davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
cnIIIRFc HIT
~T~s'i@O
FAVOR|TE IN
BETTING
BOTH MEN CLAIM TO
SEE VICTORY IN SIGHT
Ten Thousand People Expected
to Witness Battle for the
Worlds Championship at
CoIma Today,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre.I
san Francisco, July 3.-Everything
Is in readiness for the fOrty-five-round
glove contest for the heavyweight
championship of the world between
Bill Squires. OF Australia. and Tom
my Burns, of America, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon at Colma.
The open air arena, seating nearly
] 1000 persons. Is completed and
Manager COffroth declared that there
viii be few If any vacant seats, The
men are both pronounced by their
trainers to be in perfect condition,
and each asserts himself confident of
winning the international battle for
pugilistic supremacy. The fight
means much to Squires, for ii will be
his first appearance in the prize ring
outside Of his native land and upon
his success or failure depends his fis-
tic future. He says that he does not
expect the fight To go over ten rounds;
that he Is as fit as a fiddle, and that
IL defeated, ne will have no excuses to
offer He has been here long enough
10 get acclmated, though the warm
weather now prevailing suits him bet
ter than would chilly day. He pro-
poses not to waste a second of time
after entering the ring, and will make
hings lively for his opponent from
the start.
Burns has been much benefited by
the course of training in the open air
he has just completed, and is prepared
10 make the best possible showing
against his sturdy antagonist, who he
admits. is somewhat of q doubtful
proposition to solve. Believing that
his science surpasses that of Squires,
Il Is thought that he will not attempt
rushing tactics but will try to wear
down his opponent until chance is
opened for knockout blow.
The betting is in favor of Squlres,
the usual odds offered being to 10.
Very little Burns money has been put
up so FAR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcneo 3: ClncInnnti /

Chicago 3: Cincinnati 4.
Chicago. July 3.-Stelnfeldt. Sheck-
ard and Chance won today's game for
the locals.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ....O1O 1O1 00s-3 s /
Cincinnati 100 900 0O0--l 4
Batteries - Reulbach and King;
Weimer and Schlei.
Pitfsburg 3; st. Louis 4.
Pi,tsburg. July 3.-The Pittsburgs
made a great finish today, scoring
three runs In the ninth with nobody
out.
Score: R.HE,
Pittsburg ...1O1 600 O03--5 3 /
| st. Louis ...10l 020 0OO--4 IL 4
-Philippi and Phelps; Nc
| Glynn and Marshall
Philadelphia q; Boston 0.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Philadelphla
shut out Boston today.
Score: R.H. f.
Boston ..... 900 600 1000 S 2
Philadelphia 1903 OO0 O2o-6 10 /
Batteries-Boultes and Brown; Cor
ridon and Jacklitsch.
Brooklyn 1; New York o.
Brooklyn, July 3.-In a pitchers
battle Brooklyn won again today from
New York.
Score: R.H. E.
New York .. 900 900 1000 9 !
Brooklyn -. 900 600 col
Batteries-Taylor, Wiltse and Bow.
| erman; Stricklett and Bergen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland
81. Louis al Detroit.
Philadelphia al New York.
Washington at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 0. Pueblo Z


Denver. July 3.-Costly errors caus-
ed Denver to lose to Pueblo by a
score of to 2.
Score: r. II. e.
Denver 100 100 000--2 Q G
Pueblo .. 900 600 230-5
Batteries-R. Adams and McDon-
ough; Jackson and Drill.
Lincoln 3: Sioux City 2.
Lincoln. July 9.-Lincoln took an
uphill game from Sioux City today.
Score: r. H. f.
Lincoln go. 900 002 1913 . 4
Sioux City -. .O10 01O 000--2 10 2
Batteries-Stimmel and Sullivan;
Jarrott fand Sheehan.
Des MOlnes 4: Omaha ..
Des Moines. July 3-The two lead
ers of the Western league met here
today Des Moines winning close
game from Omaha.
Score: R.H. f.
Omaha ....100 010 600 3 i
Des Moines ..0l0 003 00"--4
Batteries - Clark and Yeager;
Thompson and GOndlng.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Holmes Case Results in Mistrlal.

Washington, July 3.-After being
out for almost twenty-six hours. the
jury in the trial of former Assistant
Associate Statistician r. S. Holmes, Jr.,
of the department of agriculture,
charged with conspiring to defraud
the government by giving out the de-
partments crop Information, was to-
day, at 4:56 p. M. discharged from
further consideration of the case. Ear
lier in the day the jury had made a
visit to the court room in quest of
further Instructions on the subject of
conspiracy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Notice for Publication.
United States Land office. Santa Fe. New
Mexico District June s. 1907

United States Land office. Santa Fe. New
Mexico District, June s. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John Tocco
OF Albuquerque, county Of Bernalnlo. Ter
ritOry Of New Mexico. has this day filed
In this office his application to purchase.
under the provisions Of section 2sl7. United
States Revised Statutes. the swh of NwH
and Nwh OF swh Of section 80. and sen
OF NEh, and NEA OF SEA- section 81,
township II N. Range H. NJ NJ p. M.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described, or desiring to object
for any reason to the sale thereof to ap-
piteant' should file their affldavits OF pro-
test In this office on nl before the iltE day
OF 1aly' 1904 otherwise the application nay
be allowed. y MANUEL r. oTERo.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
COLOR CONTROVERSY
B0BS up IN ENGLAND
Black Youth Born in London Denied
Admission TO Army or Navy.

London, July 3.-The British ad
mlralty and war office have both
drawn the color line against a youth
born In London of negro father and
English mother. On the death of his
parents the guardians took charge OF
the boy, who has desire to serve his
country. but the authorities refuse to
let him enter In either the navy or
army. This banning of a British sub
tect because of his color promises TO
lead to a lively discussion In Parlia-
ment, where the matter shortly will be
brought up.
The lady acrobats and dancers at
the Mexican circus give an exhibition
which you cannot afford to miss. old
Town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee; Milwaukee 3; KAN
sas City 2.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis s;
Toledo ..
At st. Paul: ST. Paul IA; Mime
apois II.
At Louisville; Louisville 3; Column
bus 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

har. United States navy. retired. died
suddenly of apoplexy at the Hotel
Thorndyke. Jamestown. tonight. His
home was In Washington. ID. c., and
the body will be removed to the city
TOMORROW.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Mint Director for Bank President.

New York. July S.-George E. Rob-
erts. director of the mint at Wash
ington. will be the new president of
the Commercial National bank of Chi
cago. succeeding the late James H.
Eckels
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Western League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ClcNeland .; Chlcago I.

Cleveland. July 3.-Cleyeland de.
featcd Chicago again today. Lieb'
hardt held Chicago down TO three hits
and would have shut the visitors Out
but for an error Of judgment by
Clarke
Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland ... 900 09i 0fs--2 3 O
Chicago 1000 000 0I0--i . I
Batterlcs-Llebhardi and Clarke:
white aud sullivan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
The Metals

Chicago, July 3.-For the third sue
cesslve day strong markets for wheat
lat European grain centers raised the
prices on the exchange. The local
market opened strong because of wet
weather in Germany and England and
unfavorable harvesting reports In this
country Commission houses and
shorts were active bidders and for a
time there was little wheat for sale
Later the market became easier on the
receipt of dispatches declaring that
winter wheat had slightly improved
during June. The market weakened
under selling pressure and prices de-
cined more than / cent for the high
points. Later the market again be-
came strong closed firm. September
opened a &c to * a nc higher az
SO y c to s1.00h sold between 99c and
s1.00h and closed at 991s a &c. The
Illinois and Ohio crop reports, which
showed a decline of 12@13 points, re-
speetively, in the condition of the corn
crop of the states as compared with
the same time last year, were RESPONSE
BILE in great measure for a strong
opening in corn. The market closed
steady. September opened & a. " to
e a. 81 C higher at 55@55 u. sold Off
to 54%c, and closed at 54%c., Oats
were strong all day because of un-
favorable reports regarding the prog
ress of the crop. September opened
Il q a to * a " higher at 3S%c u
3S%c, sold between SO C and soc
and closed at 3s$c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
81. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, July 3.-Wool. steady.
Medium grades, comblng and clothing,
light fine, 22m 23c: heavy
fine. i5@17c; tub washed. 306 36 c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

Representing llauser q Avery. Boston
q CWith Baabo a Maufer.1
iis North First 81 Albuquerque N. n.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
SANTA FE TIME TAB[ 6


thteetive June 1Gth.)
Erom the East Arrive. Depart
No !. Southern Cal. Exp. 7.4sp s.so
No 3. California Limited .1a2op ,i.Oo .
NOT. North Cal. Fast Mall. 1885 D i2.t6 p
No :. El p. Mex. City Exp..ii:4sp D 1890 q
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mali. e.oe q e,2sa
No. !. Chicago Limited ...... 6,sop $50
No. 8. Chi Kan. City EXP. e.4op 1902
From the SOUTH
mo. 10, Chit. Den. & X. c. Ex t:soa TOO
mo. 10 CONNECTS 1t Tamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at an local polnss in
new AeHico' TIE. PURDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
LOST AND FOUND

$4,000,
man. at First street and Central avenue.
LOsT--Bright bay pony, years old, small
white spot in forehead; brand on left hip;
$40 reward. Address Jules selegman, Thorn
ton. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
nlshed by F. Graf & Co., brokers' over their
own private wire TO Albuquerque. N. NJ.
July 3. 1907:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
Miss Sutton Wins IN England.

London, July 3.--In the all English
championship tennis games at VIM
bledon today May Sutton. Of Cali
forna. won the semi-final In the
ladies' singles, beating Miss Rosworth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR sALB-Land belonging to the estate
OF Jose Guadalupe Ortega; situated in
Ranches de Albuquerque. Apply to T. r.
Duran. administrator, at the Lumber Mil
store. II
FOR sALE-A well Improved f5-acre
ranch. Apply C. A. Reynolds Navajo
hoteL n
FOR sALE-My ranch on South Second
street eight room house. large chicken
house acres of orcnard and alfalfa, easy
terms, l.. U. Albers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
MaslIIngIon @. Hostnn


Detroit. July 3--Five hits IN the
tenth lnnlng. including a double by
Glade, gave ST. Louis four runs In the
tenth. and the game.
Score; RI r.
Detroit .00i goo coo 90 y
Sc Louis zoe 200 001 IS Is I
nattys'cs - Muliin and schmidt
Glade and Spencer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERRT SEAIENV IS
HELP WANTED--FemaIe

WANTED--A good cook at 613 West
Gold. Good wages tf
WANTED--A woman for general housewOrk.
Apply at 402 North Second street between
hours Of and p, m.
WANTED-Woman for general homework,
without washing and ironing; also man
for weekly cleaning Apply GOO North
Fourth street.
wANTBD-Experienced saleswomen at the
Economist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

Batterik Plank and Powers; Chess
bro. Moore and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

New York. July philadelphia
won tOday's game from New York
after a Ditehers battle
score: n. n. u.
phi,adeiphia 900 0O0 00a--a /
New YORK .. 900 OO0 0f0--i 3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
FOR RENT-DweIllnus

FOR RENT-Modern five-room house. DR..
E. n. Wilson, f17 South Arno street.
FOR RENT--Two modern tent houses, fur
nished; also five-room modern house.
new. Apply 222 South High street.
FOR RENT-Raneh with house and alfalfa;
on Mountain Road; also room house ON
fiteras Road. Apply A. Coleman, 422 w.
Titeras.
FOR RENT-New, modern tent house.
furnished. 1922 South Walter street. II
FOR RENT--Modern cottages close in,
Paul Teutsch, rooms and 4, Grant
building. n
FOR RENT-cheap-5 room house at si0
West Baca avenue. Inquire OF Henry
Mann, 729 North Fourteenth street
FOR RENT-Two or three room houses
furnished or unfurnlshed. w. v. Flu.
trelle bO2 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
STORAGE


wANTED-Planos household goods, etc,
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse & Improve
ment Co. Offices in the Grant Block, Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04

money in circulation on July 1 showed
a declining tendency for the first time
in long while.
A review of the large commitments
to be met by subscription obligations
already incurred throws light upon
the backwardness. of such re-invest-
ment upon the existing securities. Be-
sides the $11,625,000 paid on July
for new Northern Pacific stock, there
must be met this month payment OF
$3,000,000 on July for Great Nor
thern preferred subscriptions, $15,-
100000 on July 10 for Union Pacific
convertible bonds subscriptions, and
$7,200,000 on July Is for Southern Pa
cific preferred subscriptions. INSTALL
ments for these and other capital subs
lscriptiOns are to recur from time to
time for many months to come. The
successful passage of the Paris mar
ket settlements was a helpful factor.
The approach of the holiday de-
tracted from the interest and activity
of the market here. Rapid declines
on profit taking showing at some
points while the bidding up process
was persisted in at others was no.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-04
NntIonnI Ieaguc.

New York at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

creature with light brown hair, black
eyes and piquant features. clever and
accom- plished. she captivated the dis
solute Duke de Charities, whose wife
was herself one of the beauties % the
day. Marie Antoinetss regarded De
Genlis as a dangerous, intriguing wo-
man. Indeed the attitude of the queen,
herself very handsome woman, was
hostile to the clever beauties of her
reign. Eveo Nine. Necker received
many snub. although the good offices
of her husband were so valuable to the
royal family. One reason for the
queens aversion to Nine. de Genlis was
because she had made a match between
her good looking aunt, Nine. de Monies
son. and the aged Duke d'Orleans, the
kings relative. Nine. de Genlis' great
rival was Nine. de Stael. who was not
beautiful, but fascinating. Her salon
surpassed that of all competitors, for
she cleverly surrounded herself with
such beauties as Mime. Recamier, Nine
la Fayette and others-women who
were not only lovely, but respected. A
beauty of the time whose salon almost
equaled in popularity those of Nine. de
GenIis and Mime de Stael was the fas-
cinating Marquise Sophie de Condorcet.
wife of a scientist and enthusiast for
popular government.
OF the beauties of the French Revo-
luton Nine. Roland is the most re-
nowned. Like the unfortunate Char
lotte Corday, she was as lovely as she
was patriotic. Nine. Julie Recamier
was the belle of both the revolutionary
and the Napoleonic eras. The great
Bonaparte himself offered her his hom-
age while his brother Lucien enter
tanned a hopeless passion for her. When
she was sixty years of age her beauty
was still unfaded like that of Ninon de
PEnclos, who was lovely at eighty.
Neither of these women seems to have
been very deeply moved by any one or
anything, which may have been the
secret of their perfect features at an
age when other women's faces are
wrinkled and shriveled.
In England during the eighteenth
century there were many fair women
but neither beauty nor cleverness ele-
waited them as it did in France. Sarah.
duchess of Marlborough, was hand
some, but her influence was due to in
triguing rather than charm. The
Duchess of Marlborough knew the at
traction of beauty and tried to sur
round herself with lovely women. To
her salon at ST. James came, among
others, the young Lady Mary, the
daughter of the Earl of Kingston, who
became celebrated in English society
and literature as Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu Her charms made such an
impression that when eight years old
she became the favorite toast of the
celebrated Kit Kat club. When Caro-
line of Anspach, wife of George IL,
made up her court she surrounded her
self with the prettiest girls of the day.
Among these were the three Mays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

When you can't splurge it is just as
well to call it vulgar, and 1 have met
people at jamestown so refined that
they reminded me of evaporated
peaches-there was so little left of
them.
The Women In White.
How well dressed a woman can be
if she sticks entirely to white is being
proved by young matron here. In the
morning she wears embroidered linen
dresses made with the finest of
guimpes. In the afternoon null gowns
are combined with wonderful picture
hats with white chiffon strings and
fluffy lingerie parasols. In the even
ing messalines, chiffon voiles and ex-
quisite laces set off her clear complex
ion and lovely hair. But everything is
in the same spotless ivory white.
Useless to say, her numerous changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

keep her maid and Iaundress busy all
the time. for white, to be effective,
must be as pure as the driven snow.
An Effective Fabric.
1 notice many "cloth of gold" long
coats are being worn in the daytime
This was the case at several fashion
able weddings 1 attended in town.
Cloth of gold is a heavy variety of
pongee pale tan in color. To be smart
for afternoon wear the coat should be
absolutely tailor made, with touch of
black at the collar and cuffs, the sleeves
being long, by the way
Every smart woman is wearing
white lace veil
These are practical. Let me tell you
why White tulle is 35 cents a yard
in the damp proof quality. 1t takes
yard and a half to go around the enor-
nous sailors every one is wearing, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

She divides the attention with the
gay young widow who wears the
checked silk bathing suit with green
touches.
The girl is so pretty and so indus
trious about cultivating just the right
people that it does seem as if her eff
forts should be crowned with success.
1t will help her a great deal that one
of her best friends is to be a guest at
one of the big Newport houses next
month, and the girl will be included in
some of the invitations. To be at the
Pier and know no one in Newport is
distinctly sign of mot being in it,
It's really funny-the colonies that
cluster around Newport at its back
door, so to speak. There are James,
town and Saunderstown in particular,
both of which despise the Four Hun
dred and affect the simple life because
they can't afford the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

was of white marabou tipped with
bits of peacock feathers, very small
bits, of course, that glistened here and
there in the sunlight.
A hat of this sort is simple, but you
can wear it most anywhere. BY the
way. here's a new fad: When you are
all dressed in white, purse, shoes and
all, put a white kid collar on your bull
pup to match. The collars are stun
ming studded with silver nail heads or
near silver if you don't care enough
for the dog to give him the real ar
ticle.
Anyway, the white collar will show
people that you are up to date, and
that's such a comfort!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20

Her companion had not learned
quite so many things and was quite
satisfied with her egg. She only muir
INJURED softly:
II never heard of an egg boiled in
cold water, did you?"
at is high time you were introduced
to this institution" her wise friend
continued, land / am delighted to illu-
inmate you even at the risk of arous-
ing more of your sarcasm. An egg to
be boiled properly for human con-
sumption should be put in cold water
and then placed over the fire; then it
cooks with the water. The egg cooks.
moreover, thoroughly and from the In
side.
ASK a physician or a trained nurse
how to boil an egg so that it's greatest
nutriment and flavor shall be preserv-
ed Either of them will tell you TO put
it in cold water. The old way of drop
ping the egg into boiling water has
long been given up. 1t cooks the egg
suddenly and destroys its flavor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20
Who Summers By the Sea
~SS>

dolls, when. the shops are gay with
dolls only procurable at this time of
year. In every family are numbers of
splendid dolls, which are handed down
from generation to generation. Some
of the "Hina" are made of wood and
represent historical personages, and on
this feast day the girls play with won
derful models of elaborate furniture
and a Japanese lady's toilet articles.
The boys feast of flags" is some
what similar. They play with doll EN-
gies of soldiers and generals and all
kinds of miniature armor and flags.
Toys are cheap in Japan and are
chiefly made of lacquered wood and
paper And as for the sweetmeats,
they are endless in variety, and candy,
sugar peas batter cakes and sugar jel-
lies all appeal to the happy little Jap
as much as chocolates do to the Eng
liSh child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20
/az A7~z
Narragansett Pier.
JAPANESE CHILDREN.
Narragansett Pier.

Children are children all the world
over, and nowhere perhaps are they so
much petted as in Japan. where their
parents love to dress them in the dain-
test garments and to indulge them
with endless toys and games. March 8
and May are days given over to the
children of Japan, when the streets are
full of them. Crowds of little girls play
at battledore and shuttlecock, and the
little boys busy themselves with top
fights in which one boy spins his
wooden top and his antagonist throws
his top to strike the spinning top.
Other boys fly all sorts of magnificent
kites, some measuring two feet square
across and all more or less respondent
as to coloring.
Many are the games dear to the
merry little brown children. There is
the hunting" game, grasshopper hunt
ing, gold fish playing and blowing soap
bubbles.
The special festival for the little girls
is called "Hina Matsure," the feast of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-20
GROWING UP.

Slender y>rIng maiden. denlure and fair
There is\ ais 1 should like to know
What have you done with the little one
With the round brown face and tumbleo
hair
Whom I loved in the long ago?
So prin you stand in your gtrlfsh graces
The glow of your still. gray eyes
Lights up the curves of your oval race
With twin lamps, unchanging, WISE
-
The little girl with tangled tresses
Whom 1 knew in days of yore
Had shoes united and crumpled dresses
And ink on her pinafore.
But you as you stand and look at me
In your trim, neat gown of gray
Are-weI1. just all that you ought to b0
AS sweet young girl today
Yet. grave eyed maiden demure and fair
To think how children grow,
My fancy plays round the baby days
And the round brown face and tumbled
hair
That 1 loved in the long ago.
M Forrest. 7