davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
JONATHAN'S TURF
BEATS MO0UBTTE AND OTHERS
IN DISTANCE EVENT.

Madden's Lady Bedford Rolls Home
Royal Tourist and eea Wolf Score
for whiney-Keene's Peter Ounce and
Brsndts LAwten Wisgins Successful.
The most interesting race ct sh~eepshead
Bay yesterday afternoon was the Turf
ats mile and. three-sixteenths.
run over the grass course. On form it
looked as II T. Hitchcock. Jr.'s Angelus
would win rather easily. but after being
outrun in the early stages he quit TO nothing.
Meanwhile Brother Jonathan. who has do
yeloped into q good distance performer
went to the front at tho start and With y.
DuEan up he was never headed. He had a
lead Of FIVE lengths when he completed the
mile. but after that he began to grow leg
weary, 90 that Dugan had to 60 to a hard
drive to win the.race by len 9Th In 100 s-S.
Moauette. coming from the ruck with q
game rush. nailed the place by three parts
of a length from Master Robert. who also
came from away back in the homestretch.
John Z. Madden's Ogden flly. Lady, Bed
ford after running IL. b. Duryea's Strike
nile 1is i %sn sq p aSs tpon u a snf t sss. a sSs Hsta IN 8
a half %furiones,, Futurity course ap.n big
SSalloP b "a, Ave SIo isn9Ft rsso,u. vi + snS ys RSt sSs
on better than usual. The time was 'o6 &-s;
Tourist and Sea Wolf. Il was IN the Butter
fies Handicap. at a mile. that RoyAl Tourist.
making all tho pace. covered the distanoe IN
t Iiss h r.; Whining stsssSs,i.,ys n NEos e Isss'h hi fsG%
was ~ Indifferent third Sea Well under sfs =
at . mile and a sixteenth, by Q head. N
N taioi fss sls' h aipS. W Who 3 i Rsw for eraS q greater rssSsa
par OF the way, finished, second, o length
made the usual BRILLIANT rush THROUGH the
homestretch after trailing In the ruok for
th~ree-Quarters Of a mile. Il,
II. II. Brandt 14awton WtRgfn MADE all
the running In the Ormondale Selling. az
six %furlongs. turf course, and won easily BY
q length from w. II. Ffzers Floreal. who
moved up In time to beat the beyerwyck
iaagman. was the same distance back; War-
den had early speed but stopped. The
James r. Reene's Peter Ounce was the
winner OF the Pontiac. for all ages, six and
O half furlongs. main track, he led from
start to finish and won In hand by three
BBa aootekdHa "a : Sg lenshsn fFSm start a. bbssa M Si@sss :
who was last. The time was iio. The
summarizes:
The Potomac; for all ages: $500 added: six and
a half furiOnRe; main cou rse:
Horss aud Age. vi. Jockey. Prices. FIN.
Ps,sI 9 Sxmeb Ids. \ f 'bs.S: Sgo !
Bad start: won easily; Peter Ounce, Oh. O.. .
r.. Keene; trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

A. Louisviile-qffst gamSCoiumbus 4 Louis
!. 6eooad gsne-oolumbus. .; Louis
!aSS,sssrIsd,sPsgs!ss "a, 4 TEe !. ss; :;
Al Ksnsss dsy-st' PAM. ~ &snsss D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
~, Z; WASHINGTON,
! !Sss,sS ;i ior 81! Jo Nv ~ n N n, p,p,a ,unius.

Boston, u............o o o 8 OF 1 Of
p. sySns1wa,hinf k ,onmplGMxsTdins; !, eapn ns 4:
dessleI, 4 Stab, ]! criser.l: Youns' ]. First base
TannehIil. 4 y Johnson, 9; by Young. 3; Three
Gsnley, Wagner. Stolen ~bsse-Stahl. Double
plays Young. Wagner and criger; Wagner and
GnSsr; h,1 by pisSah .,n 'es 1 : !; wn,a
mo hours. Atteudance-l.iSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

AT Loveu-Lowen, 4; Pail River. l.
A Observation-Disclosures, 4; Brooktou. 0.
AtLynn-LaNynoe. q: Lynn, D.
AZ Haverhii-Haverhfu. D. New Bedford. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Runs-ChLego-Hofmab J; Sheokard. I. SacIi-
ard o., Howard. Loft On bsses-OhioAeo. 9
81. LOUD. 8. First base on 1als-0n0 yersn. 2
on .. First base on egrurs-Chicago I;
ST. Louis, /. Struck out-By Overall, IL; BY
Raymond. q UmpiresCRigier and Rudderham.
Time-i hour and 10 minutes. AttendAnceys.ooo
YTTTsBuRo. o: CINCINNATI. O.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 01.-The Reds made but
two hits on WINS 70 day. Huiswtts getting both.
Only one Rcd reached second base PittsbuJs
The ec6re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Southern League.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .; Atlanta. Q.
AtNsw6 nesns-Nsshvihe, s;New Orleans, o.
At Moblie-Mobile. .: optgomerY. I.
AtLittle Rock-Little Rock. .: Birfning ham,. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
HAsrxNx LxAouu.
TrLRtate Lmxue,

At Observation-Disclosures. .: Wilmington, o.
Al AltoonA-Trenton, 0: Altoona, ..
Al Observation-Disclosures 0. Lancaster, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
I !Stsisd .fsr ha 4 70 IN 3 h. ninth inning.

!Bstied for Dubuc in the ninth inning.
ES=!'p.s sSs, .....S S9SSfSS$
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, & 01.rts;
Clarke, Wagner. Sacnhce hit-Gin. Stolen
6ases~Leach, Clarke. Double 'plap-wagner
and Abbaucchio. STRUCK out.By Spade, :: by
RgSac. Z: ~ %,illis. 4, PIN. base on oalismof
1 hour and Is minutes. kttondance-S,ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Next In the alignment for the prizes were
George Low OF Baltusrol 1853: 9. +. Spar.
H Hps; s Smith. ,sa: y Issi HoSen nnp is, Who hhsssd
Turnbuii, iss: and Donald Bali, iseo
Tonight the prizes are to be presented
at the annual dinner.
The summary:
H, X. Barker, Garden City, 70. 7s--i4s; Gilbert
Hills, q. 1e-Iss; George Low. Baltusrol. @. n
WI i SsSsss S Ssnsas.l. s g ss.ssa A I; a smlis.
y: soaiss; s.oEKs farassiI. 6sIS%si., rs;
PeebIes. sound Beech. q. s-1y7: ysck jolly,
MI.:i3s Dave Hensym4n, -.Arsdsis. 81 Ti..iss;
son. %n.'f pu Ssasss S Seunss. &. n-lss: dsotsss i Pese.
son. Yountsksh. 70. e0-tso: n. NJ Thomson.
66 osasys g. s g. ss- !. 4. P Tscn. Ssi'Y Hssna .cr, 3,
7s-le6 james Maiden. Nassau. 60. s0-ieG, Eli.
Ieh Horton. Pelham Bay. @, 7e-isi; Joe litcheii.
WOoSis. As g. ITO e s John in siSs hsHsat pp q.
slice Alfred Campbell. OAK HI1, ST. G-isz;
Peter Robertson. oskmont o., Tie Fred
RocSes.er ! d, sS.iss:' JACK fssssen. R SidaSsd
County. 81 7p-1e9: Aeck Cunninghsm,, Glen
aidgss @.iet !. W pyss Rocss.wsy @.
Fred Mcleod, Midlothian, 81, T-ies HubeH
Strong Apswamis 10 seriSs; Dave HSnteri
s4iss: Norman cisrT. CtsntsIy, d. ss4iss: bsys
hhS oSSs %.b p,''ssur{a 9, ss-, Ale 5oAp al Gs sSsrsn
Island. 70. S-iss: Robert Dow, RsasssooS az g.
se-lei: Alex Pine. Siwanoy, Is. ss-iTI: ~. q.
SoSdY:;, % q mH,ss: s 4; SSH s,,np nsn 4 HssasDI Dun.
g, ss.l7s Asleck. finlAy u. Hswsith i..s1-i7E
WI Sine; Ney yo.k g. se,.I1s: WIN AoBrds.
e sd''s ss"iss; q /. ' . bsii. M fss.s any e. s s. ssf'''dAi''
SRA - F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Qualeers Begin Final Cricket Match In
ENGLAND.

-speoai Cabs Dsspatoh 90 TEE SUN.
GRArrHAM. England. Aug. sL-The Phil
adelphia eleven began It's last match In
England to-day with q fourteen from Gram
the Philadelphias have scored les runs for
Q wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Connecticut League.

AZ Observation-Disclosures, D. .Nsv. Haven. o.
At Sp1ngneid-Mendcn. 4: SprtnG eeld. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
CLEVELAND


tBsised for Summers In ISs ninth inning.
pc.rcl,: SdiSiSSeE %
Observation-Disclosures. a: Jones, 4; Coughlin .
l.. Cle~vslsnd-0oodeS 2; Stoyall,1 1: Clarke. q Dir
mingham. . Stolen ~esss-ooodo. Sacffhcs hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
"a. LII. 2; NEW roRn "a. L.), l.
RENnNn nAAH

Runs.P hllad e,ph!a-Hsrtsei. i; Bsrry.i I. New
York. Left o.. bsscs-phllsdelphia. 5; New
ySrk = First base on btIls.os schlitzer, 8:
H Gor To { Two S Sass slt o1SasS son ssesihcs h,t ~
tsporte. Stolen b~ases-Chase, Hcmphin IN.
Bah. Double piay-Monarty. Laporte and Chase.
Umpire Connolly. Ttme-2 hours. Attend
snce 1000.
ohnSRASD. q DETROIT. 8.
pETporr. Aug. u.-Detroit neided wretch edly
behind Summefe, who was wild, and Cleveland
bad little trouble In winning to-day. J. Clarke re.
ceived notice of indodnite suspension. following
bic trouble with Umpire Egsn In Washington.
The lcore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Baseball To-day. Two Gsmes Flst .ga1ae
1 aHs:e,s ! :; - II bA AS:Iiss: Sd:ssss REC ::ssa.! y x 7:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Trotters and Runners at Long Branch.

Loxo BRANCH, N. j., Aug. si.-F1ve thousand
persons Witnessed the trotung and running races
at Eikwood Park track this afternoon when the
Long Branch fair opened. feasure Of The
Roberts. 2 q which beats che track record. The
upt ~ I'M n 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
New York state Leasuc.

A. AIbany-AIbany. 8; Utica, 4.
AZ neutrality-suspicious. 4: WIKI esbarre, 2.
AZ 0yracuee-Sorenton. !; Syracuse, o.
Al Tfoy-Elmin, Z; Troy, O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.


yKRsHY crrr. 2; HocHHsTnR. Q -PnsT
RocHxgrER, Aug. Sl.-Rochester lost both
Of 10 days double header with Jersey City. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
I.nszr crrr. ]: nooHssrss. l.

Huns,H AndsIson. Jerecy City
Tsrss base hl.s soia: Iv Woods Ss.f sesn. s,SIsn
hese.Bean, Double play-GsstmyeI and Woods.
First base on errors-Roohesteb O.. First base on
/. Struck oit-By Msson.b .; 81 Snyder. /. Lsft
on baseeE,Jersey City, 8; Rochester. 8. Passed
and u minutes Aitendance-so.
Montreal ......i 90 Q 0 90 o OIL /
Pattenes-schmidt and Byes: Wicker and
AT suryAlo.
Provfdence......o o o o o o o o 90 q
Buialo......... o o 1 0 . o o - . o
INVERTEBRATES and Peterson and Eaton:
Vovtnklc and Archer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Good start. won cleverly: Brother Jonathan,
CHI. g., 8. BY Yankee-Slster Mary: owned and
trained byT W. Coulter.
SIXTH RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

olds"sio6. 10 and iss-won 81 j. T. Hymsn's
Esehan. . MscahsIp: y; J; Hincs, 20 RowHn
Lady Butte. Dress Goods and Uncle Oliver siso
Tn. VWessl End pune; for Msidsns 100, go and
Grace csmeron, Be w. BllnD. sseoad: Anon
allsdo. ~ dAscsnsy1. third: Cay oryseils
The Brsnchport Purse; sibG 90 and sss-ons
rn!ie-won By Lid Of tsnGdsn.. IL epIusseIb;
lis SEgsnj third. nms, In. "a. 'Entrss, Fancy
bird, James n, Lougbsf. end UmbreilA also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

snors-!psIsdsipsis. ]; New York. !" G Isfs on
Ss:s On s ssiee5a' byssrt $50 : o, Esps. IL st Fasss
Syt,-gey Dyssrt o; BY Lake. g.. Three base hits~
dsrty. Stolen bsses..Henphil, Murphy. wild
ptches-Lake, g. umpire-Connoiiy. Time
4 B hours and 10 minutes. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

JEFFERSON. N. H.. Aug. sf.-.Thsre were
iSqft 'ssa.s sass,ss . & se so Sssesn d, ssssd iiSt1s
Of. the Weumbek Golf Club. Mrs. O.. @.
Adsit received the prize for the best met
Kickers' handicap Of last Wednesdsy was
played Oh this morning, JIG. Punderfofd
u. a. Martin and Daniel A, Davis were the
20-72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

last year OF Denver. BY 4 strofss. on .is
the. longest driver on the face OF the globe
and yesterday he. was playing the short
game quite as nicely. His card;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

The Turf Handicap; for three year -olds and
upw ard; $500 guaran iced: one mile and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

gu Nioholls won this rnam last year
seemingly under the old SURROUNDINGS,
for Isaac Mackie. who WOE at Van Cortlandt
two. years ago. was third in the racel His
cnrd. WY ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

ooo Sv SPA o$ned and trained By
H.. r. brandt.
THIRD RACE.
The BUTTERFLIES Handicap; for threc-yesr-olds
and upward: $500 added: one mile:
Horss and Age. W. Jockey. Pnces. Era
Royal Tourist g.. los. E. DugAn.. even out Il
Monfort, +"...'.i 10 -Sosssr.."" out =
Moon shine, b., 90. .tpton....., Isl ~ =
Tine, 1Ss as
Poor start; won easily; Royal Tourist. b. c.. o.
By Sandnn gham-Leisnre: owned by H.. r. Whit
ney: trained by A. J. Joyner.
YoURT RACE
Autumn Maiden Stakes: for w year old
maldens at time Of closing; seven pounds below
the scale. 81. 500 guaranteed: I'VE and q half fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Western League.
At Sioux %city-siouI City. 7; Lincoln. 4
At Pueblo-Denver. 4: Pueblo. Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
MARVELLOUS WORK
WITH SHOTGUN
AND RIFLE
Mr. and Mrs, Topperwein Prove
Their Right to Title of Cham
pion Wing Shots,

Marvellous feats of skill with rifle,
shotgun and revolver were performed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolah Topperwein,
champion shots of the world, before a
large and admiring crowd at Traction
park yesterday afternoon. The exhi-
bition was the best of its kind that has
been seen here for some time, and was
witnessed by crowd of several hun"
dred people. among whom were the
members of the Albuquerque Gun
club. Mr.. Topperwein Is certainly the
holder of the blue ribbon when ii
comes to sensational fancy and flying
target shooting. He uses ordinary
Winchester rifles and shot guns and
ordinary Winchester cartridges and
shells. Mr.. ToppeTwein shot from al
most every conceivable angle and posi-
ton and always hit his mark,
Mrs. Topperwein, who followed hel
husband, and shot to demonstrate the
superior qualities of the American
| Powder Mills smokeless powder, is 0
dead shot" and can easily hold hei
own with any of the champion rifle
shots of either sex. The young lady
performed seemingly impossible feats
with rifle and revolver.
The exhibition was interesting and
well worth going to see. At the con-
clusion Of the fancy shoot. the Albu.
querque Gun club held a practice
shoot at which some good individual
scores were made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
RUNS FOR
THIRTY YEARS \
Remarkable Record of Santa
Fe Machine in Topeka Shops
Built in 1879i September
Employees Magazine,

A stationary engine built by the
Santa Fe company in 1879 and still In
service in the Topeka shops. appears
on the cover Of the September number
OF the Santa Fe Employees Magazine
which has just been issued y. w,
Cornelius, general foreman, appears in
the picture beside the engine The
latter is as good as new and is still do
ing duty every day in the big Topeka
shops.
The frontispiece of the magazine
this month is "a full page picture OF
President Ripley at his desk, the lead
| ing article which it accompanies being
THE Atchison," by Frank II. Spear
man, reprinted by courtesy of Charles
Scrlbner's Sons, from The Strategy of
Great Railroads" Glenn u. Bradley
contributes a most interesting illus
trated article on "A History of the Old
Santa Fc Trail" one picture showing
the arrival of great wagon train In
Santa Fe seventy years ago,
There are a large number Of valu-
able technical articles and more clever
miscellany than usual The illustra-
tions include Master Mechanic Wal
and his office force Needles; the shor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
IF YOU WANT WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
YOU WANT It
Spend a Quarter on a Want
Ad in the Morning Journal
and See What viii Happen

If you have something you want to
sell. from days labor to a second
hand mattress, try want ad. in the
Morning Journal. We are in a posi-
ton to guarantee results. If there IS
any way under the deep blue sky to
sell what you're trying to sell, the
want ad is the surest and quickest way
to do the trick.
Sunday morning Mr.. Lawrence Lee
put a want ad in the Morning Journal
for three insertions. He wanted
confectionery man. Confectionery
men are hard to find; there are plenty
of men who think they are the candy
all right, but when it comes to hand
ling the candy it's different.
The ad cost Mr.. Lee 45 cents. Last
night he wandered into the business
office and walked out again with eight
replies from eight confectionery men
who wanted the position offered. The
rate per reply was a little more than
five cents each Five cents is pretty
cheap for the right man.
When we have time we can give you
an example like this every day. The
Morning Journal prints more want ads
every day than all the other newspa-
pers in New Mexico put together
Why?
Because the Morning Journal has
the circulation. Circulation means
readers, and the people read the want
ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
Yor CANT CURE CONSTIPATION

by taking purgatives. salts or other
drugs that act harshly or violently
upon the stomach or bowels.
Ask any doctor and he Will tell you
that purgatives of any character dis
tend the bowels and weaken the elias
tic tissue.
70 cure constipation, remove the
cause. The cause of constipation Is
indigestion. If your food digesled
properly 1t would continue on from
the stomach through the bowels, and
would be eliminated without errort
and with regularity.
Mi-o-no tablets cure constipation
by curing your digestion, II Is not n
purgative. II is stomach tonic ANA
more--it tones up. strengthens, in
vigorates, refreshes and injects new
life into the worn out muscles of the
stomach aud In a short time makes
the stomach hardy enough to digest
anything you eat. 1t Is powerful
yet harmless stomach tonic, and It's
resistless influence on the stomach is
astonishing
Try Mi-o-na for constipation. one
box will cure you of indigestion; two
boxes will relieve you of constipation;
and best of all Ml-o-na is such an
economical remedy, A large box only
costs 80 cents, and then, If you are
not satisfied with results, j. H. O'Reil-
ly the druggist, will give you your
money back.
Mi-o-na cures all stomach disorders
whether acute or chronic, such as
dyspepsia, vomiting, over-ndulgence
OF the night before sea or car sick
ness, stomach sickness Of prospective
mothers, etc.
Read this from the president of a
New York corporations;
81 have been terrible sufferer
7 from dyspepsia and gastrltis for two
4 years. The most eminent physicians
/ prescribed for me with no effect I
. have been absolutely cured by your
I Ml-o-na tablets. The first one gave
me relief almost Incredible, Very
gratefully yours Herbert II. Taylor,
! SOL West l43rd street New York
| CITY"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
BAND WILL
Be ORGANIZED
BY BOYS
Learnard and Lindemann JuV-
emile Organization BeSeiged
With New Applicants for
Membership,

An auxiliary band class of twenty
or twenty-five more boys is to be
formed in addition to the Learnard
and Lindemann Boys band, which Is
practicing every night now I'm prepara-
ton for the Irrigation congress season
The boys composing the present band
have reached such high state of ef-
ficiency that II Is found impracticable
to place new boys in the band proper.
Small boys have applied almost daily
to enter the band and so numerous
have these requests become that a
band viii be organized from
which after sufficient instruction
players may step into the regular
band. Practice will be held at least
one night a week under Prof. Ellis,
who has done such wonderful things
with the Boys band Parents hav-
ing boys whom they wish to enter IN
this class or boys themselves are re-
quested to stop at the store and mo-
tify the management.
The playing of the Boys band has
at work for months have benefited
boys themselves who have been hare
al work for months have beneIlte'
physically as well as musically by tht
exercise of playing wind instruments
The music they render now Is splen
did and compares faYorably with tha
of any musical organization in th'
city. Director Ellis promises to giv'
every other band In the city Il rum to'
the money and his past record witt
Ethese boys proves that he viii max
good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
WOMAN AS PRESS AGENT
FOR A BIG THEATER

The Herald, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. of recent date. contains the
photograph of Miss Emily La Driere,
of that city, who has just been engag-
ed as press agent by the Majestic the
ater. Miss La Drere is "a niece of j.
/. La Driere, the well known architect
of this city. The Herald gives the
young lady quite lengthy compll-
mentary write-up on her advent into
the press agent business, which has
hitherto been considered field strict
ly for the men. The article In part
is as follows
The sphere of woman In the work
a-day world Is ever widening. and
Grand Rapids during the coming the
atrical season is TO have an illustration
of this fact such as few cities can
boast. Manager Orin stair has en-
gagged Miss Emily La Driere, a very
bright and equally good looking young
lndy of this city. TO perform the duties
of nress agent Of the Majestic theater.
This line of work has long been rec
ognized as mans field" but the sur
cess OF women In so many lines leaves
no question of the wisdom Of Mon
ager Stairs idea.
Miss La Driere resides with her pa
rents at 7S4 North avenue. She was
graduated from 81. Alphonsus school
and from McIAughlln's business coli
Iege and IN her school work displayed
considerable ability as writer she
Is also of an artistic turn of mind and
has done some creditable sketches IN
free hand drawing. This talent appar-
entity Is a family trait, as her brother
Claude la Driere Is an artist In the
employ Of the Grand Rapids Engrav-
ing company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
AMERICAN
BEATEN IN
JUAREz
Enthusiastic Mexicans CeIe-
brating Their Independence
Day Assault Visitor Who Re-
fused to Respect Custom.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrsl

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel
III PasO. Texas. sept. 1T.-Enest
Fickner. an American who refused to
remove his hat when the band in the
plaza at Juarez. Mexico, late last nigh.
was playing the Mexican national air,
was assaulted by a raging mob of
Mexicans and is reported to have been
beaten into insensibility. The music
was part Of the Independence day pro-
gram.
After being assaulted by the crowd
in the plaza, the American was taken
to Jail. single policeman leading him
through the crowd which kicked and
struck him. He was released from
jail at 1880 o'clock this morning and
came N the American side of the Rio
Grande.
He Is Ernest Fickner. sampler at
the El PasO smelter. Both eyes were
badly bruised, and he bears other
! marks of the blows of his assailants.
This was the only disturbance in
cident to. the celebration of Mexican
Independence day along this part of
| the border
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
SUIT FILED TO QUIET
TITLE TO JESUIT ESTATE
Death of Late Father Superior Gentle
Without Leaving Will Neoessitates
Court Action That Society's Proper
ty May Revert To- Successor.

Marion and Wood, attorneys for the
Jesuit Society of New Mexico. COM
posed of c. NJ Capilupi, A. M. Man
dalari. p Tomassini. Alexander
Leone. Francis Durante and Ferdi-
nand Troy, yesterday afternoon hled
suit in the district court against John
Doe. Jane Doe. Richard Doe and Mary
Doe, fictitious persons. representing
the unknown heirs of Aloysius NJ.
GENTLE. formerly superior of the So
ciety of Jesus in this territory Ac-
cording to the complaint Father Gen
tile died on Sept. 2Sth, 1907, in Las
Vegas, n. NJ. without leaving a VIII.
The complaint states that In his posi-
ton as superior of the society, all the
property, consisting of land. churches,
schools and other articles, were deed
ed TO and held in the name of Father
Gentle, until such time as he should
relinquish the office, when the prop
erty should revert TO his successor.
The suit is filed for the purpose q
having the court order the property
held in Father Gentile's.name, trans
ferred to the present superior Of the
society, Father Capilupi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-09-17
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE
Heads of Motive Power Me-
ChanicaI, Stores and Trans
portation Departments Here
Yesterday,

w. +. Buck, general superintendent
of motive power of the Santa Fe. with
headquarters in Chicago c. w. Kouns'
assistant to the first vice president
NJ. J. Drury, mechanical superintend-
ent of the third grand division. with
Headquarters in La Junta, $. l.. Bean,
mechanical superintendent OF the
Coast Lines. with headquarters In Los
Angeles. were in the city yesterday
and attended a conference in the mas
ter mechanics office. Master Me-
chanic W. A. George of the local
shops; J. p. Whiteford chief bonus
demonstrators with hearquarters IN
San Bernardino n. NJ. Rice, CHIEF
storekeeper. with headquarters in To-
peka, and several other officials were
present at the conference. 1t Is be-
lieved that the chief matter under
discussion was the bonus system
which has been in effect on all Santa
Fe lines for the past three years,