davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28
THE NEW SILKS & DRESS GOODS

you advice silks Who
fashlonabc-than the
thorough training the study
foreign and domestic fabrics? If want gown in
hesitation,
advance showing is than usually complete the high char
show how well this
all this showing such
COmmendatlon of all critical buyers.
SIIES.
A o Brainerd Armstrong; silks
inches 3G inches wide bacs on) from S5c to $3.50
in inches wide, regular SOC
de sole, 10 inches SO inches wide from
Fancy silks, including the much wanted
$500
plaid Iouisene and taneta
price from .$OO to $1I3
DRESS GOODS
Homespuns SO Pches to "a inches wide prices range ~
yard to $500
SO inches to 81 inches wide, prices from
per yard
inches to "a inches wide,
prices range from per yard ..........., $3.50
Redfern checks, per yard 75c
inches to "a inches wide, prices
range per yard ........,......... stOO to s7a
Chiffon all shades, including white, Sc inches
wide per yard ..... Observation-Disclosures. sL75
(permancnt finish after being
prices from, yard Sf75 to S325
complete line Hcnrietas Moha Pruneas Voles etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28
Sale of Womens and Misses
Ready-to Wear Garments
Extraordinary price reductions throughout this department
the final week o Summer Sale.
woMEN's WASH WAISTS IN -FOUR GREAT LOTS.

Lingerie Waists fresh and Clean VIII
be paccd on sale prices in order to make
clearance this week.
Lingerie Waist up SIuo
Lingerie Waist all styles up to su
of Was, all styles up to S2''"
Of all styles S3OO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28

WE GIVE A FINE SCHOOL BAl;
NTH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE
lDOLIiAR'S WORTH OF SCHOOL
ROOKs. q. A. MATSON ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28

THE MIIIE1T STUDIO, OVEN
M1NTOSII IIAltDWAltE Co, 2l0 w:
RAILROAD AVE. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28
SALE OF woMENs WHITE WASH SKIRTS STILL CONTINUES.
WASH SUITS AND DRESSES.

t further Reductions aready beray reduced priees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-28
The Metals.

cent; prime mercantile paper. at per
cent. Bar silver, G6Ssc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Lou Crgcr was taken To an iniirmary
ut Hot Springs, Ark, Tuesday and his
doctor says he thinks lie can cure him,
though lie SAYS Crigcr is in bad shape.
More than $4,000 will be expended by
teams in the American and National
league in spring training trips. There
never has been a season in recent years
when club owners have been 50 eager
t. put their men III condition for the
rcnnant races.
Joseph KuSta. catchc: for Iron
Mountain last year, has signed with
Calumet in tho Copper Country
.caGuc. kustH is Il milwaukee, boy.
Fen DaGlish, another Milwaukee. with
Iron Mountain last season. probably
will sign with Calumet.
Jack sheridan, who has at last COLI
scented to play another farewell ell
gagrm mt as umpire. is good man.
but is badly Handicapped by u stem
tprian voice. which subjects him to
many attacks because spectators are
able to tell what he says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22

boat race, which was to be rOwed OH Nav
% on the Charles river. has been changed
to May %. This change will meet with
the approval of many, for as formerly
schedule 1t meant conflict with the
intercollegiate finals in the track meet.
which are this year held in the Stadium
on May rs the trials being held the 18th.
A particularly busy week is anticipated
at Cambridge the week of MAY 70. as tho
Princeton ball game, the trials and tho
finals OF the intercollegiate track meet
and the Cornell boat race all occur within
three days.
Several changes have been made i'm
the racing board Of the American Au--
tomobilc Association by Chairman JEFF
ferson De Mont Thompson. The new
board has il members instead of IL.
There are no technical members on the
present board. but four technical adj
yiscrs have been appointed. who will
not have a vote i'll the board. ThOinp-
sens appointments, which have been
approved by President John FarsOr-
are as follows: William X. Vanderbilt.
IT., f. Russell Thomas. Samuel Walter
Taylor and $. NJ. Butler. all of the Au-
tvinobile Club of America; a. G. Batch
elder. New York Motor Club: II. l..
Bowden, Bay State Automobile Asso-
ciation Boston; r. Lincoln Lippitt.
Rhode Island Automobile Club. Prov
idcnce; Frank G. Webb, Long Island
Automobile Club. Brooklyn; Ira M.
Cobe, Chicago Automobile Club; George
l.. Weiss, Cleveland Automobile Club;
T.. II. r. Green. Dallas Automobile
Club; DIR. w. H. Bergtold. Colorado
Automobile Club. Denver. and L. F.
Lowe, Automobile Club of California
The newcomers are Taylor. Batchcldcr-
Webb. Cobt, Eertoli ard Lowe, though
.:atChelder was SECRETARY Of the board
las: year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
RACING NOTES.

Hazel Patch. 2.Oy7t. the fastest harness
horSc ever owned in Wisconsin. has been
sold by j. W. F'lack for $4,000 To W. w.
Fleming of Winnipeg. Man.
Flip Flap ran II great race once III the
Futurity and finished fourth after poor
start. She looks rugged and healthy. but
has not grown or 'lct down. as horse
men say. as much as her great rival. She
is Il difficult type Of tily and fails 20
please the eye as much as Whimsical.
Nevertheless she can race we'll and that
she has all of her old speed was evident
when she stepped Il quartcr recently at Il
three quarter clip without drawing Il long
breath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
HERE'S A CHALLENGE
From Portland Advertiser Bowlcrs 10
Watervile Sentinel Team.

Tile Lewiston Sun-NcwS candle pin
bowling team has walloped Watcrvillc
in several matches this winter and is
locking for new worlds to conquer.
" hilc Thu. Advertiser isn't Boosting
over the capabilities of its squad of
bcwicrS there is an uncomfortable
itching in this office for Il series of
games between the Two. In convention.
assembled this 2lst day of March, 4.
y. 1906, on motion duly seconded, it
was unanimously voted that
Whereas III. Lewiston News and Sun
Called forccS) have vanquisled the
W"tcrvil!c Morning Sentinel in NOR
tai combat with candle pins and
Whereas ii is the cause of an abnor-
NAL cranial swelling. affecting afOrc-
said san and News CALLED fOrces) and
Whereas The Advertiser boasts a
team Of candle pin bowlers of me-
diocrc ability Dut unlimited gall. and
Whereas match between these two
would seem TO be of international in
tercst and mutual profit. therefore be
it
Resolved. that The Advertiser here
by issues Il challenge to aforesaid
News and Sun Called forccs) for Sc
rics of candle pin games, Il match in
each city. with permanent arrange
nients to be agreed upon by duly au-
thorizcd representatives who shall be
selected subsequent to an acceptance
of hcrc-in-b before indicated challenge
Portland Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
WORKING ON DESIGNS.
HereshoH Will Build Big Racer for
the Kaiser.

No work has been started vet at Her
reshoff's on the schooner yacht for the
German Emperor. and it has consequently
been announced by some that no order
has been placed for this yacht. A yachts
man who is we'll informed on this matter
and who was prominently identified with
the building of the Meteor III, says that
Herreshoff is at work on the designs now
and that as soon as they are completed
they will be submitted to the Emperor.
1t is understood that Herreshoff has carte
blanche in the matter of model but the
interior arrangements will be made to
suit the Empcror'S requirements. The
yacht is to be Il large one. larger in fact
that the last Meteor. and will be a racing
boat. There has been some delay in get
ting out the lines because of the changes
that have been made in the measurement
rules on the other side. but now that
they have been passed as amended ut the
London confer cnces HerrcShon knows
what he has to do.
The Emperor did not want Il boat with
excessive draught. and il is possible, in
view of the fact that the new Maxwell
schooner is Il ccntcrboard boat. that the
new boat fer the Emperor will be one of
similar type. The boat will be built of
bronze and will be constructed as soon
as the boats now building in the shops
are ont of the way.
There has been some talk of an ocean
race next year. and it is possible that
the new schooner will make her first APP
pearance in that contest and race at Kicl
afterward. That. however, is of course
contingent on there being another rae.
across the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
On a Cruise in West In
dies With Present Owner.
Smathers Files Answer to Suit
for the Gold Cup Trophy.
Cornell Football Captain Expelled for Crit.
hlng". ..AaNard's -Four Changes.

The old schooner Mayllowcr famous
as an American Cup defender, is III tho
West Indies with her owner Mrs. Eva
Nj. Parker, on board. Mrs. Parker is
making long cruise in the South.
The Mayilowcr is equipped with ell
gnes, 50 that disappointing brccZcs
will not hold her back.
Another Upton Cup that will be
raced for this year is the one on the
Pacific Coast. The trophy is now held
by Los: Angeles yachtsmcn, but under
the deed of gift it must be returned to
the San Diego Yacht Club on July ].
Four hew Challengers arc now building
to race for it, and the officers Of the
San Diego Club have decided to have a
new defender constructed. Two races
have been held for this trophy and the
winner on both occasions was the
yacht Detroit.
In his answer to the suit brought by
Murray Howe, secretary of the Mem
phiS TrOtting Association, to recover
the gold cup trophy won by Major Del
mar at Memphis in 1904. l.. f. Smathcrs
who holds the cup, declares that it WAS
fairly and honestly won. The suit was
brought on the ground that Lou Dillon,
the horse defeated by Major Delmar
was drugged when she lost the race
The answer was filed by Mr.. Smithers
counsel Tuesday at New York. 1t de-
MES the allegations in Mr.. Howe'S COM
plant. and as an additional defence as
Serts that the suit is not brought by the
Memphis TrottinG Association but by
Mr.. Howe without legal authority.
Ray Van Orman. the captain of tho
Cornell football team. was removed
from the University last Saturday by
the committee on student conduct for
''cribbinS' in an examination in yctcr-
mary surgery. Van Orman has been
playing on the football team for the
last two years and was elected captain
last fall.
There were two changes in the Har-
ward varsity crew Tuesday, owing to
Guilds absence on account of a cold.
Dan NcWhall was moved from No. =
down to No. :. and Fish was taken
from 3 in the second boat and put at
2 on the varsity. Montgomery was
transferred from the fourth-oar to the
scat made vacant by Fish. The four
did not so out. This made the order of
.he two Varsity boats: Varsity
Filey stroke. Ncwllall I. r. Bacon 6,
Richardson .. Glass 4. I;nmnnS 3.
Fish ,. Flint bow. Elagdcn cox. Second
Morgan stroke, Gill :. Richards 6.
Corbett 5. G. Bacon 4. Mont somcry ),
Tappan >. WiGsin bow. Arnold cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
Nelson and Herrera Agree
to Fight in East.
Men Are Matched for 20-Round
Mill at Essington, Pa.
Match will Put Damper on Plans Of Pacific
Athletic Club Of Los Angeles.

Battling Nelson and Aurclo Herrera
are to fight 20 rounds before the Tuxedo
Park Club at Essington. Pa. April p. 1t
means that Eastern fight followers will
have a chance to witness the first long
battle that has been held on this side of
the continent for long time and tn"
meeting of the lightweight champion AMI
the hard-hittng Mexican is sure to be a
memorable one. Tom ORourke. mana
ger of the Tuxedo Club. secured the con-
sent of Billy Nolan and Nelson to "A fight
with Herrera and wired to the Mexican in
bakersfield. Cal, asking him to agree
Herrera wired back ar answer last night
stating that he would start immc-
diately upon receipt OF 4 round-trip
ticket. This ORourkc will send. Articles
will be drawn up at once for Nolan and
Nelson to sign and they can hardly refuse
as ORourkc has granted all they asked
for. $1,000 purse was offered first. but
Nolan demanded $4,000. A compromise at
81, 900 was tried but that has been raised
to 10000.
One hundred and thirty-twO pounds at
o'clock is the weight to be agreed upon.
as the club will not permit any ringsidc
weighing. Nelson and Herrera met twice
in butte. Mont, in 1901, and both fights
went 20 rounds. Nelson got the decision
in both but they were two Of the hard
est fights he ever had. In the first Il"rrc
III came SO near putting Nelson out that
the latter never thinks of his experience
without Il sigh of relief.
Their meeting in the East will put Il
damrer on the plans of the Pacific Ath-
Ictic Club Of Los Angeles to hold three
fights IN May. ono of which was to have
been between the Dane and the MeXica:I
But it also means the long-looi1cd-for re-
vivaI Of 3D-round contests in the
East The Tuxedo Club will open on
March oS with u fight between Ink Rus
sell of Philadelphia and Adam Ryan of
Chicago. That is to be the first of many
| battles. according I" the plans of the
clubs promoters. ORourkc has secured
Gus RuhliuS consent to fight Tommy
Burns there Apri! Is, q week before tho
| Nelson and Herrera battle. Burns was
| communicated with and asked 500 OK
pense money. O'Rourke wired an offer Of
| a return ticket to the coast and expects
Burns to accept. Not content with these
two bouts in d fortnight. Terry McGovern
| and Abe Attell arc being sought for Il
match, to follow the other two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
BOXING NOTES,

Peter Maher aud Sailor Burke arc
matched to box in New York March y.
A Portland club is arranging for a bout
between Harry Edels and Joe Grim for
next month.
Jig Stone of Boston and George Ash
ley OF Fall River arc scheduled for u bat
tie at Portland on March 26.
At the solicitation Of his parents Benny
Yangcr has retired from the ring and
will open a saloon in Chicago.
frankie Neil has issued a challenge to
Denny Lyons. the crack Cincinnati 10.-
FOUNDER, for a. bout at that weight.
Tommy Murphy las agreed to meet
Chick Tucker in New York one week
after Murphy boxes Baldwin in Chelsea.
Tommy Quill and George Ashley are
down for the main bout at I?? pounds. t.
be pulled off at Thornton. r. T.. on the
night of March y.
PedIar Palmer, the eX-bantam cham
pon of England. has been matched to box
Bob White for 500 side at Glasgow the
latter part of this month.
Word has been received from New York
that Guy Ashley of FAN River is likely
10 be out of the game for all time. he
having developed a serious case of blood
poisoning in his right arm. Dye from his
sweater is supposed to have started the
malady.
The unsatisfactory ending of the Mel
son-McGovern fight at Philadelphia
Wednesday is leading up to just what
cxnncfp1 nv
Govern is clamoring for another chance.
in San Francisco
Tommy Burns recently declared that lie
would fight Marvin Hart in private with
only timekeeper present in order 60 put
stop to the cries of fraud which have
emanatcd from the Louisville heavy
weight ever since Burns put it all over
him at Los Angeles.
That Honey Melody will find Charley
McKeevcr 2 hard customer at the lin
coin Club. Chelsea. Monday night. is the
opinion of the fans. McKeever is taller.
heavier and cleverer than Melody, and
can punch as hard as the CharIestowu
bower. In the opening bout Red Higgins.
the middleweight champion of the navy
yard. will go against Connie Mack of
Charlestcwn. In the seminal bout Billy
Ryan of South Boston will clash with
Jack Flanagan.
Mrs. Rachael Tennebaum Tuesday at
San Francisco sworc to n complaint he
fore Judge Canabiss, charging Frank J.
Neil. Mark ShauShnessy, Timothy Nc
Grath. William Roche. Thomas Burke.
James Kelly and John Robert Frame with
killing ard Staying without malice on the
night of Feb. IS her son. Harry Tenne-
baum. during glove contest held at the
Mechanics pavilion. Owing to the absence
OF Police Lieut.. McManus, who was pres
ent at the fight, hearing of the case was
postponed.
Honey Melody and Charley Mckeever
were matched Tuesday to box at the Lin
coin Club. Chelsea. next Monday night
ihey will go Is rounds at 14s hounds
weigh at o'clock. Mckeevcr has a rood
record. having fought Joe Walcott Ruh.,
Ferns, Hugo Kelley and Jack O.Rren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
CLARK AND SULLIVAN OUT.
Will Not Compete in Olympic Games at
Athens Next Month.

athletics chosen by the Olympic games
oInmiitec to compete in Athens next
month have dropped out. according to
a statement made by Manager Mathew
+. Haipin. They are Ellery II. Clark Of
Boston aud ID. A. Sullivan of Anacon-
da. Mont, and both were expected to
compete III the Pentathalum.
1t IS believed that Clark has been
out oil training for SO long Il period that
he could rot hope to get into condition
III the short period of time between his
selection as Il competitor and the date
of the games. Sullivan has not been
heard from as yet and this has occa-
sloned the belief that he will not go
with the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
HIGH SCORES.
Shooters Do Good Work
With Revolver and Pistol.

New York, March 21.-FOrmer Cham
pion A. l.. A. Himmelwright changed
from the revolver to the pistol last
night in the continuation of the nation
al championship on the ranges of the
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver AssOcia-
TONS gallery. His two best targets to-
tailed 81 and 81 respectively. ]. +. Sill
man scored targets with pistol his best
showing a total of 80. Three Of the COM
petitors devoted themselves to the re-
vOlver. H. ElotZ made one of 9S and
several others above 80. Thomas An
derscn's best target scored 81. while
Thomas lie Boutillicr's best was also
ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

lie is = clever fellow. and within the last
few months he has beaten Sailor Burke.
Jack Williams and Jack Clancy in New
York. Ills bout with Melody should lie
IA good one and many think the latter is
in Tor heating.
Andy McGarry. champion wallopcr of
the BRONX fought one Of the best fights
oil his career at the Paddock A. G. stag
at New York Tuesday night. when he
beat Tommy DAILY. Il boxer of long expert
cncc. almost into insensbilily IN three
rounds. In the other bouts Hughcy Muir
ply won from Joe Bcdal, Babe Cullen
had the better of Owncy Flynn. Jack Nc
Donald beat Kid Fisher. Charlie Goldman
outpointed Benny Riley, kid Egan stop
ped Kid Palmer in a round and Jack
Lehr won from Charlie Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22

Hoppe to enter dctraCts from the i'h-
portancc of the match, as the winner
Will not have Il clear title 10 INC
worlds championship as he would nave
had if the youthful billiardist had tax
eli part. Jacob Schacfcr, Louis Cursa,
George Sutton, George Slossen, Albert
Cutler and Orc Morningstar are en-
tered.
Playing only one hundred points 10
his opponents 200. Hoppe. who is prac-
ticing for his championship match next
week. with George SlOssOn, yesterday
defeated Thomas Gallagher. 315 to 200
III an exhibition match. The youthful
champion filled his string in seven in
nings. making an average of 81 A..
They played 1S-nch balk line, one shot
in. Al night Hoppe won from Gallagher
800 TO 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
Gold Doesn't Bother Ten
nsy's Aggregation. +


Jacksonville, Fla. March 21.-Al-
though yesterday has been ono of the
coolest of the winter, 1t did not hinder
the work Of Fred Tenney and his
bunch of ball players. After they had
chased around the ball lot two or three
times they we're sufficiently warmed up
to play. Two hours of hard work was
1ut in, while the same time was spent
on the grounds in the afternoon.
Young, Mccarthy. Lndaman and
Pfcffcr, the quartet of pitchers here.
are fast getting the kinks out Of their
Wings Lnldaman looks promising,
and his early work plainly shows that
he kept in the best of condition during
the winter.
The two youngsters that nave
caught on with the fans arc Bates and
Good. candidates for the outer garden
and II the others don't hustle, these
two young fellows arc apt to play with
Tenncy during the season. Both are
unusually fast, and cover any amount
OF territory, besides knowing how to
connect with the ball. Good looks to
be the better of the two with the stick
and it's really a treat to watch him
stand up to his work.
In the afternoon practice. Brown
the new, receiver vas catching, with
Tenney at first, Needham filling In al
second. Strobel at third and Bridwel
at short In the outfield there were
Good. Hates, Howard and Yancy of Tho
Hochestefn Eastern League team
While two Of the pitchers were warm
ing up with ONcill. the other two were
hitting to. the in, and outfields.
Strobcl. on third. did better work to-
day than yesterday, and I'm him Tenne,
thinks that he has landed youngste
that. viii make some Of the other in
field candidates hustle. Bridwell con
tmues TO display great form. Neithe
Raymer, Brand nor Abbaticchio hav
yet reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Reulbach, the big boxmnn Of the
Chicago Clubs. has signed three year
contract.
.Sutcr Sullivan. the former Dctroitcr,
has been selected to captain the Louis
Vile club this year. -.-
The Pittsburg Pirates are, scheduled
to play an exhibition game with the
Memphis Club April5. -.
The veteran twirlcr.- Kid Nichols of
the Philadelphia Nationals staff: is
practisiirg with the Athletics in New
Orleans. .,.;, =.
McGraw may sign Broadway Alcxan-
DIR Smith for his Giants. He is show
ing up we'll In his practice catching in
the South.
The number Of men in training In
Texas with tho, Cincinnati squad is
g. which. Manager Kelley asserts. is
not prophetic.
thinking OF making Jack O'Connor field
captain Of the team. Bobby Wallace
does not want the job.
Billy Cltngman. the veteran short
stop Of the American Association. haY
announced his retirement from baAe-
bali. He was with the Toledo club.
Patsy Donovan Is the leader of for
lOrn hopes. In the American League
lie had Washington. now he is up
against Brooklyn In the National
League.
The boyhood friends who bestowed
the nickname Of Wild on Conroy
never intended that It should be per-
verted into Widow" vivid" Is Cam
denese for william
Newt. Randall. the Hancock out
fielder. who was with Denver last sum-
mer. has received an offer from Port
land. II he does not sign with Port
land he will 20 with Denver.
II the pleasing reports from the South
are reliable. 1t looks as II Griffith would
he hard put to It to make a final
selection for his team. He at least
ought to be strong IN reserve material
this season.
Jimmy Fouikcs. the Milwaukee
"southpaw," who has been In Calumet
all winter. has received an offer from
the Rock Island club. Foulkes pitched
for Calumet ana the old Peoria West
Crn League team.
Pitcher Oimstesd says he will not 60 To
the Louisville team, to which he was sold
by the Boston Americans and plans to
manage the Escanaba team in the Nc
nominee Range Baseball League. Esca
naba is Olmstead's home -,
Dunleavy. the former Amherst star
who made good in right field for the
st. Louis Cardinaiy after having started
out as a pitcher. has been shifted to
left field in practice. with Shannon In
center and Smoot In right.
Southpaw Jimmy Foulkes of Mil.
~aukee, who has been wintering IL
Calumet, is wanted by Rock Island
Eoulkes who was the old Peoria West
ern League club at one time. may de-
eide to sign with a copper country
club.
Andy Oyler the American Association
ehortstop. has decided to quit the dia
fnond.. and has notified Manager Kelley OF
Minneapolis. Andy says he is staying
out Of the game on account Of parental
objections and will settle down to bust
ness life -
The Troy Amusement Company of
Troy TO operate a State league base
bali team was Incorporated. Monday
will, capital stock amounting to s10.-
100. The directors are William H. Rob-