davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Denver July 8t-penver and Lincoln
broke even ia a double header this afternoon
Score-First game u. n y
Denver .......... 600 oto oso- 10
Lincoln .......4.+.04a col tia-t0 IT I
Battcries-Adam, Doh and zalushy, Nc.
kaN and Sullivan.
Scure-Second game u. n. b.
Donver ....-...s+...0 00 0e6 00s--G II s.
Lincoln 44........ .aN4 0On ROn-l (
Batterics-Adam and Mcnnnoughi Zaeker.
Jones and Zinran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
National League.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


st Louis, july dl.-NeW York won two
games from st. Lunis today.
S~corc--first game r. II r.
81. Louis +...+......N 900 00t 0O2-3 II 4
New York .......t.+. 600 III 000-3 8 /
Batteries-Bebee ana Noonan. Wiitso and
Brcsnahan.
-score-sccond game r. II. r.
81. Louis ..+....... .nOu $50 "a s 4
New York ..+.........2N 200 e2g o. 3 /
Batteries and Marshall; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Pittsburg, July Rl-Pittsburg Won both
games of a double header by good, sound
batting.
scure-First gamo- r. II. T..
Ptttsburg ...........Nt1 0fN tO*-T . Q
Boston ...... uuI uiO roo \ .
Batteries-Nitlis and Gibson; Young.
pfeiffer, Boultes and Neodham.
scure-sccond game r. " T..
Pittsburg .t.t........f02 III lib Is o
Boston ..........0 HO 900 IL 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Philadelphia. July 21-St. Louis was de
featcd today by hard hitting On the part o.
the home team.
Score H. II. ~
st. Louis 4...t..... 600 635 600 90 "A
Philadelphia ...... 30 t20 coo 01-S -
Batteries-HowelL Dineen and spencer
Dygcrt. Hartley, Plank and Schreek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York. July 3l-New York beat De-
troit todHy.
Score II. II. r..
Detroit 900 600 100 3 0
New York ............ 000 zoe co. 3 .
Notwithstanding and Payne Newton and
Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.


HFffFFTfFFU FNTuRUts
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Washington, July 3t.-Walsh's pitching
was too much for Washington,
score r. =
Washington .......0 600 600 000-3 Z
Chicago .............0 0N 20f 0p0-3 . 2
Batteries-Gehring. Heydon and Warner;
Walsh and Sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Omaha. July 3t-Edmuudson gave hut
one hit during the ten Innings he pitched.
Score r. II. r.
omaha -......... 900 GOO un0 Hu-a s q
Des Moincs .......n 600 Gee 600 OIL Z 2
Ratteries-Rcsgau and Gonding Edmund
son, u. Miller and Neagcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Boston, July st-cleveland won today'i
game in the first inning.
Score r. II. u
Cleveland .......... 900 600 000-l .
Boston .....t.......0 GOO 0Gd zoo q
Batteries-Joss and Clarke. Tannehilt
Pruitt, Winter and shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

TuebIo- july 3l--Puobl1 made q strong
finish to-day and won.
Score r. o. E.
ruehlu ....- 600 H0f nf1-I n 1
sioux CITY ...--..00I uUs 600 . 4
Hatterirs-Iaekson and priil DRESSER.
Jarrott ana D. sheehan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

Cincinnati July 3t-The Cncinnau-Phi-
a~delphia game postponed double header to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01

AT ALBUQUERQUE. ~ THE TERRITORY or NEW MEXICO.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. MARCH 20. 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
DISCUSS AMERICAN
COLONIAL POLICY
By Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The
American Academy of Political and
Social Science fegan the eleventh an
nual meeting here today. The general
topic for discussion VS. the American
colonial policy and administration.
At this afternoons session there was
a discussion of the industrial and
financial problems in the dependencies
of the United States md at the even
ing meeting American Colonial Poll
cies" was taken up.
Former Postmaster Charles Emory
Smith presided at the evening session
and introduced James Bryce, the Brit
ish ambassador. The eminent diplo-
mat, who was greeted with long and
continued applause, addressed the con-
vention on "some difficulties in the
colonial governments encountered by
Great Britain and how they have been
met"
Senator Albert j. Beverage of In
diana delivered the annual address on
THE Development Colonial Policy
for the United States"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
SEES WAR AHEAD
FOR JOHN BULL
DEAKIN MAKES THE BRIT0NS
SHUDDER
Premier of Australia Declares Ger
many and Japan Will Fight for
the Supremacy of the
Pacific

By Associated Press.
LONDON, April 19.-Field Marshal
Lord Roberts presided at a banquet
given tonight by the Pilgrims society
in honor of the various colonial prime
ministers who are at present in Lon
don to take part in the colonial con-
ference.
At the table with Lord Roberts sat
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador;
Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tary; Lord Strathcona, the Canadian
high commissioner; Alfred Deakin, pre-
mier of Australia, and the duke of
| Devonshire.
The government was represented by
a majority of the members of the cab
met and in addition many of the most
prominent men at the bar, in the
church and in the commercial world
sat down at the tables. Canada alone
among the colonies was without a
spokesman.
The speakers were Sir Edward
Grey, Alfred Deakin, Sir Joseph Ward,
premier of New Zealand; Alfred Lyt-
Teton; T. S. Smartt, commissioner Of
public works for Cape Colony, who
spoke for DR.. Jameson, who is i'll; the
duke of Devonshire and Lord Roberts.
Sir Edward Grey referred to the
mistake Great Britain had made in
her colonial policy in a former CEN
tury and said he was sure this would
not be repeated.
Lord Roberts and Mr.. Smartt spoke
of the reunion of the Anglo Saxon ma
tions and reminded their hearers that
Americans were taking part in the
celebration of the evening.
Alfred Deakin dwelt with interna-
tional problems with straightforward
words that undoubtedly will make the
careful British diplomats shudder.
He said it was a fact that the Brit
ish colonial office was farther from the
colonies than the colonies from the
colonial office and emphasized the
claim that the colonies should be in
dependent nations.
He said it was refreshing to come to
London and talk with the government
face to face. He promised that Aus
tralia next year would inaugurate a
system whereby she could defend her
self in the event of war without as
sistance from the mother country.
He emphasized the fact that the
problems of Australia We're not the
problems of England, saying the
mother country had no Asiatic popu-
lation as menacing rivals.
Then referring obviously to the Ger
man occupation of the New Hebrides
the premier said he wished it to be
noted that England had not allowed a
rival European nation to secure a
foothold close to Australia without a
warning from Australia. While the
British navy had not been called in a
test of sea supremacy during the past
century, the speaker said this would
happen in the next hundred years.
Without mentioning nations by name
| he predicted pointedly that there
would be war for supremacy Of the
Pacific with Germany and Japan
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
APPROACHES JUROR
IN HAYWOOD CASE
IDAHO MAN MUST NOW FACE
COURT
One Of Twelve Men Who Will Try
Prisoners Is Asked to
Tell allow He
Stands"
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. April 19.-Charged
with approaching a juror in the trial
of William d. Haywood, which is to
begin here before Judge Fremont Wood
on May 9, S. N. Yost must appear be-
fore Judge Wood on Tuesday next and
answer contempt of court.
Complaint against Yost was made by
Juror J. L. Waggoner, a farmer who
lives near Meridian. Haywood is the
first of the trio of officials of the West
ern Federation of Miners to be called
to trial for alleged completely in the
assassination of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg
Juror Waggoner alleges that while he
was on his farm April 4 (having been
excused from court that day. Yost
asked him how he stood in regard to
the case Of Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone and wished to have Waggoner
poll the upper part of White Cross pre-
cinct in order to learn the sentiment
of the people there on the approach
ing trials.
Waggoner says he refused to do as
Yost wanted him to do. although Yost,
he says offered him 500 for his services.
Judge Wood has excused the jury until
the beginning of the Haywood trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
FAMINE SUFFERERS
EAT WILD ROOTS
Reports from Shanghai Tell of Ter
ribIe Suffering - Hundreds
Die from Lack of
Food
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 19.-The following
are extracts from the reports just re-
ceived of the conditions in four of the
famine centers:
Yaowan-The famine is growing
worse. Children in great numbers are
dying
Suchien-Almost out of supplies
Need large amounts Immediately to
continue the relief work.
Sin Plang Pu-Many dying. Must
decrease relief work unless larger ship
ments of supplies are received.
Lukiawetz-The whole country is in
the deepest distress. Refugees who
went south hoping to find relief are
returning empty-handed. There are
professions of people with wheelbar-
rows transporting their doors, tables
beds and cupboards to market to be
sold for almost nothing.
Hundreds Of men and women are
seen in the felos scratching up roots
and blades of .;rass. Hundreds Of trees
have been stripped of their bark for
use as food. The majority of the
population are living on wild roots
etc, which is causing disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
THREE ARE CONVICTED
OF BIG CONSPIRACY
By Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., April 19.-Thomas NJ
Huntington, A. b. Todd and Fred Hoyt
were convicted in the United States
court here today on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
of about half a million acres of public
lands in Nebraska.
These men were indicted Jointly with
Richards and Comstock of the Ne
braska Land and Cattle company, who
were convicted last week.
Huntington, who is a banker at Cor
don, Neb, furnished the money to pay
the expenses of the entrymen when go
ing to file upon land Hoyt is a partner
of Huntington.
Todd is from Denver, and procured
the old soldiers from Iowa, Nebraska
and Illinois to place the fraudulent fill
ings upon the homesteads
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
ANARCHISTS SAID TO
HAVE PLANNED DEATH
OF THE PRESIDENT

BY Associated Press.
= NEWARK, N. j., April 19.-An :
= alleged plot on the part of the !
+ Pennsylvania anarchists. who are 4
= said to have headquarters at :
= Hazelton, to assassinate President Z
= Roosevelt, is being investigated by !
= United States secret service Of =
= ficlals
= Information which led to the
= Investigation was given to the Off =
p GERS by Chief of Police Adams a !
, few days ago. just before he shot :
= and killed himself :
= The chief told the secret service Z
= officials that he obtained his in 4
= formation from Juan Bartula, who 4
= recently came here from Auden- :
= reid, Pa, and who claims to be a :
= member of the band. He said Z
= they had gone back on him, and 4
= II was with a desire to be re- =
, venged on them that he exposed !
, the plot. =
= He gave Adams the names of :
= several persons, who, he said, were !
= implicated in the plot, and said 4
= that Czolgosz, who assassinated I
= President Mckinley, was a MEM :
; ber of the band. :
4 Chief Flynn Of the New York 1
= district of the United States secret 4.
= service has had several men at !
+ work upon the case ever since the i
= information was given him by !
+ Chief Adams. They had inter- /
= viewed Bartula, and he told them !
= practically the same story. =
= i i \ i !. = !. 4 :. & 4 1. 4 l. !. = !. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MRS. DONALD M'LEAN
WINS EXCITING CONTEST
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-It was Of
ficially announced when the continental
congress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
met today that Mrs. Donald Mclean Of
New York had been reelected president
general for the ensuing two years.
Mrs. Mclean received 511 votes and
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard OF
Alexandria, Va, 152.
The announcement was received with
great enthusiasm and Mrs. Mclean,
after being presented with loving cup
by the vice president general, thanked
the delegates heartily.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Maine of
Washington. d. c., was elected vice
president general in charge of organi-
zation OF chapters.
Mrs. Swift of California was defeated
for vice president general by one vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
CONSTITUTION SIGNED
WITH AN ALFALFA PEN

GUTHRIE. OKLA, April 19,-Without
a dissenting vote but with twenty-seVen
of the eighty-five delegates present not
voting, the constitution for the pro-
posed state of Oklahoma, framed by
the convention which has been in ses-
sion nearly the last five months, was
adopted at 2;SO this afternoon.
At 2:46 o'clock President Murray
sit ned the sheepskin copy of the con-
stitution with an alfalfa pen. The at
tending district number and the details
were affixed with a pen presented by
w. j. Bryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
JUDGMENT AGAINST
CANFlELD SET ASIDE
Rv Associated press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK April to.-The judg-
ment for sac, 426, obtained against Rich
ard A. Garfield, the former gambling
house proprietor, by John Delahunty
was set aside today by the appellate
division Of the supreme court the order
to take effect unless Delahunty stipu-
lates to reduce the sCugment by S22,50O.
In event Of the stipulation being agreed
to by the plaintiff the judgment is to
be affirmed witnU~t costs.
Delahunty sued to recover commits
sions on collections which he made for
Canfleld
Delahunty alleges that Garfield prom
ised to pay him Is per cent of all col
lections, which were objected TO or de-
Tended on the ground they were gam
bling debts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
Grant Found Guilty
Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO April 19.-Fred c.
Grant, formerly secretary cf the Sac
ramento branch OF the Bay and River
Steamboatmen's union, was found
guilty of embezzllng $1,000 Of the
funds Of the union by jury In Judge
Hughes court today and Yin receive
sentence Apr.l M.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
ATTORNEYS MAY GET A
CHANCE AT BIG ESTATE

NEW YORK, April 19.-The immense
fortune, estimated at S75.c00.00O, left
byf James HenIJ Smith when he died
suddenly in Japan While on a wedding
tour around the world, may, according
to a story printed here today. be the
subject of a contest, as the story as
relatives have reached the determina-
tion to insist upon L division of the
estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
ESTATE LEFT TO DnWlE TO
BE RETURNED TO HEIRS
By Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 19.-The
supreme court today handed down an
opinion adverse TO the estate of John
Alexander Dowie in the Sutton Will
case This was a case where Frederick
sutton, who was a native of New Zea-
land, became a convert to Dowieism
and left an estate Of $4,000 to Dowie.
1t was contended by Sutton's heirs
that the testator was unsound in mind
and had been unduly Influenced. The
supreme court sustained the findings OF
the lower court in favor of the Sutton
heirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MINERS WILL REFUSE TO
OBEY MlTCHELL'S ORDERS
IN Assoelated Press.
WINNIPEG. Manito

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 19.-Re-
ports from the coal districts of Alberta
show that with few exceptions every
miner is out and the remaining few Will
likely come out this afternoon.
John Mitchell, president OF the United
Mipe Workers, has wired President
Sherman OF the British Columbia and
Alberta unions, ordering them back tc
work, but II Is stated the men will re-
fuse to act on these instructions.
The situation is most critical
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MENT IN JUNE
WILL LAST ONE WEEK

SACRAMENTO, April 19,-Adjutant
General Loueks announced today that
the first squadron of cavalry, consist
ing OF troop b, Sacramento; troop G,
Salinas, and troop ID, Los Angeles, and
the first company Of the signal corps,
Los Angeles, and the second company
of the signal corps, San Francisco, will
engage In joint maneuvers and encamp-
ment about the middle of June at some
point yet to be designated. The en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
STATE MILITIA TO
GO TO EXPOSITION

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 10.-In spite
of the statement sent out from Sacra-
mento yesterday that there is no money
TO defray the expenses of a state mill
tia battalion at Jamestown, Captain
Holtum of company b, Fifth regiment,
of this city states that there is nearly
$4,000 available for the purpose and
that a battalion win go on to the ex-
position
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MUTUAL ELECTS
ENTIRE TICKET
Anti-Admlnistration Candidates De-
feated by Large MaIorlties for
Offices in Big Insurance
Company
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 19--The admin
istration ticket of the Mutual Life
Insurance company has been declared
elected by the inspectors of election
appointed for the purpose of counting
the votes. The highest vote received
by one of the administration tickets
was 1882 and only one fell below
So, 000
Hamilton NICK. Twombley, who stat
ed some time ago that he would not
serve If elected, received 142, 1905 votes.
The highest vote of the anti-adminis-
tration ticket was polled by Stewart
Shillito, who received 6s,176 votes.
The new board will meet April 29 for
organization. The thirty-six trustees
elected are:
Cyrus Curtis, William H. Lambert,
Charles C. Brown, George P. Miller,
Hugo Barring, George c. Rand, Louis
Stern, Henry Phipps, Leroy Springs,
Sir Hiram S. Maxim, Charles A. Pea
body, Hiram Devaul, Thomas Mullaly,
Emery McClintock, Emil Philippi,
George C. Gray, Benjamin F. Tracy,
Henry w. Taft, William C. Mcmillan,
Dumont Clark, Charles Lancer, William
H. Truesdale, William p. Dixon,
Charles r. Henderson, Charles d.
Dickey, Theodore Norford, James N.
Jarvis, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Julian T.
Davies, August D. Julliar6. Frederic
Cromwell, Alfred E. Shook, John N.
Auchinloss, George r. Baker, Harlow
E. Higginbotham, Hamilton Mex.
Twombley.
Calls II Farce
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
international policyholders' committee,
in a statement made public tonight
called the canvass a farce. He said
II am surprised that the inspectors
counted any of the ballots of the policy
holders committee, They might as
we'll have thrown them all out as to
do what they did. They rejected gen
ulne ballots for our ticket that were
supported by affidavits of the policy
holders and counted .,-,llots for the ad-
ministration that were shown by affida-
Wit to be forgeries.
1.-The international committee will
continue this fight. We are hoping that
on presentation of The facts to the
Legislature many Of the buses will be
rendered impossible"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
SHUTDOWN WILL AFFECT
OVER 10000 employees
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, April 19.-The fires in
hand window glass plants under
nearly 140O pots will be drawn tomor-
row as the result # a decision of the
manufacturers to close for the season.
Between 10000 and 100000 employees
will be affected. The closing down to-
morrow, it is reported, is to keep down
stocks and prevent decentralization of
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
ESCAPE TEMBL0R;
HOLD CELEBRATION
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Fifty Cali
fornians, who escaped the earthquake,
had a dinner at the Lambs club last
night in celebration of the fact and
to observe the anniversary of the great
quake.
Clay NJ. Green presided at the din
ner which was quite .~forl al. Dolphin
M. Oelmas, Wilton Lackaye and VIII
Irwin made speeches, and predicted a
great future for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
RESENTS PUNISHMENT;
COMMITS SUICIDE
By Associated Press.

Dy @ASbUUIdItII IIV9s'
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, April 49,
Resenting a punishment imposed by
his mother, Henry, the 13-year-old son
of Daniel H. Faeth of this city, went
to a barn and ate a piece of cheese
containing strychnine, which Lad been
placed there to exterminate rats. The
lad died several hours later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

reap the whirlwind, for a world of
sullen and revengeful hatred can never
be a world of peace. Against such a
feeling treaties are waste paper and
diplomacy the empty routine of idle
form. The great question which over
shadowed all discussion of the treaty
of 1894 was the question: Are the
people of the United States about to
break friendship with the people of
Japan? That question. believe, has
been happily answered in the mega
tive"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Congressman FIndIaY

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Former Con-
gresham Findlay died suddenly of
heart disease today. He served In con-
gress from 1883 to 1887 ana was an
orator of repute.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
YIN. CA WANTS TO
REACH HIGH MARK
Expects to Get a Thousand Members
In One Bunch, and Plans Vleor-
Gus Campaign for Red
Letter Day

lone thousand members in one day"
Is the slogan of the Young Mems
Christian association, and that day Is
next Tuesday, March 26. 1t is also
designated as the red letter day. Of
the association.
The members Of the association are
working hard in a noble cause. They
are straining everv point possible to
secure a membership of 1000 on next
Tuesday. The rate of admission and
the dues have been greatly reduced
to make it an object to unite with
the association on that special day.
1t is q we'll known fact that the
association has been working hard to
raise sufficient funds to build new
and modern building suitable for the
present and future needs of the asso-
citation. The members have so far
succeeded that they expect to lay the
cornerstone of their new building on
Hope, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, on April IA. 1t will be one of
the finest association buildings in the
west when completed.
The association is throwing out every
inducement possible to give those who
avail themselves of an opportunity of
uniting with it on the red letter day"
the advantages that cannot be given
later, especially when the building is
completed.
The canvass will begin at o'clock
in the morning and close at 10 o'clock
at night. There will be more than
100 members who will devote their
whole time to the work of securing
new members on that day. The direc-
tors of the association and other busi-
ness men will cooperate in such way
as to cover the entire city of Los An
geles. Arrangements will be made to
give the results to the public at in
tervals during the day.
At the laying of the cornerstone a
list of all members of the association
will be included in the ouvenir booklet
issued on that occasion, and a copy
will be laid in the stone.