllIldH
but Merrill has got me excited and as
I think we are going to have win
ming team this year I want to be in
the bunch"
The trip to Portland will make Hag-
erman lose two weeks of training but
he promises to keep himself in good
shape, and as he knows what is best
for an athlete 1t is not likely that he
will depart far from the prescribed
routine.
Hagerman has been offered the posi-
tion Of coach Of a well known small
college, but as he expects to enter
Princeton next year and try for ath-
letic honors on the Tiger teams he
does not want to jeopardize his anna
teur standing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
TOZER BEST PITCHER IN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Heads the List With Percentage OF
.7o6-Rusty Hall Is

In the records of pitchers that have
been compiled to September 1, Tozer
of Los Angeles leads all the rest. UP
to the first of this month he had
won twelve games and lost five, giving
him percentage of .706. Rusty Hall of
Los Angeles comes second in the list
with fifteen games won, seven lost and
a percentage of .6S2 Neither of these
pitchers has been worked as hard as
some of the league twilers and this
fact may account, in part, for their
excellent showing.
Jimmy Whalen of the San Francisco
club has officiated in more games than
any other pitcher in the league, hav-
ing done the box honors in forty-three
games to September 1, and for such
a long, run has an excellent showing,
as his percentage is sos. Bones Baum,
who has been doing fine work in the
last two weeks, is down near the tail
end of the list, but if he keeps on the
way he is going now his name will be
decorating the top by the end of the
season.
Following are the pitchers averages
to September 4:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
SECURING YOUR SCALP
VIII Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales
hut II WON'T Cure landrlG

If your hair is brittle and thinning you
have dandruff. The mere securing of the
scalp of the loose scales won't cure dan
druff because dandruff is nothing but
scales of scalp being thrown up by a
pestiferous little germ in burrowing it's
way to the root of the hair where 1t
and, in time, badness. Now you can't
stop dandruff nor falling hair. nor pre-
vent badness unless you destroy that
germ; and the only preparation, that
cry. Newbro's Herpicide In fact no
other hair preparation claims to kill
the dandruff germ-all of them will
do that, but only Newbros Herpicide
gets at the root of the trouble and
kills the dandruff germ. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c In stamps for
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
RESULTS OF RUNNING
AT SHEEPSHEAp BAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Sheepshead
Bay results:
One mile-Arsenal won, The Lady
Rohesia second, Lord Badge third.
Time, 1:42 3-5.
Second-Six furlongs-Burleigh won,
Adriutha second, Midas third. Time,
1:14 3-5.
Six furlongs-Juggler won, Belmore
second, Athlete third. Time, lib S-5.
Mile and quarter-Oiseau won, Oliver
Cromwell second, Judge Hines third.
Time, 2:OS.
Five and one-half furlongs-Suna
Won, Elolsa second, Suff1ciency third.
Time, los.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
equipment. His program was

equipment. His program was we'll
chosen and it stirred his hearers to out
bursts of great enthusiasm. He infused
fine feeling into his Grieg number, the
romance and variations. that opened
the concert. Elsa Won Grave-Jonas.
his pupil, shared the honors with him.
In the double numbers Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas gave fine interpretations. Their
ensemble work left little to be desired.
They played the Dance Macabre" and
the Schutt Theme and Variations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
ALBERTO JONAS PLAYS
BEFORE VENICE AUDIENCE
Famous Spanish Pianist Divides Hon.
ors With His Wife, Elsa Won
Grave-Jonas

Alberto Jonas, the famous Spanish
pianist played before discouraging-
~ small audience last evening in Ven
ice auditorium. Mr.. Jonas proved him
self an artist of the foremost rank
Possessed of a remarkable technique
he was heard to best advantage in the
more brilliant numbers. At times he
appeared to lack the poetry and the
versatility of emotion which was ex-
pected of a man of his extraordinary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM ARRANGING
TRANSATLANTIC YACHT RACE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Associated
Press in response to written inquiry
about the Glasgow rumor that EN-
peror William is arranging a trans
Atlantic yacht race for 1907 is informed
by a member of the emperor's suite
that the report is true.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
EASTERN RACING RESULTS
RESULTS OF RACES
ON LATONIA TRACK


ON LAToNIA TRACK
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Latonia re
suits:
Six furlongs-The Roustabout won,
Homestead second, Sorrel Top third.
Time, 1:14 As.
One mile and 70 yards-Freesias
won, Crescerton second, Frank Nc
third. Time, Las 1-5.
Six furlongs-Obicular won, Cotton
Town second, Sea Mate third. Time.
114 2-5.
One mile-Maceona won, Naran Sec
ond, Rather Royal third. Time, 1:41
Five furlongs-Tsara won. Daffodil
second, Addition third. Time, 1;01 Is
Mile and 70 yards-Outlaw won,
Mintbed second, Plautus third. Time,
1:45 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
NEW YORK TAKES THE
GAME FROM WASHINGTON

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Timely hit
ting by the visitors, coupled with bases
on balls and error of the locals, gave
New York today's game. Attendance
$500. Score:
r. H. e.
Washington .........................4 4 IL 4
new YORK ........ .............. ...'.'''. i
Hughes, Falkenberg, Heydon and Knell;
Chesbro and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
PITTSBuRG WINS BY
REULBACH'S WILDNESS

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-Reulbach's
wildness in the first inning practically
put his team out of the running. He
gave two bases on balls and hit two
batsmen. The game was draggy
throughout. Attendance 26O0. Score:
r. H. e.
PlttsDurg .,.....'..,................
Lynch and Gibson; Reulbach, Lundgren
and O'Neill, Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT TAKES TWO MORE
GAMES FROM CHICAGO

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Detroit again
won a double header from Chicago,
making four games in two days. Man
ager Jones of the Chicagos received
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
Catalina Schedule

Effective Saturday, August 10. Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
boats will leave Los Angeles
at 740 q. m and 800 a. m. daily, except
Sunday train, S:45 a. m. Ex-
ira boat on Saturdays, only. connects
with train leaving at 1875 p. m. In
ESQ South Spring. Phones
Home, 352-490; Main. 3524095.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
notice of his indefinite suspension. At
PHILADELPHIA LOSES TO
BOSTON IN THIRTEENTH

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Waddell allowed
two hits in nine innings but his team
went to pieces in the ninth and Boston
tied the score. In the thirteenth a base
on balls, Stahl's sacrifice and Collins
hit gave the locals the winning run.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
ST. LOUIS AGAIN SHUTS
CLEVELAND TEAM OUT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Cleveland
was shut out by st. Louis again today,
it's weakened team being unable to hit
Petty. Rain held the attendance down
to 225. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

Keep telling a boy that he will never
amount to anything and he generally
WON'T.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS BREAKS
EVEN WITH CINCINNATI

EVEN VIII n NiNS'NNAI
BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header, both contests being favored by
heavy hitting. Both contests were
postponed affairs. Attendance 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
The Care of the Poor.

Sc
!; With the approach of winter, the ne.
cessity of caring for the poor becomes
more pressing. If the long siege of cold
and storm seems hard to the fairly we'll
TODD what does it mean to those who
are not able to protect themselves
against it with suitable clothing, and
plenty of fuel and abundant good
cheerg What does it mean to the mother
who must turn and patch and piece out
thread-bare garments, and know that
for her child there will be no fall shop
ping-no heavy coat, no stout shoes, no
warm mittens? ss
!. When we read of the condition of the
French peasantry before the Revolu.
ton, Of the Silesian weavers before the
uprising, of the London poor as de-
scribed in Dickens novels, we are stirred
to the depths with pity and Indignation.
But we are apt to forget that even in
our own humanitarian times, even in
our own prosperous country, there are
those who suffer cold and hunger and
privations
The public conscience is not yet fully
awakened to- the duty toward the un-
fortunate while millions of dollars are
lavished on great public buildings, in
cities where little children walk bare
foot in the snow. sleep in barrels and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Editorial Section.
papers, and they will take any sum

papers, and they will take any sum
a citizen may wish to give to help Mr..
jerome and account for it. This method
Of raising money takes very largely
the curse off money in politics. There
will be no corporation which can go to
Mr.. Jerome after the balloting, if he
is elected, and claim a proprietary in
terest in him. The whole interest is
the interest of the people.
The Jerome experiment is one Of the
most interesting in the history of New
York, politics. The district attorney
is running on his record. His record
is good He will be on the ballot and
it rests with the people to find it and
voteNit. Whether they do this or fail
to do it, it includes a much larger issue
than whether Mr.. Jerome shall or shall
not occupy the office-it is a test of
whether machinery or right sentiment
toward a public official is going to
prevail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
The Age of the There;

This is the age of the Get-There. Men
demand of their employees results and
they demand it still more strenuously
of themselves. Everywhere one goes
he finds people hurrying to get some
where else. The railroad trains are
filled with people, going, going east,
going west, going north or south, but
always going. Some of them know what
they go for but not few are simply
working off their restlessness. . .
The president travels thousands Of
miles year and has an ambition, about
to be gratifed, to visit every state in
the union. The members of congress
have done more junketing this summer
than ever in their lives before. The
men and the women who used to 90
to Europe once or twice in a decade
now go every spring and 60 back again
in the fall if they happen to forget
something. Much of this hurrying is
done in the name Of rest or recreation,
but scarcely any of it deserves that
name. 1t is, the kind Of handbag tour
ing which a man, like .Howells, who
went over sto Europe. about twenty
years ago and returned only year
ago to revisit some scenes which i>were
dear to him on the first trip, would not
understand. Mr.. Howells would not be
able to comprehend the viewpoint of
an American who felt that slow train
to Oxford was an imposition on one
who had paid frst-class fare. =: Fl -
All of this ;hurrying means but one
thing-sudden stoppage. "It is the
old men who die off,p is saying that
appears to be redundant. "Of course,''
one might comment. lit is the old men
who die. -. Built has a meaning. The
old men Of America are dying off sud.
denly and without warning. The men
between sixty and seventy die faster
than. the average demands. They die
because they have had no let up any
where. They: have hurried here an and
hurried there, chasing the dollar, chas
ing position, chasing success and-chas
ing death. s5a . -
5 The world is likely to lose the sense
Of a mellow old age. It threatens tt
become grandfatherless.