davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
ESTELLE ALEXANDER
LOSES HER
PRINCE
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
GIRL DIVORCED IN PARIS
Daughter of Sofre AIexan-
der, Beautiful Woman Was
Well Known Here Some
Years Ago,

Estelle Alexander, formerly a resi-
dent Of Albuquerque, who's recent
marriage 10 the Prince de Broglie
caused a nine days sensation Is again
rejoicing In the name under which
she was known In her gIrlhood days.
when she llved here with her father,
Sofre Alexander. erue French courts
having held that her marriage to the
a"ristocratic Frenchman in Chicago on
July 14th last, was not in accord with
French laws. II vas not because lie
! BrOglie desired the marriags annulled
but because his family sought a deci-
sion Of the courts holding the beau
tiful American girl not high enough
in station TO bear the name Of de-
Broglic. a recent dispach from Paris
has the following in connection with
the case:
Paris, July ls.-Fate gave another
rebuff today TO the unfortunate Prince
Dc Broglle and his beautiful American
wife. Estelle Alexander of California.
The French court on tho suit of Prince
Amadee Broglie, Roberts fathe and
head Of the old house, annulled the
marriage Of the picturcsque-lived
young people and forbade Madame
Alexander" 10 use the name de Brog-
lie.
As was admitted by the young
princes counsel. the court decision IL
that the ceremony performed In Chit
|cago no July IAN last was IN contra
vention of the laws of France.
This IL the second daughter-ln-laV
who has not been considered worthy
Of the ancient and honorable name Of
de Broglie. Prince Roberts first
marriage. with the Baroness des an
des was likewise annulled and she was
forbidden the use of the name.
Almost three years Prince ROD
ert de Broglie met the striking Estelle
Alexander In a studio here. h a
lust been divorced from sydney v.
Welt. a millionaire importer. They
eloped after a brief but ardent court
ship. to Milan. There a priest married
them. de Broglie claimed. Following
a tour Of Europe they reached san.
Francisco. French papers told them
their Milan marriage was not legal, -
they FASTENED to Chicago, where they
were married again by a justice Of
the peace. Almost a year before THU
q beautiful baby was born n chris
tened Princess Jessamonde Estelle.
They were very close To starvation
whom they were engaged 10y a vaudc-
Vile theater. The beautiful Estelle
sang and her noble husband conducted
the orchestra for her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the twenty-four hours ending
al 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon;
Maximum temperature. 81 mini
mum. 81. southwest winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

The funeral Of the late Mrs. MARY
A. Frank. who died az her residence
North Of Old Albuquerque July %
al The age of ~ ears. viii be held al
2:3O this afternoon al Adams under
taking purlars. sol West Central ave
nue.. whence the coftcge VIII go 20 the
Highland Methodist hurch where 81
short service viii De held. lntermcni
VIII be- In FairvicW cemetery. The de-
ceased. who was "a daughter Of T.. Nc
Claim Of Scotland. came 10 A%lbuquer-
que from ohio three years ago. She
was born in Keithburg. Ills.
President ". G. Tight Of the uni
versitv of New Mexico. came IN yestcr-
day from Hodgitlght, the varsity
camp IN the Sandiu mountains ana
drove out again last night. Prof. Tight
and Prof. Hodgin are pcrfecting plans
for a handsome permanent residence
Al the camp. which Is beautifully To-
Gated on the north slope Of Tiieras
canyon. some distance this side OF
Camp Whitcomb. at q big spring. A
road has been completed from the IL
ieras canyon road 10 the camp.
Principal y. G. Taylor. Of the
Fourth ward school. and family, le>ve
today on an overland trip to san Pc
dro, Golden and thence To the upper
pecos river. after which they VIII
drive down that stream 10 Santa
Rosa IN eastern New Mexico. where
Professor Taylor viii hold a teachers
institute.
Jose =. Perea, the old man who dis
appeared from his home IN Mountain
Road last Friday. was brought back
20 the city yesterday by his nephew
Timothy Chavez. who discovered that
his uncle had gone q pilgrimage TO
his mines IN the Manzanos, nearly Sow
euty-tve miles southeast Of here.
a special meeting Of the Ladies' of
the g.. A. n. viii be held this morning
8t 10 O'Clock IN the home Of Mrs. J..
@. Caldwell. Ell West Silver avenue.
Esquipula Baca was here transact
ing business affairs yesterday. MT.
Baca Is a well known sheep n
from Pena Blanca.
J. c. burke, OF Mountainair, the
beautiful mountain resort on the Be
len cutoff. greeted friends In this
city yesterday.
Telesfor Armiio was fined 81 yes
tefday morning in police court for
breach Of the peace.
John T. Jones was here yesterday
from lsleta on business.
Charles u. Wilson, Of San Marcial.
was hcre yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
BATTLE WITH ROCKS
ON NORTH THIRD
Rernardino Garcia aud Negro BilI"
Mix II la the Classic Precincts about
Copper Avenue.

Hrrnurdino Garcia ana a duskN gct-
tlcman known az Negro Bil,' were
dragged around to the city JAIN ycstet-
duy afternoon hN the police ana there
locked up Ia separate cells to reflect
on the evils of losing ones temper.
Garcia and Negro Hill' were discov-
erred in the act of pounding each 9TH
er's heads with rocks at the corner oi
Copper avenue and North Third street,
both having their pockets FUN of rocks
and being apparently prepared for an
ull afternoon enlightenment They were
both causing considerable disturbance
INDUCING in much profanity ass q pre-
UminurN To the nght. Nn great dam-
age was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
THE BAND WILL
WHAT PEOPLE
DESIRE
An Opportunity to Get a Line
on the Musical Taste of Al
buQuerQue Next Sunday
Night in Robinson Park

Director Frank Ellis. Of the Ameri-
can Lumber company band, while
seeking to please the bands thousands
Of admirers In Albuquerque, has at
the same time, whether Intentionally or
not. hi upon a plan To ascertain the
direction In which the musical taste
of Albuquerque people lies.
Il Is announced That the program IN
Robinson park next SUNDAY evening
viii be a request program, meaning
tina any citizen who desires Co have
any particular piece of music included
IN the program of the Sunday even
ing concert will "a his request
rranted provided 1t b. submitted in
writing not later than Saturday morn
ing. An requests should be mailed To-
Director Ellis. The results of thcs"
requests. which may be made on a
postal card. or left az the Lcarnard a
lindemdnn music store. VIII hc
awaited with much Interest. Extra
lights have been secured for the park
and stand and the public viii now hr
able To see the band A. wen as hear
IL while the members of thy band Will
be- able 10 see their notes. There b.
but one restriction 20 the request pro-
gram.
The first twelve numbers requested
will DE placed on the program ut the
evening. II VIII be interesting 10 note
whether the Albuquerque summer
public prefers the classic cor whether
10 leans more Co rag time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
Fine Registered AngOra Bucks
For Sale

I have some high grade and registered
Bucks for sale, ranging In age from eightsen
months to four years. Also some high
grade aud Registered does. Prices given ON
application. NJ. X. MeEkAhf'
San Mareial, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

q "a Conrcr. ~. u - @.
Speciality O-feopafhN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
DocroRs ENDORSE nERrIcrDE.
because It's Formula T. Submitted 10
Them.

Alexander Mcmillan NJ D., a prom
inent physician Of Lansing, Michigan,
writes con three eases ! nave tested
Hefpiclde for dnudrnn ana the result
has been all hat could be desired
Hepicide " made upun an entirely
new principle. that Is, hat dandrun
and falling hair are caused from .
micrube that infests the hair bulb.
and. by destroying tho micrObe ones
hair Is bound to grow luXuriantly.
Herpicido il the only hair remedy
that claims to. and really does. de-
stroy the dandrun germs.
Suld by leading druggists. Send 10
IN stamps for sample to The llerpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, soc aud
500. u. II. Briggs q Co, special
agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Washington. July 24-New Mex
leo. Partly cloudy Thursday and Fri
DAY. thunde rshowcr Ia north por-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Arizona. Thunder showers Thurs
day. except fair In southwest por-
ton Friday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

er it is unnecessary to say, as it Is too
plainly evident on It's face.
Signals during the training trip are very
simple, as there is less variety IN the play
turned home The main idea is to get the
youngsters to understand what to do in
the way of team play, and any old kind of
signals can be used for this. A code of
signals must, however, be framed up and
understood before the regular season be-
gins AS soon as the morning practice
begins on the home grounds the real drill
in signal play will begin, and it will he
kept up until every member of the team
understands what is expected, and Goes it
almost as a matter of course. Nothing
turns a managers hair gray sooner or
ruins his disposition quicker than to have
a wel-planned play go wrong becaus"
player fails to get or understand a signal.
Some players dull that It takes a
lot of drill to get them onto signals, while
others pick them up SO naturally that 1t
is no trouble to them whatever, and these
latter kind are the ones the managers
send up their prayers for continually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
GOOD WATERS AT THE BAT.
Major League Players Make Pitchers
Put En- Over.

Major league players as a rule are
good walters at the bat. and therein lies
the difference in the pitching strength
of the minor league twirler and the
pitcher in the big organization, says
Addie Joss, the Cleveland pitcher.
Many a HEAVIER who has done remark
able work in the minors is lacking when
he goes up, and to the fact that the
major leaguers are more patient must
this be attributed.
The majority of players in a Class B
or league will hit at balls that man
in the big brush will not even look at
and a pitcher without control will never
make a success among the big boys.
All of the good hitters in the Ameri-
can or National are men of good judg-
ment, but Willie Keeler, of the High
landsrs, oftener makes pitcher put the
ball over the plate than any other man
in the business. His Judgment on, a ball
is almost perfect 1t is waste of time
to try and fool him into hitting at
bad one.
To begin with, Keller isn't larger
than a pint measure, and he uses
short bat which he grasps in the middle,
standing directly over the plate in
natural position.
AS an exponent of scientific hitting
Wee Willie has no equal and it is
worth the price of admission to see him
work pitcher, says Joss:
81 don't want to be misunderstood
when I say he makes the pitcher put
the ball over the plate all the time, for
when trying to hit to left field he
swings at balls considerably on the out
side, or if he is trying to pull the ball,
he will slash at one bit inside.
For a man as small as he is Keller
is a wonder when it comes to playing
the hit-and-run game, and 1t Is practi-
cally impossible to get one by him to
give the catcher a clear throw unless
you make a wild pitch.
Il have seen him deliberately throw
his bat at a wide ball when a runner
was going down, and invariably he gets
his man to second, either by bothering
the catcher or hitting to the infield.
IT'S a pleasure to see Keeler pull q
third baseman in on a bluff bunt, and
then hit by him for clean single which,
had the thfrd-sacker remained in his
position, would have been an easy out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
ATHLETICS DID NOT WIN.
X. U. Boys Beat Out X. G. A. Q. Last
Friday Night.

Kansas City, Mo, March 26-It de-
veloped yesterday. that the University
of Kansas track team, instead of the
Kansas City Athletic club, won the
track meet in Convention hall last Fri
day night. The Blue Diamonds are
credited with scoring % points in the
meet while Kansas made Is. Instead,
the Delaney crew made only II points,
while instead of the unattached ath-
letes scoring only 6 points they made
just twice that number.
In the printing of the program of
the meet the printer made two very
big mistakes. He got mixed on the
entries of J. R. Flynn and Woodbury..
Both were printed as being of the
Kansas City Athletic club team, but
instead they should have been marked
unattached. Both boys are pupils at
Central high school and were entered
yard handicap and woodbury. finished
third in the pole vault. These six
points gave the Athletics the victory,
but the taking away makes them finish
in second place, while Kansas should
receive the cup.
Martin Delaney, the director of ath-
letics at the K. G. A. c., has been sick
since the meet and has not as yet fig
ured out the dope on the affair. He
said last night that he knew there had
been a mistake and said that his team
was tied with Kansas. He didn't look
over the results very carefully, how
ever, or he would have seen that
mistake had been made in Wood bury's
being declared a member of the K. C.
A. C. team.
The scorers of the meet did not fig
ure out the points scored until after
the last event and, of course, they
wanted to get through as quickly as
possible They read only that the
K. C. A. c. finished first in the 44O-
yard handicap and third in the pole
vault and SO credited the Athletics
with these points.
Martin Delaney said last night: 'fI
have been i'll since the track meet and
will not figure out the points until to-
morrow. I knew that we were tied
with Kansas. but wanted to figure it
out myself before saying so.'' Delaney
did not know last night that there was
another mistake in the program and
that the Blue Diamonds had lost the
meet. The two boys who were acct
dentally entered as from the K. C.
A. c. were very much worried in
school yesterday. There has been a
rule passed at Central that a track
team man can not compete on any
other track team than his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
NELSON TO QUIT NOLAN.
Battling Dane Will Return to Old
Manager.

Chicago, March 26.4It is limited
strongly that Battling Nelson is about
to return to his old manager, Teddy
Murphy. Billy Nolan, unpopular in
both Nevada and California, is having
his troubles and the clubs are trying
to overlook him and slight him in the
bookings. Bat has been loyal to Billy
for a long time, but business is bust
ness, and the Dane wants the money.
The California promoters closed
their doors to Nolan soon after the
Britt-Nelson fight, which was closely
followed by a scandal and "sQuear
from Nolan concerning funds to bride
the legislature. Nolan's behavior at
GoIdf1eld was too much for the Nevada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
CoMIsKEY's AXE FALLS.
Five White Sox the Victims of the
CIeaVer.

Chicago, March 26.-The axe has
fallen among. the White Sox. even this
early in the season. According to in
formation from big league quarters,
President Comiskey has asked for
waivers on Roth, Hart. Towne, O'Neill
and Dundon. The selection of this
quintet as the victims of the cleaver
will cause considerable. surprise.
Welday and Quillin, the hard hitters
from the Western league, are to be
kept, Welday succeeding O'Nefll as
extra outfielder and. Quillin supplant-
ing Dundon as utility fielder. Dundon
has been retrograding in his batting
for two seasons, and is probably due
for the minors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
HARVARD oARsMEN OUT.
Crimson Squad Expect to Beat Yale
Again

Boston, Mass, March 26--Six veterans
entire 1909 freshman eight and a. major
fty of the members of last years second
airy boats have reported. as candidates
Tor the Harvard varsity crew and are
rowing daily under the supervision of
Jim Wray, the professional coach.
Wray is a hard taskmaster, but the
results obtained last year warrant Cap
tain Bacon in again giving him full con-
troll. And il must be full control with
Wray or nothing at all. He insists on
having his own way with the men, and
any interference from outsiders will not
be countenanced by him, and should
any be attempted Harvard will be forced
to get another coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
CRANE NAMED. AS COACH.
VIII Have Charge of Harvard's Foot
ball Team.

Cambridge, March 26.-At a meet
ing of the Harvard athletic committee
yesterday the appointment of Joshua
Crane as head coach of the football
team for next fall, and the successor
to w. T. Reid. jr.. as the Harvard rep
resentative on the football rules com
r1ittee. was definitely approved.
The manager of the Harvard base
ball team was also empowered by the
athletic committee to arrange games
with the teams OF Yale and Princeton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
PURITY
OF THE
SY STEM
Is the Secret of
COMPLETE HEALTH.


most perfect and delicate in existence and the iea
OBSTRUCTION accumulation of filth part OF 1T VIII
make it hobble IRREGULARLY andSPASMODlCALLYs
and not attended promptly stop the machine
Isn't that plain person that mas nao
experience with machinery of human invention from the
sewing machine trp1e-expanson engineer All the parts
JOINTS connections gearings be absolutely and
clean results careless undy engineer is
failure and will lose
Nature be occupied dur
earthly
itself properly cared
be
of wayth lubricant be furnished
distributing
for the intended without undue strain
drinking, with perhaps
liability
liable UNCLEAN INSIDE.
of hundreds of
tablets
They have sale a million
Begin conditions
side" with little
an
&C c." IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

balance as soon as the men sign arr
ticles, -..-zs .ss
Neither the Nelson nor Cans side has
ben heard from recently, but meeting
IS scheduled this week, at which time
definite action will be taken if Nolan.
for Nelson, and Selig, for Cans, can
arrange satisfactory terms for the di-
vision of the purse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

From all indications the local team
will be at work as soon as the other
teams of the league. At Sioux City
only three members of the team have
reported Andrew Petit, a catcher, and
Pitchers La Vel1e and Wenig. Wenig
is a new man but is showing up strong
and has more smoke than any of the
other Packers. Fred Weed and Heine
Spies will arrive in a few days and
Join the trio at present working out in
Sioux City. They have both been
be in good shape for the opening of
the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

Bobby Byrne. who will be remem-
bered by many as the inf1elder who
played with Springfield two years ago,
is now trying out with the st. Louis
Cardinals and is making good. He
PLAYED with Shreveport in the South
ern league last season and so good was
the record he made that he was draft
ed by McClosky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

Harry Eells. who pitched for joplin
in the early days of the Western AS
ISOLATION. will be slab artist with BIZ
Arnour's Mudhens at Toledo. this sea
son. He was hardly ripe for the big
leagues but he still has chance of get
ting back into the limelight another
season If he does well In Toledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
FIGHT SLATED FOR FRISCO.
That Is Where Nelson and Cans VIII
Probably Meet.

San Francisco March EFF Battling
Nelson and Joe Cans meet again for
the light weight championship it is
probable that the ring will be pitched
in San Francisco.
E. NJ. Graney has deposited with the
Crocker-Woolworth National bank of
this city a certified check for $40, 900.
This is the first part of a purse of $685.
600. and Graney saws he will put up the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

Johnny FilIman has followed the
lead of Johnny King and last Sunday
he edited the sporting page of the
Joplin Globe. Fillman was always
supposed to be a shoemaker but he is
a pretty good writer. He wrote sew.
eral baseball stories in which he shows
some of the qualities of thorough lit
terateur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

THOMPSON, the pitcher from Oska-
Ioosa, arrived last night He Is rather
your looking in appearance and is
built from the same pattern as Durpin
and is also a sidewheeler. He was to
have shown up in Topeka year ago
for a tryout but for some reason or
other he was not seen. he mace a
good showing at the park this AFTER
noon and is a youngster Of much prom
Use although he has never played in
fast company.
Jack Za1usky of Denver is holding
ont for an addition of twenty-five
bucks per month to his salary as the
premier receiver for the Denver team.
President Burke already has two gooo
catchers in his clutches and IL IS ooupt.
full If he will accede to the requests OF
ZaIusky. Hence Zalusky may be com
PEELED to seek other pastures.
The fact that Topeka has secured
George Clark, the former football star
Of Washburn college. to act in the ca
pacity of. groundkeeper of the loca!
diamond ought to have great deal OF
influence with the condition or the ola-
mond. Fatty certainly has all the at
tributes of a good groundkeeper. All
he needs to do on a dusty day is 10
plant his feet three or four times on
the diamond Che couldn't step on the
diamond more than four times with
ont getting his feet in the same place
twice or more times) and the flying
dust would be so completely compress
ed that it would take more than nine
innings to work the particles OF dust
loose again
The Pueblo fans are elated over the
fact that Bies, the big Chippewa In
dian twirler has arrived. Bies is a
husky twirler with worlds of smoke
and curves that have a deceptive twist
to them. He is a youngster who pitch
ed thirty games last season and won
twenty-four. He also connected with
the ball at about a $40 gait.
Shortly before the Topeka club was
drafted by the Western league, Presi-
dent Burke of Denver was about to
accept an offer of $4,000 for his Den
yer team. However, he says he would
not take $4,000 for his franchise now
all because of the increased value by
bringing two more towns into the cir
cult.
Down in the Western association all
the teams seem to have accumulated
good players but the Springfield bunch.
Eddie Goes of last years team is to be
captain this year. The only other
members of last years team who are
sure of positions are First Baseman
Reed, Second Baseman Sits. Shortstop
Welter and Outf1elder Pearl Murray.
Perch may also be given a chance in
the outfield. The other positions will
be filed up with youngsters and unless
more than the usual percentage or
youngsters show UP well, the Midgets
will be left at the starting point.
Groom of last years team goes to
Portland, Ore, while Young and Het-
ling go to Wichita.
Doc Shively of the Western associa-
ton is now in Shawnee, Okla, where
he is investigating conditions and
rningling with the fans of that place
with a view of getting a franchise in
stalled in the lively territorial burg for
his Western. association to take the
place of Topeka. There are several
other towns which would like to take
Topeka's place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

Milwaukee recently offered Pueblo
one thousand dollars in cold cash for
the release of 'fGinger'' McGilfvray, the
premier hitter of the Western League
of last year The offer was coidly re-
fused. Selee needs the old timer too
much, as he can certainly hit the BAH
whenever hit is needed