davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
BASKET BALL TONIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Girls Team Arrives From Ngricul-
mral College to Try for Territorial
Honors with Girls From University
Of New Mexico ut Tie Casino.

Tonight at the casino The girls bas-
kct ball team from the College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanical Arts at Me
silla Park. win play the girls team
from the University Of Sew Mexico
for the girls championship of the ter
ritory. The visitors arrived from
Mesilla Park yesterday morning Both
teams have been busily winning Iaur-
els all the season and both are ~
splendid trim for a fast and snappy
closely contested game IT should be
easily the best game played here this
season and VIII undoubtedly draw a
large and enthusiastic crowd a re-
ceptlon for the visitors was given yes
terday afternoon at the girls dOrma-
tory at the university
on the visiting team are Miss viz
ian Rcdding, captain. Misses Grace
Brown. Ncthlc Durllng. Armada ortiz.
Sue Connolly and Ollio Buvens. The
team was accompanied by Miss Maud
Mirrlson. chaporou; ) q Miller, Of
ficial referee. Davis Foster, manager,
and g. r Miller. coach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25


IS another member OF the cattIe SAM
tary bohrd who IN here
Captain French, OF the W ? Ddttis
company at Cimarron IS an ln'ereS'eu
member In attendance.
J. H. wilson. the Dig cattie rdtsef
and SPECTATOR from pehilhs' W
ing 10 figure out what steers are go
ing 20 Drlhg next sprung. nan
so is 9. M. O'Donney OF me Bell
ranch VINO thinks prices WIN oe Sohie
better than last year. ,u.oi, c,t.
WHIIam huston OF M'N"g III,
mas d carload OF ms puIs - -
mere at the STOCK snow anu "a' "N0"
q prize or Two already 90 H..
N'"ist ~ bhket' p'afaton ~
Union county STOCK ass3e, rIn,toD
roIsohh' WIN Df NoI1n' Ion baye
are lhe OILY ohlon county "'N"
met 50 lar. hail erom
Gus lawson VINO uSeu y he nrettv
i'auon' put ihoW seeil9 ~ g. ,ronnd
Wei $500 ~ We - H. a coio-
meeting old irlends 'tua !" ~ t9e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
BIGGEST AND MOST
HUS|AST|C
OF THEM ALL
NEW MEXICANS THICK
AT LIVE STOCK MEET
Pinchot Sincerely
Anxious for Good viii and
Cooperation Of the Cattle
GrowerS-GoSSip of the Big
Convention,
uBy WIN &. Barnes.)

! When HTtElueNi MfhtIthie Cdlltt
/. the tenth annual meeting Of the Ma
atioual Livestock association to orde.
today in the beautiful BroadWa y the
|, alter, 10 was before the most represen
tative meeting ever held by this bodl
Of stockmen
While the general attendance is
not so large as al previous meetings
yet the attendance at the meetings Is
the largest and most enthusiastic Of
them all
Heretofore men came TO the meet
ings to have "a good time and let other
things draw them away from the bus
mess I'm hand.
But they evidently have come to do
business this time.
The gathering seems to be more OF
a cattleman's meeting than for some
years.
The Salt Lake convention Of the
National Wool Growers took all the
sheep men of the west up there, and
while many Of the prominent ones
have come ON down to Denver. still
one misses many Of The old time
members who have always come to
the meetings.
Today's business consisted of an ad-
dress of welcome by Governor Buch-
tel, who gave us one Of the most sat
lHIhN'oIA duult79'S VI Nc'IoIlt "l"'
me association mas ever ilslehed 10.
ne was pflght' Why ana
sincere and made a most favorable
impression on everyone.
Colonel Hughes, of the association
responded for the body in a few well
CHOSEN remarks aIter Whlch Mr. NC
kenzie read his annual address, which
was listened to with close attention.
sam CoWan, or Texas, the attorney
Tor the association VINO has been In
washington Tor me past year almost
continually theh tuld OF ms WORK
there i'm advancing the interests oil
the stoekmen how the rate bill was
passed how The stockmen.s work was
responsible for many OF its good
points. and how the meat inspection
law was changed solely by the efforts
of the stoekmen's representatives. so
that the cost of the inspection was
paid by the federal government In
stead of by the packers, as was the
ORIGINAL determination ever the pres.
idcnt himself faVoring IL until he had
would simply deduct the 10 cents per
head, II Was to cost. from every ami
ma they purchased, thus I'm the end
throwing the cost upon the stock rails
cra instead of on the general public.
who alone was TO be benefited by the
inspection Of meat stuffs.
Mr.. clifford Pipchot. chief forester.
then read a short message which the
president save him Ia deliver TO the
association Just as he. Pfnchot, was
leaving for the west The message re-
lated entirely To the question Of the
leasing of the public lands lie said
I'm BRIEF.
GIVE my warmost regards to the
stock r]aisers of the west. tell them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
SCOTS TO HONOR
BOBBY BURNS
TONIGHT
Banquet in Honor of Poet VIII
Be One of Most Brilliant Az
fairs of the SeaSon-The
Program in Full,

Tonight. wherever there are Scots
men. the health Of the national bard,
Robert Burns. will be drunk with
proper honors. The scots Of Albuquer-
que. together with admirers of the
greatest Of poets, viii do ono to the
memory Of the man, who more than
any other, played upon the heart
strings of humanity and whose poems
are appreciated above all by men Of
every ration.
The program assures the guests
Of one of the greatest entertain
ments which has ever been given
in Albuquerque, and the gathering
will be large. The braWny Scots
are coming from every section Or
the territory, and the governor
Is expected TO grace the occasion
with his presence. Those VINO nave
not secured tickets will miss the event
of The year
The ellis orchestra Of twelve pieces
has carefully rchearsed Scottish music
especially for the banquet, and Scot
fish song and story together with the
good things which appear on the
menu will make glad the hearts Of
those assembled.
The following Is the list Of toasts
Tonsts aud Responses.
But gle me real sterling VIII,
Ana I'm content.
Toastmaster, r. w Haddcn.
Robert Burns" Judge Il. f.
Adams.
"Scotsmen i'm America" Or, w. G..
Tight. Reply. =. McCallum.
The President Of the United
states" Hon. George $. Klock. Reply
II r. Ferguson
"Tho Army aud Navy" Hon. r. W
y. Bryan Reply col. e. w Dobson
''The Press Dr. George r. Gould.
Reply. w. S. Burke.
"Albuquerque-Her Industrial and
Commercial interests Mayor Frank
Mckee Reply, J. n. Coffin.
''Thc Great southwest Her Golden
Futurc." George w. Stubbs.
The Ladies'. Hon. Thomas y. VIII
korson.
As the closing ode. AUD Lana
sync" will be sung. The banquet is
given by the newly organized st. An
drew's society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.

Attend the great January clearance
sale of re-ady-to-Wear garments.
Entire stock of cloaks, suits, rair
coats. petticoats, skirts. muslin under
wear. all kinds of waists, kimonos
house sacques, l%ounging robes, sweat
ers. childrents dresses, all kind of in
fants' wear viii be placed OF sale al
lower prices than manufacturers cost
Special bargains in Topsy Hosiery
and Warmers corsets.
The new spring dress goods have
arrived and will be on sale at specia
reduced prices.
Remember, today at The Code.
Rule Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
WILL MAKE
ALBUQUERQUE
FAMOUS
Farmer Who Lives North Of
City Making Successful Ex-
pedmentS in Raising the Sue
cuIent Vegetable for Sugar,

f.. Easterday. a brother Of DR.. j. S,
yesterday. Is now successfully en-
gagged in making experiments In the
raising Of sugar beets in the Rio
Grande valley. Mr.. yesterday is a
practical farmer of many years ex-
perience who came to Albuquerque
four months & from Nebraska. H.
has purchased a small farm on the ex-
Of the city, and is making a speciality
Of sugar beet production to thoroughly
test the possibilities of the valley soil
along this line.
~ have never in al my experience
seen a locality where sugar beets could
be raised to better advantage than
here" said Mr.. yesterday to the
Morning Journal yesterday. THE soil
is perfectly adapted to their culture,
the climate is suitable and the finest
beets in the United States ! am thor
oughly convinced can be raised right
here in this valley.
"The business men Of Albuquerque
should lose no opportunity to adVer-
tise the beet sugar possibilities or the
valley. There are fortunes in beet
raising lying dormant in the valley
like a diamond in the rough which has
only to be cut to be priceless
Mr.. yesterdays expert opinion IS
only a repetition Of that of many 9TH
ers who have examined the conditions
here in regard to sugar beet raising.
That the production of these Nege-
tables is going to bee one Of the most
important factors in Albuquerque's
prosperity is assured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

g. NJ. Gunner n. n. n q.
SIpcciaif- Osteouathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST


~ = =
Washington Jan zt-New Mexico.
Fair ln south, snow IN north. solder.
saturday foir
Arlgona-Generaly fair Friday and
SATURDAY
W II Dempsey Is in the eIty from
rclen.
Front orfica room Ia the S.. Il Arr
milo building for rent Inquire
room
10 J. sheridan returned yesterday
overland from a "trip 70 the coal mines
at Hamn
- J Rearion. Of the Horabin-Mc-
Gaffey company arrived last night
night from Ketner
william Mcintosh arrived last night
from his sheen ranches at Estaucia
20 attend the Burns banquet tonight
40 the Elks' hall
W a. Powers, Of Topeka. and
Thomas ~, Iayden, Of San RernHr-
dino. are two Santa Fc men who ar
rived at The Alvarado last night
A. y. McGaffey has returned home
from a business trip into northern
New Mexico along the Denver q Rio
lrande whore he Is Interested IN tim-
Der
city Clerk Hurry T. Lee and prcsi-
dent j IL Hcarrup Of the RIO Grunde
Wooden NILS company returned last
night from san Lake CITY where they
attended the big wool growers eon-
Ncnlion
There viii be "A parish meeting Of
50 Johns Episcopal church Friday
afternoon january 80. at 4 p. IA. To-
meet Rev g. Mcqueen Gray All
members ana friends are requested 100
be- present
A meeting % the Woman's chris
tian Temperance Union VIII Doe held
This tFridayi afternoon at thc homo
OF Mrs David stewart. 800 Eftst Coal
venue Important business VIII come
before the meeting and q fur atten-
,auce Is desired
Hugh u. Campbell. OF Flagstaff and
rhoenix, Ariz ana Il prominent sheep
raiser. was in Albuquerque last night
un hts way heMg from the wool grow
ers' convention af Salt Lake city
which he attended as a delegate.
The funeral of tho late Martin
Jones' santa Fc agent Rt IugUul, Who
died suddenly OF asthma al ihc santa
We hospital hcrr WAS held yesterday at
3 p, M from the strong rhuuel, iUtci-
mcnt in FulrvirN. Gus Weiss. Wauo-
ger Of the Hlho Store 80 inHuna aud
five santa Fc conductors sctrd ass taIl
bearers The deceased WHH = wen
known ana popular railroad man
Miss M3rlc reard dIrI lasJ uight
90 8 a'Clack at So Joscph's hospital
AZ her bedside when The end came
were her father Nuuell Board who
La.HL.H ais |-.. .I.e. .H. HH.HA H-aH4-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

LOST-Strayed or stolen, sorrel
pony. four white feet and white face,
to Morning Journal office
reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

The New Mexico championship
game of girls basket ball Will be
at the Casino Friday evening
The Ellis orchestra viii play for the
dance after the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
SATURDAY,, OCT. 5
Beckerjeck &Langer,
HOPE. II. OAK.

WYE are pleased to annouce that we have been able to secure
' a Cloak Sale to be given by a very large Cloak House
who make a speciality of these sales of Ladies' and Chldren's
"Readyto-put-on" garments including Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and
Fur neck pieces. This line comes to us with the highest of recon-
mendations from merchants who have secured them for sales re-
gularly for several years and we feel justified in promising you a
full and complete assortment to select from. Another great object
in securing this firm was that the enormous quantity of readv-made
garments which they are able to sell, having in all ten statesmen
covering six states, enables them to handle their garments from
the cloth or material to the time the complete garment is oferedto
you, thereby saving all middnemen's profits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
Ole Children Have
Not Been Forgotten
at This Sale

If your child needs a Cloak for
winter wear, supply that need at
this sale. Nothing will be gained
by waiting, as the prices quoted are
very low.
While neat and attractive styles
predominant in children's cloaks, as
in the ladies' garments, special at
tention has also been given to the
serviceability and general wearing
qualities of the material used in the
making. Infants cloaks in all
styles and materials.
TAKE NOTICE-A complete and
varied line of Fur Neck-Pieces are also
carried and will be included in this sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
Striking Examples
Of Fashions Latest
Styles Skirts

The graceful hang and clear cut
lines of the "Ready-to-put-on'' skirts
which will be shown will command
your first attention.
The low prices at which these
skirts will be offered will certainly
be a relief to the overworked purse.
No inflated or high prices are
tolerated, you can rest assured of
price satisfaction, and the range of
skirt sizes and lengths carried as
sure a perfect fit for all figures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03

MAJOR lmplU 20. are Selllng
Standard Gangs for $4,000.
King & Smith will supply you
with window glass in all sizes.
There will be a dance at the
opera house to morrow night.
Go to the Opera House Thurs.
Oct. 10th and hear Everett Kemp.
Two good fresh mich cows for
sale. Enquire Of Ed. Carpenter.
Spring chicken and turkey for
Sunday dinner at Meyers res
taurant. Only IS cts.
Hear Everett Kemp at the
Opera House, Thurs. Oct. 10th.
and enjoy a hearty laugh.
Five hundred dollars worth of
Hamilton watches just received
at Strickler's Jewelry Store,
Fresh bread and all kinds of
bakery goods can be found at the
Palace restaurant at all times.
Everett Kemp is irresistib1y
funny and a master in his art.
Opera House Thurs. Oct. 10th.
Your board will cost you So a
week if you attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Try a bottle of Klenzona best
cleaning fluid on earth so cts.
a bottle. Sold only by Milligan
Sisters.
The annual leasing of school
lands for this county will take
place at Sherbrooke, Tuesday,
Sept. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Jefferson,
who have been visiting relatives
in this city for the past month,
left Tuesday for Underwood.
l.. Mann arrived in Hope last
Friday from Michigan and is
visiting with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. D. Washburn.
F. w. Ehred has purchased the
j. A. VanDusen residence in the
south part of town and expects
to take possession about Nov. LIST.
Merchant Beckerjeck made a
business trip to the northern
part of the state the first Of the
week, returning home yesterday.
Master Paul Baker left yester-
day for Devils Lake, where he
will resume his school work.
Thos. Baker Sr. accompanied
him.
The Pioneer management is
working at a great disadvantage
this week owing to shortage of
help and a general changing of
ads.
The G. N. is making more i'm
provements at the depot, which
when completed will give ample
platform room. It is certainly
needed.
The postponed meeting of the
W. G. T. U. will be held to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon with
Mrs. L.. D. F. Hogue, at the
usual hour.
DR.. Hedding made two pro-
fessional visits to Fargo last
week and performed operations
on L.. Cakes and Ed. Gunkel for
appendicitis.
If you don't know how to
propose to your. girl, go to the
Opera House, Saturday, Oct. 9Th
and see how "OLE" does it. He
is a Cracker Jack"
Mrs. r. Danskin left Monday
for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will consult Mayo Bros, the
great doctors. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bigelow.
The new train service, of which
we spoke last week, did not
materialize last Sunday. It is
now billed to commence next
Sunday, Oct. 9Th. We are still
waiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16

DECATUR WINS REMNANT
WITH PORTL AND SECOND
Richmond and Kokomo Tied
For Third Place.
LEAGUE WAS A SUCCESS.

Sunday marked the close of the IN
diana-Ohio league season, the final
games being played that afternoon. As
a result, Decatur wins the pennant,
with Portland second and Richmond
and Kokomo tied for third place, Bluff
ton and van Vert finishing in the or
der named. The pennant will be
awarded to Decatur by President Killing.
The Indiana-Ohio hague can be call
ed a real success, as it went through
the scheduled season without a wob-
BILE in any city. although it frequently
happens that leagues among smaller
cities have a rocky road. There is
little doubt but that there will be re
next season on a still
more substantial basis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
AFTER SPENDING THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS IN EXPERIMENTING
The Great Scientist Made a Great
Discovery.

When a man is in doubt, it becomes
his duty to investigate and when proof
is piled upon proof. it is time to be
convinced. There is nothing in life
so valuable as good health. The re-
porter of this article personally knows
of several people here in Richmond
that are rapidly regaining their health
because they investigated the proofs
produced by the Root Juice people
and were convinced We positively
know that an eminent scientist devot-
ed several years of his life to hard
study and spent over ten thousand
dollars experimenting before the af-
flicted were permitted to try his great
discovery, which is now curing peo-
pie all over the country, after all 9th
er remedies had failed. If you bloat
and belch sour gases, if your food lays
heavy on the stomach, if you have any
symptoms of Indigestion, we honest
ly believe that one dose of Root Juice
will convince you of it's wonderful
merits. Root Juice soothes and heals
the mucous lining of the stomach,
bowels and bladder and at the same
time heals and strengthens the liver
and kidneys. It prevents fermentation
of food in the stomach and bowels and
stops formation of acid by causing
the digestive fluids to be supplied in
sufficient quantities in natural way
and giving the liver and kidneys
health and strength to do the work
nature intended them to do. The
blood will soon be filtered of all inn
purities and good, rich blood will be
made to nourish the whole body.
Poor, weak women and dyspeptic,
rheumatic men take this
advice before it is too late. Go inn
to Luken's drug store and
get a bottle of Root Juice. Now on
sale, 81 bottle. 1t is guaranteed and
proves all that is claimed for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
0. AND B. TEAM is
VICTOR OVER GRAYS
Patrons of the Game at Cam
bridge City Saw an In
teresting Contest.
HONORS ARE NOW EVEN.
CAMBRIDGE SAYS THE RICH
MOND TEAM HAD A "STAckED"
LINEUP.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 16.-The
mond Sunday loaded to the guards,
and took the game away from the
Grays in one of the most exciting con-
tests witnessed here this season, by
score of 5 to 2. The @. e. BIS only
brought four of their original players,
as they had stocked up with semi-pro-
fessionals and in this way expect to
lay claim to the amateur champion
ship title of the county. Shiverdeck-
er was in the box for the locals, Boyd
the Greensboro twirler being disabled,
but pitched a good game even though
he did not have the proper support.
c. Paul caught a good game and also
showed that he is up to the notch in
the art OF swinging the big stick, driv-
ing out two two-baggers at times
when they were most needed Hick-
man. the heaviest hitter for the Grays,
did not show up in his usual form, but
at that he has the credit of two hits
out of four times at the bat. Sebring
played his usual fine game around the
second sack but was weak at batting,
not being able to get hit. Murley
and Dishman covered short and third
in a understandable manner. Paul
covered right field taking several
chances, showing a marked improve
ment in his playing. Stombaugh at
center was apparently slow at the
start but later redeemed himself by
hanging on to some high ones, while
had only one chance in left
and took it. His opponent took sever
al chances in very sensational man
ner Hill the New Madison. Ohio, re-
cruit twirled the game for the visi-
tors but the locals were able to find
him for seven hits. two two-baggers
included. "Jocko" Weaver, ex-ieaguer
was their main stay. Kelly on short
played his position faultlessly. War
fel as a bunter is a hopeless failure
as he was put out in the sixth for
making three unsuccessful attempts.
However, other members of the team
performed the bunting stunt very
creditable; in fact that is what gave
them their victory. Each team has
taken game and honors are even.
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
NOT DUE TO NEGLIGENCE.
Coroner Bramkamp Is Making an In
vestgation.

Coroner A. l.. Bramkamp, although
not having completed his investigation
of the wheck. has progressed so far.
that he probably will return a verdict
that the wreck was not caused by neg
ligence on the part of any one or party
of persons. In speaking of the mat
ter Coroner Bramkamp said 1T seemed
that the wreck could not have been
prevented. The large broken truss
rod. which was responsible for throw
ing the switch and hurting a section OF
the train onto Mr.. Null. was appar-
emily a substantial one. John Glice
inspected the car at Nolan's and notic-
ed nothing wrong with this rod at that
point. In some unaccountable man.
ner, however, the rod broke about a
mile from the point of the wreck as the
torn up roadbed at several places indi-
Gated this. When the rod struck the
switch. the latter was unlocked and tho
jar of the train slid the switch to such
a point that a section OF the train could
easily take" it. Brakeman Baum
gardner, who was sitting in the cupola
of the caboose. first noticed that some
thing was wrong, sighting at several
places the damage the broken bar was
doing He left the cupola, but before
he could reach Conductor Thomas To
tell him of the danger, the wreck oc-
Cured.
Conductor Oliver Thomas, who was
sitting in the caboose at the time
the wreck. was hurled forward
such force that he received at leasl
two broken ribs. while he is bruised
considerably about the body. No seri-
GUS results are expected from his inju-
ries. He is resting easy at his home
in this city.