davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
prrsIdcni T,ler,s rLn.ls.

President Tyler's ainners were. on a
large scale, those of a wealthy Virginia
planter. ana as the greater part OF the
provisions came from his own planta-
tion at Greonway Court, they tickled
the paiates OF the most eNacting cpl
cure, He employed a negro cook from
his old home. M who knew how to do
a turn of fried chicken and 90 shave
off the delicious pink slices of baked
ham. These hams we're considered the
finest that ver graced a table, and the
Virginia porkers today, famed the
world over. might well pride them
selves on their noble ancestrS. that
were so carefully prepared tor the tai
bile as a thoroughbred horse Tor a race.
For six months they We're let nj Wild
In the oak woods 10 feed off acorns
supplemented by a little corn in the
morning ana evening. When they
were into their second autumn they
were turned into the corntield after the
harvest, then let run I'm the loosely
harvested fields IL hlack-eyed peas, af-
ter which they were fed on selected
corn until shortly before the holidays,
when they were Killed, then smoked
for several months by hickory chips.
finally rubbed down Wen with moist
brown sugar. Rivals of these hams az
me Tyler table were the fine oysters
from around Hampton Roads. choice
game in season, and an the rich prod-
ucts of tidewater Virginia. the most
abundant country on earth. To wash
down these solids came LIQUIDS la the
form oil santa Cruz rum. London
brandy and Madeira, which, as was
the custom of the planters OF that dan,
was bought i'm exchange FOR corn
shlpped to Madeira. r. camc I'M pipes
and was bottled ina the Virginia eel
lars. and many bottles of b. Still cN-
isled during the. civil van ~ several
regiments of soldiers might testify 90
DO tney cared. The Tylers We're hearty
eaters. their breakfasts being as sub
%stantial ns many utherf dinners, n Dc
was their delight To ask the passing
visitor io these s o'clock meals
Home Magazinc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
japanese Cotton Manufacturing
Industry.

Colonel John y, Jones. of Dalny.
reports persistent efforts by japanese
merchants, with the aid of The gov
eminent. to recapture the cotton mar
I kets OF china, lie writes
During The past six months the
mills In japan Increased thelr spin
dies with this very object in view.
Evidence IL not wanting that the jap
anese government Is looking with fa-
vor ana lending financial assistance 70
tho development Of his industry.
Japan has many things IN her FAVOR
in this struggle for the cotton mar
ket Of China. She has an abundance
of cheap concentrated labor, UNDER
stands the wants Of The Chinese peo-
pie and Is in a better position geo
graphically to meet the demands thah
any other country.
China Is producing large quantities
Of cotton. but the quality is not good,
ana has to be mixed with either Amer
lean or Indian cotton to produce good
fabric. Japan uses larger quantities
Of Chinese cotton in the manufacture
| or textiles, and viii no doubt seek con-
troll of the supply. She even now, Il
is said, is growing more cotton OF her
own i'm Korea in order 10 make her
self independent OF any foreign sup
ply,
h Interesting in this connection
Ia note the sources from which Japan
obtains her raw. cotton. From reliable
Istatlsties for the half yea ending
YJtne 80. 1906. il is shown tEat the
cotton mills Of Japan used 209,996,9b4
hounds Of raw cotton. OF this amount
india supplied he greatest quantity,
"75.673,GS3 pounds; China. 67.9996,95 4
pounds. and America, 5S,541.5S9
bounds. From all other sources only
l,362, d86 pounds were used. Win
three exceptions all the mills in Ja~
pan used American cotton. Five mills
did not use Indian cotton at al, and
Ave did without any of the Chinese
product.
The total number Of spindles in OPP
Grafton in the cotton mills of japan
last year aggregated |1,S1l,T30. and
the cotton consumed that month
8"6,8l4,125 pounds. These figures evil
dencc the rapid strides the industry IS
making in japan. Nearly every mill
increased IT'S spindles and enlarged It's
capital stock. and ever min showed g
satisfactory financial condition.
There was talk Of building a cotton
mill Ia Dalny. but conditions for sew
eral years 20 come wiz not warrant
the outlay. The cost Of living is more
than double what It Is in Japan, and
there IS a scarcity of ltbor. which
would make such an institution all
most impossible 10 operate al a profit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

FDR A CIItAN HuIsF TlN GIN
Gas f0hE 80 nu ffN Nnh 800
rNphI Ma suur AiI MAI "A
li HAHN q 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

ruE pfopoahion to put all county officers OF a salary basis Is approved
hv The people OF all sections OF tho territory with practical unanimip,
ana II the legislature wants to carry ont The public viii. It should make an
nct for that purpose ono of the first measures 70 be passed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

THE MANCHESTER, \. II, Union puts q great deal o. sound phloso-
rhy INTO a few lines, when It says you may join the mle-a-rninute class
n You want Ia, but M oil has been discovered get that win keep all the
eoea n condition Good old age was never a sequel to a rush"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
D N B A RS

MONEY Nc loan ON GOOD HEAL,
EsgAIL SECURITY , Ak ars Ho~
For RENT.
Q rooms, frame, Cromwell avenue
$500.
9 rooms, Third street a Geld ave-
nue.. S14.0e.
4 rooms furnished, four1i
street, $17.0O.
rooms, Lead ave, Sl0,OU.
+ rooms. frame, South Edlthi mou-
orn. $2260, s,onn
4 rooms, frame, North Arno, $lZ,Vo'
4 rooms, frame, Lead ave. S@V.Vo'
FOR SALE.
one lot ~ Railroad avenue business
lot. -,
rive brick houses on iustallments; VIII
sell singly at fair prices. Interest b
per cent. These houses are IN d
good location quite near n.
Rond for $4,000 on B|erna1illo county
at G per cent interest; VIII be sold
at a discount.
7-room house, modern. South Edith
7-room house, modern, South Edith
St, S2.S00.00.
4-room house, modern, North oecohu
5-room house, modern, North Fifth
st, $1,000 90.
/ Good business lots, Cold venue.
Good lot, Silver avenue.
broom house, Lead Ave, $l,3bO.Ou'
5~room house, South Edlth ST., naod-
ern; fine location; faces east Lot
b6xf42 IT. $4,000.
s-room house, South Edith street,
modern, near in; fine location.
Price $1,000.
Groom house, modern; West Coal @N-
enue. Price $2,60O.
Groom house furnished, In a good -
cation. Price, $1,100. Part cash ana
payments, balance at 8 per cent IN
terest.
Two lots. Marquette ave, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, $500.
Good house with IL acres Of land,
near in: fire fruit trees. etc, at a
bargain.
l4-room house, North Eighth st, near
Mountain Road. $1,000.
7 room brick house, modern, on gooa
corner West Coal avenue.
Two lots on Marquette avenue be
tween Fourth and Fifth SITS, sfOo.
One and a half acres Of land one
half nile from postoffice; fine fruit
trees. etc: with f0ur-room house.
Two lots. corner Sixth cad west Coe'
ave.
broom house, North Fifth street. win
bath, etc, fine lot and shade trees
$500.
Groom house N Highlands, modern,
fine corner, $2.S03,
-Four houses on Sor@S SrUad1'aT
modern; will sell llngly o. all, At a
bargain.
Fire Insurance Houses fOf Rent;
Rents COtk4 led. Trxes Paid, and
entire cha re taken OF DrcneFty FOR
reslaie- Is and siGn-residents.
e. VI. DUNBAR "a co.
lEGrHpr Gold Avenue nnd 17Iird Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
ATHLETES SMASH SIXTEEN
RECORDS IN ONE SEASON
Ralph Rose Of California Knocked Out
Six Old Ones, Including the 8,
IL, 18, Fl and 28-Pound
Shots

The summer athletic season was pro =
life of new records, sixteen old ones
having been shattered-most of them
by members OF clubs of the metropoli-
tan district. Ralph Rose, the Califor-
nian, is the individual leader, having
lowered records with the 8, IL, 1S, Il
and 2S pound shots.
The records, which, it is said, the re-
cord committee of the A. A. U. will
ratify next month, besides those MADE
by Rose, include the following:
99-yard rum. w. Sheppard, irish
American A c.; time 2:01 4-5.
Four-mile run-George V. Bonbag.
American A. c.. time 20:11 1-5.
Boston A. A. Marathon race of TWEEN
ty-fve miles, pproximately-Tho
Longboat time 2:24:20 AS.
11-yard low-hurdle races. c. North
bridge, Irish-American A. c.; time
:12 15.
Pole vault for height-W. R. Dray,
Yale university, IL feet 8 " inches.
16-pound hammer THROWN. P. Nc
grath, N. Y. A. c., 173 feet inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight. j.
Flanagan, irish American A. c., SS feet
inches.
Throwing the discus-Martin ]. Sher-
idan, Irish-American A. G., 1S6 feet 10
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
"NOISY" JCHNNY'S JOSH
Defeated SORE TIGERS
DETROIT sIUeGERs COULDN'T
STAND kLING's JAW
Told Bill CoughIin He Looked Like a
Prize Fighter and RowIed Out
Cobb and Craw-
ford

Noisy Johnny Killing Is credited with hav-
ing had more to do with the slump In the bat
Iklng of the Detroit Tigers in the worlds cham
Ionship series than anything else one might
tribute 1t to.
SO you are the slugger who has been driv-
the ball out Of the lot. are your" he said
ri, Cobb the first time that young man came
aS bat. Well; II you get a foul foul you may
Some one said you remarked that you
would bat 800 against the Cub pitchers. That 8
too much weight for young fellow like you
to carry. Then, besides, what would you do
with all that money you would get II you won
the series?
time, and that was Just what King had been
trying to make him do. When Bill' Cough
lin came to bat Killing asked him II he had
ever been a prize fighter
why do you ask that?" queried Coughlin.
because you have regular Terry McGov-
ern crouch on you Don't you know this is
ball game. and not prize nSht! Went on
the Cub catcher.
''You don't ever expect to hit the bail
crouched in that way. do you7 Evers says he
can steal base on you every time ne trles'
Killing is said to have remarked to Catcher
Schmidt. the frst day he caught and came to
bat. ,.
..Evers says ne Ia going down to second the
first time he gets on first" Noisy john
Ali this talk is said to have worried Schmidt
both at bat and behind the bat.
Crawford was another one King tried to
rattle at the bat. a.,
..sUing on the ball just as hard as you like.
T think Overall likes you pretty well, SAID
Klinr when the heavy slugger came to the
Mate. When Schaefer marched UP to the
nlate Killing told him that some OF his Ola
sweethearts were at the game. all eyes fixed
on him. Schaefer is something OF kidder
himself, but Killing kept up his crossire until
.,Germany' was easily retired
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
TWO GREAT ATHLETES
IN THE ROSE FAMILY
RaIph's Younger Brother Stands 6 Feet
8, Weighs 21o, and Promises to
Develop Into Another
World Beater

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-It is said to be a
rarity for more than one great athlete to
be in the same immediate family, but 1t
appears that the Rose family of Califor-
MIA, of which Ralph Rose, the great shot
putter. is a member. is an exception to
the rule. The holder of every shot-put-
ting record on the Amateur Athletic
unions books has younger brother who
Is the finest scholastic athlete In the far
west
The younger Rose, who is away under
his majority. stands feet inches in his
bare feet and tips the beam at 30 pounds
in his athletic suit. Already the young
ster has shown a glimpse of champion
ship possibility. He has romped through
100 yards in ten one" (an interesting
scholastic record for his state), and has
flung the 16-pound shot out IS feet. These
are, indeed, remarkable performances for
a lad of Roses age.
More than likely young Rose will not be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
DAN o'LEARY. MAKES nsLER
LOOK LIKE THIRTY GENTS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 26.-Dan O'Leary,
.he yeteran pedestrian, age SO. who defeated
xraston in their famous six-day walk In Lon
~ in 1877 and in 1878 won the Ashley belt
an a six day go as you please event IN tine
.ama city against field of seventeen, is now
andeavoring to walk mile at the beginning
- each hour for 1000 hours at the Norwood
Inn This city. He began September at p,
M and promptly on time each hour day ana
Night has made his regular mile. Last night,
,hiie on his 97eth mile he collapsed and at
at a. was thought that he was dead, but he
,.a,dved and says he will finish his great task
The conditions of the contest allow him only
4n minutes rest or sleep at any one time
,5n-,ng the Al days 16 hours.
i've feat is one which pedestrians noted Tor
tbair endurance and gameness have side e-step-
III II was accomplished by Capt. Robert
Ep..ta,, ar Newmarket, England in 1909, when
~ Scotch athlete was 30 years Of age. Bar
ciav lost about 80 pounds in weight but re-
ained Il Immediately after his walk. He won
3 fortune by 1t and lived to be 70 years OIL age
pe,iabIe Judges and time keepers are pres
ant at all times to certify to OLeary per
formances, and a record or the time Oh eacn
nile is preserved. The hall is open at an
hours and from miohsht ti hoiiie i' ~
mission is charged
Turing the walk. O'Leary. whose hair-as
,,nch as remains--and mustache are gray. has
~ shaved. and expects to finish with run
heard almost white. He is very proud OF
,ots anorting face furniture.
o,Taarv who Al days ago started TO Walk
LII avery hour until he had completed 1UOC
.,,Iss Anished his 9S6th mile at o'clock this
asternoon He is in good condition and IS ex-
osctad 10 complete his 10OOth mile at O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
WHY HE is CALLED
"WlLD BILL" DONOVAN

wild Bill Donovan. Detroits star
pitcher, was long time arriving at the
top. reads a story going the rounds.
When he first came into the National
league at Washington he pitched three
games without anyone getting more than
cne hit off him while he lasted. The
reason was that he kept them too busy
lodging, and he averaged about five hits
by pitched balls to a game.
Earl Wagner told story about Dono-
van 1t seems that Bill was pitching
in game between two country towns.
He had ever more speed then than now.
end March hare would have seemed
docile by comparison. Bill warmed up
In fine shape. The first opposing batter
came up and went down with three
broken ribs from the first pitched ball.
Bill waited until that one was repaired
end bowled a leg off the next one. Then
he caved in the breastbone Of the third
batter and hit the rext one ia the head,
knocking him cold
While he was warming up for the next
one the marshal of the town paraded out,
showed his big tin star and arrested
Bill, charging him with assault and bat
terry ;snd assault with intent to wound
and kill
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
JAKE AND
FOR 1871
Great Billiards Slated
Challenger in Practi.
Makes 6o3 in sIx,
Innings
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.--Arrangements have been
perfected to decide the 1871 balk line cham
pionship match between Jake Schaefer, the
holder OF the title and challenger, and George
Sutton at Orchestra hall, Chicago. on Decem-
ber 2. which will give them less than one
month to prepare for the event. as their 1872
championship match is to be decided at the
same hall on November g.
Sutton holds the championship at the latter
game and also was champion at 1871 until de-
feated by Schaefer last spring.
Schaefer and Sutton are practicing every day
and night for their 1872 match and up to date
the latter has shown the better form in the
way of high runs and averages. His best last
week was SOB points in six innings, with the
following breaks: 160. 129, "a, a. 30 and 96
Sutton has no runnerup, but plays the white
ball against the black On Friday night he
averaged S5%, with the white in four innings.
as follows: 0, 119. 90, 1871 His average with
the black was 471a and his breaks were: "a. S.
as and 80.
Schaefer is rracticing with AL Taylor and is
averaging between 20 and 40, with numerous
breaks Of triple figures. After their 1872 match
they will begin practice for the 1871 game as
it will necesstate a complete change of stroke.
especially to force
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
MANAGER OF
TRACK HERE
DR.. GARDNER, ARRIVES TO TAKE
UP MANAGERIAL DUTIES
George Rose and Other Santa Anita
Park Officials Due Soon and
Track VIII Be
Opened

Dr. Gardner is in town. This announce
ment is not calculated to set the whole
burg wondering who the doctor is, but 1t
will start the pass moochers to work
looking him up and laying plans for the
coming racing season.
For DIR. Gardner will be the real hot
house cantaloupe in the local turf world
this winter. He has beer selected as the
man who will rule over the destinies of
Santa Anita park, and as manager of that
plant will be the point of attack for all
the ticket reachers in this neck of the
woods.
The new managers first visit to the
track was made yesterday morning, and
he was apparently well pleased with the
scene of his future labors. Everything
about the place was bustlng and full of
business, and with the work we'll in hand
Superintendent Allen was able to show
the manager just how soon he would be
able to have the plant ready for the open
ing day.
There will be gathering of the clans
tonight, when George Rose will. arrive
from the east, via Latonia. According to
all reports Rose was able to do wonders
with the horsemen racing across the
Rockies. and it is due to his efforts that
many of the best platers and also few
handicap and stake horses will make the
trip to Santa Anita this winter.
A. W. Hamilton and Ed Cole will be in
before long, and when the secretary and
Handicapped arrive the entire executive
force will be on the ground ready for
business Barney Schneider will not tarry
away from here long. and as horses are
arriving by the carload almost every day
it will not be long before Santa Anita park
takes on the appearance Of a real race
track
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

station and his old form of last season
is steadily maintained. although he has
been able to enter but two games this
season. Ink" Wieman is keeping his
place in the hall of football fame with
his feet and head both. He is one OF
the brainiest players among the High
landers and anyone who can repeat his
kick actions may be said to have con-
siderable of foot
Crane would not have been chosen
for captain If he had not been one or
the best men on the team and his work
at right tackle is perfect. Patterson
sees his way clear to continue in pur-
suit of the leather and will no doubt do
some of the guarding for the remainder
of the season.
Bruce Merrill has recovered sufficient
ly from his attack of blood pois oning
to return to left half, Collins at the
right section is always sure of getting
the ball after forward pass and can
find holes to get through in the strong
est line Petty is doing well at end
and will occupy the left side against
Pomona
Fred Thompson is unsettled at pres
ent, but is good at any position He
will probably assist Johnson at full.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

heard from in open games for long time.
First of all, his father, Judge Rose. Is
greatly opposed to the notoriety that ath-
letic sports bring to his sons. The many
fabulous stories printed about Ralph IN
the last few years have been source OF
much discomfort to Judge Rose and had
more to do with keeping the record holder
away from athletics during 1906 than any
thing else.
1t was nothing but this undue publicity
that made Rose stay away from the
game and, furthermore. it took all the
influence of Trainer Walter Christy,
backed by the Olympic club to get the
big boy back in the game again. After
prolonged coaxing, Rose consented to do
a bit of training. and came east for the
national championships at the jamestown
exposition. He trained just eleven days.
and smashed every shot-putting record on
the books.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

was amused when told that an impression
prevailed that he was holding his men
back in the early games. DR.. O'Connor
sizes up the team as one of uncertainties
and in the games played this year several
candidates have been used, the policy be-
ing to get the best available material.
The head coach asserts that the line is
above the average weight of a Dart
mouth team, but big Joe Gilman, the
guard on Withams famous team, thought
that the guards and tackles were pretty
light. The back field is one of the best
turned out at Hanover for years.
DIR. Bowler claimed that minor injuries
had retarded the team greatly and
thought that the inexperience of the fresh
men in the backfield made rapid develop
ment impossible
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
ORANGE AND BLACK
ARE PICKED C0L0RS
Famous Navy FuIlback Predicts That
Princeton VIII Lead Big Four
at Close of Football
.. Season

II, H. Ingram, former fullback on the
Annapolis navy football eleven. who ref
creed the Washingtop-Whit football
game in Tacoma last Saturday, picks
Princeton as the strongest football team
in the big Four this year and the most
likely winner of the eastern intercollegiate
championship
will have to beat Princeton" said In
gram "The Tigers back field has no
equal anywhere in the country, and
doubt whether better trio of backs was
ever got together. They seem to be faster
and working together better this fall
than they were at the close of the season
last year. This is easily apparent in the
big scores Princeton has been running up
against the other teams.
From the form of the teams to date
it looks as If it lies between Princeton
and Yale.s Though the army tied Yale
Saturday don't believe any other team
aside from Princeton could have done II.
Forbes, West Points coach, is an old
Yale man and, knowing Yale's plays,
coached las men especially to resist them.
Harvard does not quite seem to be up
to snuff this year.
"Pennsylvania will have a great eleven
again this year, and believe the Quakers
will take Michigan into camp again"
Since his graduation from Annapolis
Ingram has been serving on the pattle-
ship Nebraska, which is at the Puget
sound navy yard at Bremerton. He and
other former football players at Annap-
oils have organized team which has a
regular schedule extending till Christmas
time. The sailors meet Whitworth again
and will mix with Washington next Sat
urday.
1--WE are after the seamen's champion
ship of the Pacific coast and our eleven
ha nfh
ships. The men live a free and easy life
without much regard for training rules,
so they are never in first class shape.
But they are learning the new game and
1 think we will give any team in this
section hard run for their money"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
LAWN TWIN MAY BEAT
BURNS TO MoIR MATCH

NEW YORK, october 26.-Jack Twin"
e,,Ii,van the Now England heavyweight,
viii I probably get the chance to meet
..c,,npay', Moir, the English champion, in
a twenty-round bout before the National
sporting club of London, op November 20:
now that Tommy Burns, the champion OF
this country, is not expected to make the
trip to the other side on account OIL the
INJURIES which he received IN the recent
rajlroad wreck while en- route to this city.
when Sullivan learned of Burns acct
dent he Immediately cabled to Manager
Pettinson of the National Sporting CLUB
Offering to take Burns place and hght
Moir. Sullivan will probably be selected
to box Moir In the event
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
Jim DRISCOLL COMING
OVER TO FIGHT ATTELL
Champion English Featherweight
Wants to Take on Abe In Los
Angeles Next JAM
uary

Word has just been received that Jim
Driscoll, the champion English feather
weight, is coming to this country this
winter to meet Abe Attell for the world S
title, and the mill will probably be set
tied at Los Angeles some time in January
Driscoll wsn his title when he knocked
ont joey Bowker several months ago at
tie Nationa, Sporting club.
There have been several boys in the
featheTweight class came over to Amer
lea. but they were all second grade, and
Eriscoll will be the first champion for
some time 20 visit these shores to fight
for the championship
Driscoll has cleaned them all up on
the other side, including Spike Robinson,
who was over here a year ago and did
SO well in New York and Philadelphia.