davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
sho, Put Record Broken.

Healdsburg, Cal. June 26.-Twt
worlds records were broken by Ralph
w Rose, champion shot putter Of the
world at the water carnival today. He
put the 16 pound hot fifty-four feet.
four inches, breaking his own record
Of ~ feet. 10 - inches. In throw
ing the l6 pound hammer Rose cs-
tablished a new record of IFS feet, 3
inches, which however, is one foot,
Z inches less than the mark set in
New York today BY John Flanagan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
RAGING RESULTSAT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK

~Shepshead Bay. June 26-First
race, five f%urlongs. futnrity cours
King ship won; Grenvale. seconds
School Marin, third. Time. 1901 -.
Second race, five and a half FUR
longs, turf course Hudas Sister won;
J%acquelina, second; Cellaret. third
Time. eos -.
Third race. about two miles ana a
half. stceplechase- Waterspeed won:
Sanctus, second. Grand Pa, third.
Time, sos 30.
Fourth race, the tidal, 81. 600, guar
anteed three-Nears-olds, mile and a
quarter Hulariast won: Fayette.
seconds joe Madden, third. Time.
200.
Fifth race. six f%urlongs; turf course
Sir John johnson won; Desirious,
second. Waponecka, third. Time,
1913 -.
Sixth ace one mile and one eightil
-Norbitt won. Lad IF Langdon. sec.
ond; Lord s%tanhope, third, Time,
1:52.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. June IS -Crigef lost u
chance for "a certain double play and
a possible triple play in the fourth
aud on this slip the result turned,
Detroit getting In four runs after the
mistake Detroit had the bases full,
non out when o'Ieary hit sharply
10 Jones, the latter threw home,
Cflger failed TO touch the plate, threw
back late to first and finally got only
Crawford, who had been on third
and who should have been forced
originally Waddell was hit hard, but
bailey bothered the home team,
Works had st Louis bafflcd until
the ninth when eight men baltcd
score r. II. =
Detroit $500. 100 to0 ok 6 s .
st. Louis 49,. 600 600 002- . 8 ,
Works and Stanagc; Waddell
bailey and Criger, Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Kiel. June 26-Thc second Son
derklass race. the feature of the re-
gatta. today was favored 10y a brisk
easterly breeze. The crown prince.
Eitel. Prince Adclbcrt and Prince
Henry participated. Hcyella, owned
by q. Protzen and Or R%ackenius
won. Prince Henry finished sixth.
with Angela IN. Prince Adclbert.
seventh with Jeck. while Prince Eitci
Withdrew from the race
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.



Boston June 26-The home tenn
t,day won two games from philadel-
phia, hy good batting. the first e 10
3 and The second 20 8. In the first
contest e home run By Becker, the
han went into the tiEhthnnd blcceh-
rra. the first time Tho fcte has eve
been performed IN the second game
Mattern pitched strongly for Boston
Antrcy was hit IN the right oye BY u
BAH
Score First game r. II. T..
Philadelphia 100 COZ 000- 2 6 .
Boston 3y0 100 los g II ~
Moore ana DOOM White ana Cru
ham.
Score Second game H. II IT,.
Philadelphia .0of 020 600 8 | g
Boston 08e 200 0oN- 10 o
Covclski. FoNon. Brown and Jack
litsch. Matern and Graham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Thoroughbreds Auctioncd orr.

Sh~eepshcad Bay, June 26.-The
first sale Of the year was held at
Sheepshead Bay whom horses belong
ing to James r. Keene, II. ?. Whit
ncv and others were sold at auction
today. The stock offered was only
ordinary. The Chestnut gelding.
Sandrian was knocked down to
George Cornell for $500. AMONG
the other sales was Blackboard Brown
golding. by clifford Black Venus, 4.
Blake. $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Philadelphia, June 10. New York
was defeated IN both games of a
doublo-hcader here with Philadel-
phia, through tho effective pitching Of
,llender ana COomhs.
Score First game X. H. T.
Philadelphia 00t 00t t0X-3 !
New york 1000 600 600 I 4
Bender ana Thomas, quinn and
Blair.
Scorc-Scconl game Il. H.. f.
Philadelphia 200 100 tOX-i g /
New York ....O10 600 000--i 3 8
Coombs ana livingstonei Lake,
Hughes, Brockett and Blair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

WASHINGTON June 26 Formal pro-
tcst against rmpircs pcrrine ami
O1.oughliu. OF the American league
officiating nc amy more games IN
the WA hiuston toam is en-
gagged this season was filed today
with President johnson of the league
pN President Moves OF the local club.
Mr. Noyes said the work OF these
impircs was "not even decent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Cleveland. June 26.-Chieugo de-
feated cleveland 2 to o today, the
locals bcing unable 60 connect with
Walsh with men ON bases. Joss also
pitched "A strong game, but was
beaten BY lsbells batting
Score r. II T.
Cleveland .....o0O oo0 coo 30 3 I
Chicago .,.....1 100 00t 00N-2 $ 2
Joss aud EasterlN; Walsh aud
Mupns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
TurnTcst concluded.

Cincinnati. O., june 26.-At mti-
night the thirteenth funniest OF thc
North American Gymnastic union
publicly closed so far as the Athletic
contests are convened Tomorrow th,
closing of an contests viii bc
followed 10y "a meeting of tho judges
who are TO award prizes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Washington, June 20. Boston de-
feated Washington today. z to 3,
knocking Gray out Of the box I'm the
second ana hitting Hughes IN timely
fashion. Catches by Donahue and
Milan, featured the game.
score Il II. T.
Washington 00Q 100 020 . G 3
Boston .......210 002 101-7 . !
Gray. Hughes ana street. schlitzer
and Clrrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
MIehlln o. Omnhn 5.

wichita, June 26.-Heavy hitting
late in tho game won a II inning con-
test FOR Wichita from Omaha today.
Score: II. II, f..
Omaha 1000 500 600 00--5 9
Wichita ..o0t O02 020 OF n 4
Keely, Hollenbcck ana Gonding,
Shaner, Watt. Aitchison and weaver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Stony CIV Il. Dcnycr 8.

Denver. june 20. Hard hitting by
the visitors coupled with Denvers
errors, enabled slonx city TO win to-
game, ID to II.
Score II. H. T..
Sioux city or o32 0OO-l4 ~ ?
Denver ...,.1g0 220 100 s Is =
Chabck ana Towne; WATSON. Adams
and Mailman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

most poorly attended Of any battle
given in this city. A heavy mist fell
during the entire fo%rty-one rounds
and both spectators and fighters wery
chilled through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis Minneapolis 81;
Toledo o..
At Kansas city Kansas city 4;
Louisville 8
At Milwaukee Milwaukee ]; In
dianapolis 4
At 81 Paul 81. Paul $; Columbus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
' '::''; SPORTS

ming today 6 to 8. A triple by Olson
ana . scratch hit along the third
base line by storkc. who battcd for
Adams. scored the winning run.
score Il. II. T.
Pittsburg .00I 004 900 d. 6 Is .
81 Louis 200 01o iO0 90 & 10 3
Frock, Adams. Lcifield ANA Glib
son. Salice. More and B%resnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

cned I'm the ninth inning today and
Moines ran IN four scores aud
won a glow game from Topeka BY the
score Of 6 to ..
Score II. II. Il.
Des Moines ...200 600 o04-G 10 2
Topeka ......,O00 020 000-2 10 0
clark. Miller and Kerner, Kaui-
mann. Hendrix and McManus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Now York, June &c ~ defeating
NrookDn ~ g., Sew York rounded
20 x week. uf Victories, winning the
seventh game "a succession.
Score r. H. t.
Hrooklvu .....nNN 100 O0t- g
New york GOO 002 0oN- 6
Rurker and Reragcn5 Vanguard
ANA slhlel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
En@IiSllnIan Defeated.

Philadelphia. June 27.-Young-
of Philadelphia had the bette
Of the siX-round bout with Jim Ken
rick. champion hantamweight of Eng
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Veteran sporting Man Dead.

New York, June 26.-John r. Con-
formerly proprietor Of the
Metropole and widely known
among sporting and theatrical men,
died Of p|leural pneumania today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Acme Car Determined to Finish.
Malla Nalla. Wash. June EFT

Acme ear. fourth in the New York
to Seattle automobile race, reached
here this afternoon at 2:56 O'Clock
ana left an hour later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Crimson the opening race of the an
nual lale-Harvard regatta on the
Time: Harvard, 5:32 3-5;
$3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

New London conn. june 2G.-The
Harvard substitute four-oared crew
today defeated the Yalr sccord fouf
la IA mue race leading at the finish
by half a length. thus taking for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Atlanta, Ga, June 2G.-The Georgia
railroad arbitrators tonight decided
against seniority Of white firemen
over egr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Longboat Defeats shrubb.

Toronto, ont June 26.-Longboat.
the Indian runner defeated Alfred
shrub in q 20 mile race here tonight
Time 2.p2:10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens foot-kase. = powder. II Cures psinfui,
smArung. nervous feet and lngrOwing nails. and IN
stantlytAkesthe sting oat Of Corus and bunions. Its
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. IL IL
a certain cure for sweating. ~Calious. swollen. tired,
arhiug feet Try it Teddy. Snld by all Druggists
and Shoe stores. By mail FOR 2sc. Ia siauls.
poa'f aeccuf aag subsnfHle. Trial package kkkE.
Address Alien $. oimslsd, lie Ro!, y. y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
American Icngnc.

cleveland az 81. Louis,
Detroit 1T Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Pittsbufa Nt 50 Louis.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
CASING, GALVANIZED PIPE. PIPE
FITTINGS.

Twenty tons of new pipe fittings.
standard pipe fittings, all sizes-all
kinds.
We can dip pipe in asphaltum, II
required. at custom prices.
Pipe ana threaded according to
dimensions.
Pipe ready for immediate delivery,
for amy amount you wish.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
To reach the Adams Pipe Works in
Los Angeles take santa Fc Ave. car
or Pacific Boulevard car at eth and
Broadway Ask conductor to let Won
on at Bay St. or the Adams Pipe
Works.
Phones: INt917 Broadway . q
ADAMS PIPE COMPANY
LOS ANGELES. CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Dcs Moinc- q; Topeka >.
Topeka. June 26 kaufman weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
NoRWAY,s MANY MEALS.

Caroline Thurber in the December Gen.
 tury.
 We came to know typical Norwegian households with their wholesome, serene atmosphere. Long evenings were spent among musicians. lovers of Grieg who interpreted his strange music for us as only Norwegians can. We learned much of the intimate and personal side of Ibsen and Bjornson from their own friends, and were made familiar with the artists who are making name for the young North ern school of painting
 From the children in these homes we had glowing descriptions of the famed winter sports-skee jumping. and coast ing down the mountain side and through the forests about Christiania, under cleo tric lights, when, at the hour for eating the snow about the quaint log hotel of Holmenkollen is planted so close with skees stuck upright in the snow as to look like some new kind of colossal porcupine.
 Among the well-to-do in Norway the frequency of meals and lighter refresh ments Is something startling, at least to the average American; breakfast at g., dinner at 8 coffee at s:3O, regular tea, with many dishes. in English style at 4:30; supper at ', and at Il nature IS finally fortified with further nutriment for the long, radiant night. These long, radiant nights. by the way, are constant peril to Christiania. They encourage many forms of dissipation and immortality much as the corresponding darkness of the long winter brings in it's train a certain sordld depression, both mental and physical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
0klahoma'S ThreSher Gins

Oklahoma has cotton threshfng machine. Into it are poured imperfect ly opened bolls gathered at the end of the crop-bolls that had cracked lit tie but were not open. These hickory nuts, so to speak, are put into the new machines. and they have, it is esti- mated. saved 10000 bales in Oklahoma alone this year
 This combination of a gin and threshing machine may lead to re- markable results. Possibly all cotton ran he handled in thresher gin, and here may come in some method or cultivation that will eliminate the tedious process of picking. The pick ing of cotton limits production, and America cannot surely produce the commercial cotton crop of the world while picking remains feature of the crop. The man who can eliminate picking will do America as much good as even Whitney did when he invent ed the saw gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
THE MUSM EE.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
 To those who have been in Japan, no memory is dearer than the memory of the pretty. lively, laughing girls, who. in their bright kimonos and butterfly obis, add a dash of color to the tea houses and temple courts.
 He who has looked enraptured at a musmee as she drops peppermint candy into the honorable tea at the Golden Kol, or has never seen a geisha dance, has missed something that he may well be sorry for.
 Here is little verse about the mus mee, written by no less distinguished q man than Sir Edwin Arnold: The Musmee has a small brown face Musk-melon seed it's perfect shape Arched, jetty eyebrows; nose to grace
 The rosy mouth beneath; a nape, And neck and chin. and smooth, soft
 checks,
 Carved out of sun-burned ivory; With teeth which, when she smiles or Pearl merchants might comes leagues
 to see
 Now, then. is 1t not surprising that Lord Kitchener. during his recent tour of Chrysanthemum-land shouldn't have wanted to see any women? His oblig- ing hosts, realizing that the visitor was such a great misogynist, ordered the ladies to conceal themselves behind the screens and secured men in armour to walt upon their eminent guest.
 Lord Kitchener might as well have gone through Japan with his eyes shut. for the musmee Is as much a part of that country as the cherry blossoms, the stone buddhas, or the storks. It is easy to understand why the famous warrior during his campaigns in Egypt should have wished to avoid the complications that ensnared Anthony. But there are no Cleopatras in Japanese history-and neither are there any Oriental musmees in the Moslem Egypt of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
Great Gifts to Research

The gift of ,o00-possibly $2,- GOO ,000-to Columbia university for cancer research by the late George Crocker adds another opportunity to scientists to begin with and to human. ..v in general afterwards. The late Dr. Dull tried to save the life ol George Crocker, but both patient and physician died of cancer.
 The battle against cancer is perhaps the most difficult that medical scientists have to contend with. The scientists in all countries are striving to conquer the disease, and they have been so striving many years, and yet the disease Is as much mystery as 1t was 100 or 1000 years ago.
 The want of success in the past does not, however, discourage scientists. The possibilities of science cannot be exhausted, and the battle soss e. As matters stand cancer de. aes boeh the science of >surgery and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
In Inc Last Months of the Year

The November production of pig iron, like that of October, went to large figures. The output in October was 2.5Ss.6s1 tons; in November D. 532,056 tons. The average daily pro- duction in November was the higher, the month having but 30 days. A great December production from, say. 315 stacks, would crowd the record pro duction of 1907 very close. A produc- tion in December of 2,60O,O0O tons would give total in 1909 of 25,241, ,713 tons, as against 5,299.752 tons in 19O7
 Alabama did well in November. The district had in blast 30 stacks which turned out 1S2,303 tons. This is a new monthly record. This district passed New York In November, being out ranked by Pennsylvania, Ohio and nli- nois only. The production in Illinois in November was 220,032 tons; in New York, 176,029. Indiana is not at pres ent rival, although Gary will no doubt send in big figures later on. The grip of this district on fourth place is un- certain, although we bid fair to hold it throughout the present winter sea. son. Six of Gary's blast furnaces have become operative.
 Record breaking productions are a feature of the end of the year, and there are no indications of less ac tivity as we approach the new year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
He was gentle but unfortunate; DIshonestIy afflicted, but yet honest.
 -cymbeIine.
Coal Resources Oi Texas

The only gulf states that hold any coal are Alabama and Texas, and the supply of fuel in the latter is not by any means ample. In 1908 the entire output of coal in Texas was 1,047, ,407 tons, to which may be added S47,s70 tons of Ignite. The coal-producing counties lie west of Fort Worth, while the Ignite counties are near Austin. The chief coal counties are Erath, Palo Pinto, Parker, Wise and Young. Will liam B. Phillips estimates that work able seams of coal in Texas cover 1000 square miles. The United States geological survey puts the known workable coal fields in Texas at 82o0 square miles. This estimate includes the seams in two Rio Grande counties, Webb and Maverick.
 The west Texas coal counties may be said to have central distributing points at San Angelo and Thurber, in- volving a haul of about 150 miles in order to reach Dallas and the heart of Texas. The railroad haul to the gulf would be about 300 miles.
 Mir. Phillips says the construction of 225 miles of railroad would open up all of the undeyeloped coal fields in Texas. At present Oklahoma and Arkansas largely supply central Texas with fuel, but MT. Phillips thinks ad- ditional railroads and additional de- velopment of workable seams would give Texas "a much larger proportion of domestic and industrial fuel than is now the case" It is plain that Mir. Phillips, who is now director of the bureau of economic geology in the University of Texas, is not confident that the big state can produce its own fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
THE APPlAN WAY,

From the New York American
 The famous Appian Way was construct ed by digging two parallel trenches, three feet in depth, at the bottom of which were placed two layers of flat stones in mortar. upon which a layer of cobble- stones was placed, also laid In mortar; then came course of pebbles in concrete over which were placed large. fiat blocks of smooth lava well joined together, forming an even, uniform surface. It was primarily a miliatry road, and ex- tended from Rome to Brundusium, a dis tance of $50 miles. So perfect was the construction of this celebrated road that 1t still exists in places as good as ever, notwithstanding 1t was made more than 20 centuries ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11

of medicine. It yields to neither the knife nor to medicine. It stands un- conquered, but so do the scientists, and the great gift of MT. Crocker will nerve the scientists to greater efforts. Science will prove the winner. but at this day no one can see the road to victory over this dread enemy of the human race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
A HOPELESS CASE,

The ultimate consumer
 Still wears look of woe. He walks the way of sadness. His head Is hanging low. He wonders if there'll ever
 Be any change to note, If fate will ever loosen
 The grip around his throat. The ultimate consumer
 Is still sorry jest, By greedy, bloated magnates Is wickedly opprest. 1t does no good to below
 He learned that long ago And something seems to tell him He doesn't stand a showl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
coNFUciUs.
From tho Spectator.

8
 Confucious regarded his own life a a failure. He spoke against ambition, yet he coveted high office. nothing less than that of political adviser to some great ruler. man of the highest lineage in China, he was yet poor, and early sup ported himself by teaching. His pupils showed him an extraordinary devotion. The pick of the young men in his native state of Lu sat at his feet and 1t was they who transmitted his tremendous in- f1uence. But Confucdous saw not his inn mortal success but his temporal failure. Only for few brief years did circum- stances permit him to exercise his prac- tical genius for government. He became first a magistrate, then chief criminal judge in Lu and, to quote Prof. Legge. "crime ceased" Confucious. however. be- came dissatisfied with the ruler whom he served, a weak man. who neglected his duty and gave himself up more and more to dissipation. So he resigned his post and banished himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11

The total vote of 125,365 in the recent amendment election was much la Ar than even the most liberal esti- mates. But thousands of men, per haps 30,000, or 35,00o, who could not vote on November 29 because they had not paid their poll tax, will be quail fed electors in next years contests. By the way, men who are in arrears and all who intend to exercise their right to vote in the elections in 1910 will do well not to wait until Febru- ary but pay now and make sure of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
THE DULCIMER PLAYER.

By 0. e. Blanden. I knew an old, old man whose only joy was an antique dulcimer. worn as te. On which with all the ardor of boy He sweetly played and oft enraptured
 mel
 And, listening. forgot that he was gray, For from the strings such youthful num-
 bsrs flowed I seemed to wander back to yesterday And scent the roses all along the road. How fast his little hammers deftly beat They seemed the music of some fairy feet; How shown his eyes, and how into his
 face
 The color came and cheered the wintry
 place.
 And warmed the wintry place. for oft his Was out-for he was poor. but needed
 not
 Nor needed I. youth. the while his Tyre Enthroned Romance and sowed the
 golden seed Of poesy within my eager blood, Until seemed q 0alahad in mail; Upon my breast some lady's favorite bud, Or yet amount to seek the Holy Grail, And oft heard the silver trumpet peal. And oft felt the sting of lusty steel Oh, twas q magic land lived in then, That land of old, the land of knightly
 men.
 All this was very, very long ago, And now beyond the days of youth am I: And he-alas. how many times the snow Has blanched his grave: and yet. 50
 swiftly by The years have flown, question if he's
 gone,
 For still it often seems hear the voice Of that old dulcimer, and still dream on. And seem to sec the player. and rejoice. For. oh, he seems to me the singinr part. One with the beating of my song and
 heart
 A gentle spirit making music swest Where tho Immortal and tho moftnl meot.