davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
VIRGINIA B[ANKED,
AND LOSES SERIES
Georgetown Gains Early
Lead and Earns
Victory.

Before a representative gathering OF
Virginia and Georgetown alumni. as
well as ardent student rooters, and to
the merry accompaniment of con-
tinuous round Of traditional songs and
college yeIIs, the Blue and Gray trailed
the Orange and Blue in the dust yes
terday by TO 0.
II is not too radical to say that the
game was one of the hardest fought
contests ever played on the Georgetown
diamond and scarcely less noticeable
was the enthusiasm displayed by the
supporters on the sldeliness who pulled
for their respective teams every inch
OF the way and gave them hoarse but
hearty cheers when the ninth session
left Georgetown winner Of the series
with its old-time and long standing
rival
1t took Georgetown but one short time
at bat 10 win the game. but IL had to
fight every inch Of the way 10 keep its
early lead.
All Action in First.
in the first inning SusOng was either
careless or had not sufficiently warmed
up. Mess stepped 10 the pan. reached
first on a slashing single 10 right. pill
fered second, and took third on Bowe's
error. which also allowed Courtney 60
reach frs Macdonald treated the
spectators to the unusual spectacle Of
striking out. and Schlahy filled the
bases by the free pass system Mess
made a feeble attempt 20 steal home,
SusOng got badly ratified, heaved wide
ana wild pitch, allowing the little base
man TO score. Mayock tapped a hot
fly TO SusOng. who succeeded in throw
ing out the runner at first, but allowed
Courtney 10 tally. Simon was an easy
out
Montgomery. on the firing line for
Georgetown. deserves AT least two
sticks" Of free advertising. He not only
lad phenomenal speed, but wide as
sortment OF curves and no small amount
of brains, which did not seem to get
one bit tangled up at psychological mo-
ments. He issued one pass and allowed
rour hits.
Concerning Susong.
Allotted by his splendid support he
stemmed the tide on at least Two Oc-
Casions when It looked extremely cloudy
for the prospects Of a Georgetown shut
out. The local team played an error
less game and a record Of the brilliant
performances Of each man would hl
too much space. All this probably
sounds exaggerated. but the game de-
mands superlatives and II is not too
much to say that il was the fastest
and the classiest exhibition of baseball
seen on Georgetown Field for several
seasons.
Nirginias work in the garden was Of
no mean order. and but for the early
ascension Of Susong the game would
probably have gone for extra innings.
The Virginia twirler held the local bats
men away out OF danger for the rest
Of the game and the seven hits scored
after the opening session were scattered
and for the most part very much TO
the scratch.
TIE score
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

A strong line of wind carrying his
ball out robbed Jordan Of a home run
in the game with the Phillies yester-
day. Has Joe Humphrey got an alibi?
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Daring Triple Steal TALES
Winning Score for Athletics
Hughes Has Better of VickerS in Actual Hits. But
His Passes Net Philadelphia Its Much
Needed Run.

PHILADELPHIA, April &--Thc
Washington bunch may be easy picking
Tor the other clubs or the American
League. but when they come here they
give the Athletics all sorts of trouble
and yesterdays opening game was To
exception 20 the rule
Long Tom Hughes and Rube Vickers
were the pitchers, and the former had
shade the better Of il, so FAR as actual
hits went. But he was q bit generous
in his bases on balls. walking three
men in the second inning, and making
possible a triple steal, something never
before pulled off IN this city. There
were two down with Davis on third.
CcOmbs on second and Oidring on
first, and two strikes called on Nickers-
Davis figured 70 out that Hughes would
waste a ball, and as It turned out he
figured correctly.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

According TO 8 New York morning pa
per, First Basenan Freeman, OF the
Washington club. got Ill put-Outs in a
nine-innipg game yesterday Unless the
compositor Numbered, this is probably
the record.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

Chesbro pitched one OF his great
games yesterday, the kind he usually
tWirls against Boston. He doesn't seem
able TO f.Tget that day on the hill a
few years ago when he made the wild
piICh-
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
TIMELY GLEANINGS
FOR BASEBALL FANS

Mr.. Mcclure. Of Boston. late OF New
York. and a number OF other youngsters.
were the unwilling tools used by the
Yankees yesterday to- climb into second
place.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

The Browns have quit kidding the
league. They are now IN third place.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
NJ GOVERN TOUTED
TO BEAT SUMMERS
Terry Shows Signs of Old
Time Form in Train
ing Work.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Terry Meow
ern and Johnny Summers are ready and
ut TO jump into the ring tonight at
the cid broadway Athletic Club, ard,
judging from the condition Of both men
and their hitting qualities. the former
looks TO be the winner Inside OF ten
rounds. the distance they are scheduled
10 go.
While McGoyern is far from being a.
his best. he is considered TO be a trifie
better than the average HghtweiEhts
now boxing in the East. He still car
ries a wicked punch IN either hand {;
ne is cool. and during the past Week.
while working at JOhnson's rosdhouse.
has shown little signs OF fatigue.
TeTrys last battle was with Young
Corbett at Philadelphia on October Il.
1906.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
In South With Giants.

When the Giants were South this
spring Manager McGraw decided 10 take
Terry along and let him work out with
the men during practice hours The
trip accomplished wonders for Terry.
There is little betting on the contest.
only one IS bet being so far recorded
that Summers will not last the ten
rounds Sam Harris. former manager
OF MCGovern. is anxious TO wager s.. 90
the same way.
Summers directly after his mill with
McGOvern viii get ready to 90 10
Baltimore for his bout with Kid Sui
Ivan. Of Washington. for fifteen rounds
before the Eureka Athletic Club Thurs
day night At the Germania Maenner-
Choir Hall II is probable that the win
ner OF that battle viii be matched
with Packie Mcfarland, OF Chicago. on
the coast.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn. 3.
ST. Louis. 2. Cincinnati >
New York. .; Boston, 0.
Today's Games.
New York A. Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
81. Louis az Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Davis Clever Steal.

As soon as Hughes began o wind up.
Davis made a dash for the plate de
did not appear TO be fifteen feet from
the plate wnen the bail left Hughes
hand, and he was over the plate when
tine bail hit Warmers mite. The pitch
was trine high. the ball getting away
from Warner, but even If he had
caught it he would have had no chance
20 retire Davis. and il is doubtful if ne
would have caught him II tie throw
had been low.
This daring and successful piece Of
base running won the game for the
Athletics or ~ least aveTtcd the neCes-
sty Of playing extra innings Nlckers
was thrown out on the next ball
pitched.
While Oldring was at bat IN this in
ming. Street took vigorous exception To
HGrstS judgment I'm calling balls and
strikes, and must have said something
real rude 10 Tiwothy fOr the latter
banished him Warner took his place
The Washington times., 1908-04-28
Two Doubles.

Yickers was hit harder than Hughes,
but IN only one inning. the second.
was more than one hit made of him
Then "A pair Of doubles contributed by
Shipke and Mcbride, yielded the Ma
tiGnalS their solitary run. He had the
advantage Of perfect and az times
brilliant support a fast double play ia
which OldrinT played the star part. pre-
venting The WashlngJons from evening
ny things pa the sixth Hughes him
seif handed the Athletics the winning
run in the third Hartsel walked and
went 10 second on Nichols sacrifice.
Collins hit a little one toward second.
II was one OF those slow. tan-aIizlns
groUuders
Hughes essayed TO field g. though
Collins appeared 40 have beaten D..
Tom threw wildly. the ball rolling TO
the bleachers- HartSel came ia on the
error. buJ Collins who hesitafed IN
turning second, was nailed az third
Freeman 20 Mcbride
In the eighth inning AItiZer was sent
20 bat In place Of Hughes and singled
20 left. going 10 second on AIilan's
sacrifice. Wherr he was left With Two
down IN the ninth Warner got 10 frSt
on balls. CantiIion sent in ollie Pick
ering 10 bar ia place OF Shipke. but 10
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
RECIPE WHICH
c j R { s ALL
RHEUMATISM
Gives Simple Home Mixtures
and the Directions for
Preparing.

Recent hospital reports show that
the dread disease, rheumatism. is
steadily increasing throughout the
country. All known means of relief
are being suggested to save the great
amount of suffering this winter, es-
pecially among those who are not in
a position to pack up and visit the
noted health resorts to be treated. Re-
cent tests prove rheumatism not ex-
actly a disease in itself, out a severe
symptom of kidney trouble, a condi-
ton caused by clogged up pores of The
eliminative tissues in the kidneys
which fail to filter the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood. permitting these substances to
remain in the veins and decompose,
usually settling about the joints and
muscles, causing the intense pain,
swelling and stiffness of rheumatism.
A well-known specialist, who has
probably treated more cases of rheu-
matism than anyone else. and who is
also the most successful, gives the fol-
lowing simple treatment, which Is
harmless and inexpensive, and so sim
pie that anybody can mix it at home.
The ingredients are: Fluid Extract
Dandelion one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsa parilla, three ounces. Go to any
good prescription pharmacy and get
these three vegetable ingredients and
mix them by shaking in a bottle TAX
ing as a dose a teaspoonful after each
meal and again at bedtime.
There is nothing better in the world
for backache, kidney and bladder
trouble, too. Such symptoms as fire.
quent and painful urination, soreness,
weakness, general and nervous de-
biity are caused by certain acids and
poisonous waste matter, decayed It's
sues. etc, in the blood, which the kid
neys will clear and purify after few
doses of this prescription.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
DELIVER LETTER AFTER
FIFTY YEARS IN MAILS
Mailed in New Orleans In 1854. Epis-
tie Finally Reaches Destination.

New York, Feb. 5.---A7ter II had
been fifty-four years in the mails. a
letter was delivered yesterday to Mrs
Elizabeth r. Nicholas, of Newark.
y. j.
Yesterday morning several news
papers reported the fact that a letter
addressed TO Miss Elizabeth Garth
waite had been received at the post
office, and the postmark indicated 1t
had been mailed in New Orleans De-
cember so, 1854. The letter proved
to have been addressed To Mrs. Nicho-
las maiden name. and was written by
her cousin, Miss Fannie Breton. who
now lives in Eel Paso. and who al
tended school with Mrs. Nicholas
more than a half century ago.
The ink in the letter Is so badly
faded that the wording is hardly de-
cipherable. but the address is plain.
The envelope was badly worn but held
together. No one offers an explana-
ton of where the letter has been
since 1t was mailed.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
NON-P ARTISAN
I AR|FF
BOARD
Representatives Of Many Bust.
ness Organizations in Wash
ingtOn to Urge Action.

Washington. Feb. James W.
NanCleave Of -. Louis president Of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers is in Washington to confer
with President Roosevelt Senator
Aldrich and Speaker Cannon on the
subject of enactiug the Beveridge
bill for a nonpartisan tariff commits
sion. The movement headed by
President VanCleave is supported by
several hundred organizations of en-
ployers and business men represent
ing I'm the aggregate more than two
million members from all parts of
the country Following is an incom-
plete list Of the organizations which
endorse the tariff commission idea
and are sending special representa-
tives to Washington to make a dem
onstration in force in favor of a COM
mission.
National Association of Manufact-
urers. National Grange, Merchants
Association of New York, National
Association Of Agricultural Imple-
ment and Vehicle Manufacturers.
Merchant Tailors' National Protec-
tive association, American Reciprocal
Tariff league and 200 constituent or
ganizations, Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association, American Hard
wood Manufacturers association. Ma
tional Retail Hardware association,
National Paint, oil and Varnish as
ISOLATION Millers' National associa-
ton. National Livestock association,
American Cotton Seed oil associa-
tion, Trans Mississippi congress, Mer-
chants exchange, st. Louis; Cham
Der of Commerce, Baltimore; Board
of Trade, Chicago; National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers association and
the New York Manufacturers asso-
citation.
The representatives, Of these or
ganizatons will call upon President
Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon. one
of them said:
"We are urging the appointment
of tariff commission not as revis-
ionists. but as stanch protectiOnists.
1t is my own belief and that of the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers and the many organizations
which endorse the immediate ap-
pointment Of a commission that such
a commission is absolutely necessary
in order to protect the business in
terests OF the country from the
harmful effects Of Il continued par
tisan agitation for tariff revision
during the campaign. We are in
hearty accord with the president in
believing that all tariff rates should
be adjusted on the basis of difference
in cost of production here and abroa d
and we also believe that these rates
should be adjusted with n liberal al
lowance in addition in favor of the
American producer.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

MISS JENNIE CRAIG AND ii. w.
SCHROEDER WILL FURNISH THE
MUSIC FOR THE DANCE WE'D
NESDAY EVENING AT THE ELKS'
BALL ROOM.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
WARNS AGAINST
RECKLESS
WASTE
America Is No More Beyond
Operation of National Laws
Than Older Countries.

Hon. Clifford Pinchot. chief Of the
United States Forest service, was the
principal speaker at a meeting of
the National Geographic society, held
at the National Rifles Armory in
Washington recently.
Mr.. Pinchots address embodies an
urgent appeal to the government and
people of the United States for the
conservation of our natural re-
sources.
The speaker described the reckless
waste of forests the iron, coal and
other natural resources that have
made this country the richest portion
of the earth
Mr.. Pinchot said: "The waste of
our resources means that the United
States shall repeat the conditions we
now see in Northern Africa in
Greece, in Spain, and in Palestine.
The Natural Laws.
'For we are no more beyond the
operation of natural laws than the
older nations were, and the same
neglect of the fundamental basis
land and water-will bring upon us
or upon our descendants the same
blghting results that have come to
those countries"
Although Mr.. Pinchot deplored the
present state of our natural resources
he also called attention to the fact
that the president has seen fit to
start movement for their conserva-
ton.
"Our country" continued the
speaker, "is showing a commendable
moral conscience with regard to the
methods of industry Along with this
is coming an awakening as to the
urgent need of conserving those nat
ural resources on which American
Industries will have to depend in the
future"
In the course of his discussion, Mr.,
Pinchot also made mention of the
movement begun with the creation of
the United states Inland Waterways
commission, last March.
This commission" added the
speaker, sis intrusted not only with
the improvement and development Of
our rivers for every possible use, but
also with that question which. in its
broad scope, cannot possibly be sep
arated from the improvement of our
waterways, namely, the conservation
OF our natural resources"
EpOch-MaI<lnG Movement
In conclusion. Mr.. Pinchot said:
This epoch making movement for
the conservation and wise use OF our
natural wealth, means the assurance
Of prosperity in the present and
greater prosperity In the future for
this great country, which we all love-
and that is an object worth the best
thought and the best effort OF the
best Americans"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
CERTIFICATE.

Territory of New Mexico, Office of
of the Secretary.
/, Nathan Jaffa, Secretary OF the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify there was filed for record in
this office at o'clock a. m, on the
third day Of February, a. d. 1908,
Amendment to Articles of IncorpOr-
alton of THE Bcnham Indian
Trading Company of New
Mexico"
Changing name to
John Lee Clark. Incorporated"
(No. 5313);
and also, that | have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare it to be correct transcript
therefrom ana of the whole thereof.
In Witness Whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off
cial seal this third day of February,
a. d. 1908.
(SeaD NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Cert rt'liCate of Change of Name Of
The Bcnham Indian Trading
Company of New Mexico"
John Lee Clark, Incorporated"
Territory of New Mexico,
County Of Bernalillo.-ss.
We, John Lee Clark, Chairman,
and Howard Clark, Secretary, OF the
special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Benham Indian Trading Com
pany Of New Mexico, held at the Of
flee Of said Company. in the city of
Albuquerque County OF Bernalillo
and Territory of New Mexico, for the
purpose OF changing the name Of the
corporation from THE Benham In
dian Trading Company OF New Mex
leo" to "John Lee Clark, Incorpor-
ated,' do hereby certify:
That the Benham Indian Trading
Company Of New Mexico is a corpor-
alton formed under the laws Of the
Territory of New Mexico, that the
said Company desiring to change its
corporate name from THE Benham
Indian Trading Company of New
Mexico" to "John Lee Clark, Incor-
porated," the stockholders Of the
said Company and every one of
them. did sign the waiver hereto an
nexed and marked Exhibit "a" of
notice Of such meeting provided by
law
That at the time and place speci-
fed in said waiver Of notice, there
appeared in person, all the stock
holders Of said Company and that the
meeting organized by choosing from
among their number, the said John
Lee Clark as Chairman, and the said
Howard Clark as Secretary, thereof.
That the above waiver having been
presented, the following resolution
was proposed:
Whereas, heretofore, to-wit, on the
ninth day Of January A. d. 1908, the
Board of Directors OF this corpora
tion, in meeting duly and regularly
assembled, unanimously passed a
resolution reading as follows:
BE 1t Resolved, That il is advis-
able to change the name OF this cor
poration from that Of "The Benham
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05
HAIR DRESSER AND CHIROPO
DIST

Mrs. Bambini. at her parlors OF
posite the AlvaTado and next door |,
sturges' cafe, is prepared to give
thorough scalp treatment do hal
dressing, treat corns, bunions and in.
growing nails. She gives massag'
treatment and manicuring. Mrs
Bambini's own preparation Of com
pleXion cream builds up the skin anc
i'm proves the com pleXion, and l.
guaranteed not to be injurious. Sh'
also prepares a hair tonic that cure'
and prevents dandruff and hair fall
ing out; restores life to dead hair
removes moles. warts and superf1oui
hair. Massage treatment by vibrator
machines. For any blemish of tht
face call and consult Mrs. Bambini
Are you looking for something? Re
member the want columns of The
Evening Citizen are for your especial
benefit. 1t talks to the people and
they talk TO you
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

FEES HOME MADE CANDIES.
'RALTON'S DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

Here is the 1908 spring girl as she
will look in the smart costume that
the nifty girls of this year will wear
when the bright days of April and
May come along.
This picture shows a thoroughly
up-to-date, correctly dressed girl. Her
butterfly" suit with the spiral braid
ings and tassel is one of the newest
models.
And don't forget the tasseI.
The butterfly suit Is the natural
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

LWVWTaeU. NO. 00I0, NVI' INEg u
Vol 3, page 521. Amendment of Ar
ticles Of Incorporation Of The Ben
ham Indian Trading Company Of
New Mexico" changing name to
John Lee Clark. incorporated"
Filed i'm office Of Secretary Of New
Mexico. Feb. 8, 1905. a. m.
NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary.
Compared O. TO NJ.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

Indian Trading Company of New
Mexico" to John Lee Clark, Incor-
porated." and that special meeting
of the stockholders of the corpora
ton be called for Friday. January 81
at o'clock p. m. at the office of
the Company, at 101 West Central
Avenue, in the City OF Albuquerque,
for the purpose of taking action on
this resolution.
Now. Therefore, BE 1t Resolved.
by the stockholders of said Com
pany. that the corporate name of
this Company be changed from "The
Benham Indian Trading Company of
New Mexico" to John Lee Clark, In
corporated." That the vote of those
present in person being duly cam
vassed. it appearing that forty-one
thousand, four hundred 1,4OO
shares of the capital stock of said
Company, being all the stock there
of, voted In favor of said resolution,
which was thereupon declared car
ried.
We do further certify:
That the corporate name of said
corporation is changed from that of
THE Benham Indian Trauing Com
pany OF New Mexico" to John Lee
Clark incorporated"
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto subscribed our hands unto this
certificate, this thirty-first day Of
January, A. d. 1908.
JOHN LEE CLARK,
Chairman.
HOWARD CLARK.
Secretary.
Territory Of New Mexico,
County of Bernalillo.
John Lee Clark, Chairman, and
Howard Clark, Secretary, being duly
sworn each for himself, deposes and
says that he has read the foregoing
certificate subscribed by him and
that the same is in all respects true.
JOHN LEE CLARK,
Chairman.
HOWARD CLARK,
Secretary.
JOHN LEE CLARK.
HOWARD CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thlrty-first day of January, A.
d. 1908.
HERBERT F. RAYNOLDS.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Territory of New Mexico
County Of Bernalillo.
on this thirty-first day Of January
A. d. 1908, before me personally ap-
peared, John Lee Clark and Howard
Clark. to me known to be the per-
sons described in and who executed
the foregoing certificate and they
severally acknowledged to me that
they executed the same as their free
act and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
HERBERT +. RAYNOLDS.
(SeaD Notary Public.
EXHIBIT "a"
The undersigned being all of the
stockholders Of the Benham Indian
Trading Company Of New Mexico.
and this day, at o'clock p. m. per-
sonally, as above set forth, present at
special meeting Of the stockholders
OF said Company, to change the name
Of the said Company from The Ben
ham Indian Trading Company of New
Mexico" to "John Lee Clark, Incor-
porated," hereby waive notice Of said
meeting provided for by law.
Dated. Albuquerque, New Mexico,
January 81, 1908.
JOHN LEE CLARK,
HOWARD CLARK.
A. B. McGAFFEY,
MABEL +. McGAFFEY,
FELI& II. LESTER.
Endorsed No. 1913. Cor. Reed.
Vol 3, page 521. Amendment of Ar
ticles Of Incorporation OF The BEN
ham Indian Trading Company Of
New Mexico" changing name to
John Lee Clark, incorporated"
Filed I'm office Of Secretary Of New
Mexico. Feb. 3, 1908. a. m.
NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary
Compared O. to NJ.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

Subscribed and sworn to before n
this thlrty-first day of January,
d. 1908.
HERBERT +. RAYNOLDS.
(Seal} Notary Public.
Territory of New Mexico,
County of Bernalillo.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-05

f. $. Loper. of Marilla, n. Y, says:
81 am a carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Buck
lens Arnica Salve. II has saved me
suffering and dollars. 1t is by far the
best healing salve have ever
found" Heals burns. sores. ulcers,
fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c
at all druggists.