davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
MARS NEST POINT GAM,

West Point, \. Y. Oct. 30.-Eugcnc
A. Byrne. Of Buffalo. "a member Of the
senior class, OF the United States Mil
ltary academy aud tackle on the war
sity foot bail eleven. lies in the cadet
hospital tonight. semi-conscious and
partly paralyzed because OF injuries
received today in the game with Har-
ward, when he was subjected to ter
rifle pressure in a serimmage. His
condition is critical. The accident,
following closely upon the injury to
Midshipman Wilson. who sustained II
fracture of the firth vertehra at An
napolis two weeks ago today, has
aroused a feeling OF uneasiucss among
the cadets that the government may
take some action 10 eurtail foot ball.
BNrnc who is Il wears old. is n son
Of John Bytne, former chief of po-
lice. of Buffalo. The father, who at
tended the game when he SAW his son
lying unconscious on the field. after q
scrimmage. sprang from his seat and
ran to his Injured boy ana helped care
for him. Ms. Bvrne was informed Of
the accident tonight and will arrive
in West Point in the morning Tho
army surgeons are attending young
Byrne an dthc} hope for his ultimate
recovery, but his condition is *
tremely grave
Young ByrHe weighs 176 pounds
Byrne and they hope for his ultimate
and was strong and robIst.
The fact that a complete diagnosis
has been made leaves the possibility
that Byrnc may have boon injured in
tprnanN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

of victory for the Varsity.
1t was a great game and the VAR
sity men deserve much credit for the
victory. Every man on the team
played football-all the time. Every
player was in every play and that vas
what won the game. While some of
the individual players. of course,
played more brilliantly than others, it
was because they were Just naturally
cleverer men. they didn't try any hard
er than the Others. If any man on
the Varsity eleven played IN unusual
~ fine game, ii was Doc" Cornish,
the clever little quarterback. His
magnificent punts we're the feature OF
the contest. Cornish used his head
well and managed the team in fine
shape. Alien, Price. Mcconnell and
Gales We're on the job all the time
and We're big factors in the game.
To Coach McBirnie belongs much
of credit for yesterdays victory. The
difference in the team yesterday and
a week ago was indeed surprising.
The men showed q wonderfully inn
proved form of playing.
The lineup yesterday was as fol-
lows:
Varsity-Selva. center; salisbury,
right guard; Arens. right tackle;
Hamilton, left guard; Mcconnell. left
tackle; Gales, left end; McFie. right
end: Allen. right half; Otero. full
back; Price. left half: Cornish, quar-
terback.
Cadets-Sorensen. center: White,
right guard, Woods. right tackle,
Johnson. left guard. O.. c, Mccoy, left
tackle; Bateman, left end. Elliott,
right end: J. q. Mccoy. RICH half;
Anderson, full back. Wooden. left
half; Van Surdam, quarterback.
Referee. Staab; umpire. Stamm;
umekeeper, DoVine.
Cadets Feted Last Night
The cadets We're the guests of honor
at 4 pleasant social dance given by
the University students in Elks' lodge
room last night. The ladies We're at
tired in Halloween costume. The
battle on the gridiron between the
and Varsity men was forgot
in The general good time last night
and the visitors left for Ell Paso at an
early hour this morning we'll pleased
with the treatment accorded them in
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
WELL KNOWN FIGHT
PROMOTER IS DEAD
Willis Britt Succumbs Suddenly IN
san Francisco Hospital.

san Francisco. oct. 30.-Willus
Britt. the we'll known sporting man
of this city and brother OF the former
lightweight champion. james Edward
Britt, died suddenly this afternoon at
st. Jostph's hospital. Britt was FOR
merry manager of Stanley Kctchel,
Battling Nelson and other pugilists.
Britt became i'll about a week ago
but his mnlady did not reveal alarm
ing symptoms until YESTERDAY Death
was due 10 hemorrhage of the stom-
aCh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

At st. oseph-Haskell Indians. II,
Rolla School of Mines, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures and
Jefferson, 4G; N'ayncsburg College o
At Nashville, Tenm-Vandcrbilt II;
Mississippi, o.
At Hanovcr-Dartmouth -; Holy
Cross, q.
At Providence-Brown. 12; Massa-
chusetts Agricultural, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. u; But
Ter. G.
At Laramie, WYo-Colorado Col
lege. A University of Wyoming, ;.
Al Ithaca-Williams defeated or
ncll 3 to u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
syracuse Hopclessly Beaten.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 30.-Syra-
cuse was beaten 43 to 0 by Michigan
this afternoon. The Michigan form,
so demoralised a week ago, was SPLEEN
did. The blocking and lacking which
have been M~ichigan's weak points this
year were the strong points of today's
playing,
The game was Geplete with sensa-
tions. In the second half Wasmund
took d punted BAH on his own thirty
five yard line and running through
the entire Syracuse team. covered the
distance to Syracuse's goal. Ten min
utes later Borleske. Miehigan's left
end, received q forward pass from
Allerdice and raced down the field for
yards for d touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

To maintain health, II mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste ana supply energy
and body heat. The Labitual consum-
ption Of more food than is necessary
for these purposes is the prime cause
Of stomach troubles, rheumatism and
disorders of the kidneys. II troubled
with Indigestion, revl- your diet, let
reason and not appetite control and
take a few doses Of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. and you
will soon be all right again. For sale
by All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Byron Hot Springs

Guarantee to cure rheumatic govt
and seiatica where no other organic
disease exists. 2 LIZ hours from San
francisco. Buy tickets and check
baggage direct 20 Byron, Cal. De-
Hglltful environment; one of Califor-
Mas best hotels. Address Manager.
Byron Hot Springs Hotel p. o.. Cal.
far booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Illinois Defeats Purdue

Champaign, His. Oct. 30.-Thc Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Purdue
university "a to 8 today.
The score at the end of the first
half stood: Illinois s.; Purdue, ..
In the secon half the Illinois team
played In whirlwind style and scored
three touchdowns quickly. Purdue
was continually on the defensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Ell Paso Cadets Go Down to
Defeat Before Brilliant Work
of Varsity Eleven

spectators side of the field, the u. y.
NJ. men gradually and steadily worked
stewards their goal. Yard by yard,
with fierce line plunges, crashing end
runs and pretty passes, the Varsity
boys forced their way to within fiji
teen yards of the goal. With only
three minutes to play, Cornish, quar-
terback for the Varsity, used his head
and hands to the best advantage.
With quick snappy signals, he called
out play after play and back after
back. until the BAN was within three
yards of the coveted goal line. Final
the bah was passed to Mcconnell and
he and Doc" went shaking through
for the final three yards. Pandemo-
mum broke loose among the Varsity
rooters. Allen kicked a pretty goal
and the score was six to nothing with
thirty seconds to play.
The second Half,
The story of the second half is a
repetition of the first, the only diff
ference being Ina the Varsity MADE
nine points-a touchdown. a kick
from the twenty-five yard line and a
punt from the field by Cornish.
Determined to even up the score
and go back home with something to
show for their trip, the FL Paso men
commenced the second half very ag-
gressiVely. The Varsity kicked off
and the ball went bounding away
down rear FL Paso's goal. The Ca
diets carried it quite n distance before
being downed. Then began a series
of line plunges, forward passes and
savage wedge plays which almost
swept the L. \. NJ. men off their feet.
Fighting and pushing all the way the
FL Paso boys got the ball to within
fifteen yards of the t.. n. NJ. goal. The
Varsity took a brilliant brace right
then ana there, however, and held the
Cadets for three downs. The Varsity
was unable to make much Roadway
and Cornish punted. Eel Paso tried a
forward pass. which proved fatal for
side. Cornish was on the job
and made a big hurdle for the ball.
Fighting his way through and shak-
ing off enough Cadets to form a cor
porals guard, Doe had made IA
beautiful twenty-yard run before he
was brought to the earth with a re-
sounding whack. This play tool the
out of some of the EI Paso
boys and the rest was easy. With the
ball within fifteen wards of the Az
buoueroue goal the T. n NJ men
made three successrul line nnpes. |
rben Cornish seized a very onportuno
time to make - hole through center
Before the CADETS knew what vas
what Doc" was on the other side
Of the goal posts chewing a blade of
alfalfa grass Allen kicked the goal
md the score was twelve to zero fer |
INST the Cadets
r,o ct,a u ~ IN.
rar,oa 49, a1t. -,
raa.hau ~ -
- "%u ~" -"
gn.rI, ~ Isl
:. tnoa - ae
rsa -
N'N - 80 ""7
a. LOU ,n9ru' Wv
'i7 90. 49, ~ pan N"s
'"7rt NI0H " - ,"oH.9 Nv !"i"
~ '"i1'lS "'' PEI"
- pl,S, anu
:. oon'u '"'"'' pi's", y - t"9o
~ C""''9 "V" ~ W" Ni'NlG""s
oi ."f'e """.9' VIZ" '"e soiuiers
'o' t"e Jan tte9 "Ic" q puhl
N"'" ~ y" I' ""n' WIN
80 ti'"" " i""'"" ~" q n"'i !" piaS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
English Pilgrims Nictorious

~. Louis, oct. 30.-The Pilgrims. of
England. defeated an All-Western
team here today in n football game
FOR the Sir Ernest Cochrane cup.
valued at $1,000. The score was ( 10
o. Hcckter eastwood. of the English
team suffered a severe injury to his
left eye aud may lost The sight of that
member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

tor sore T1,roa sudden cold and
Coughs no remedy has been discover
"a so powerful 10 cure as Perry Davis
Painkiner. As = Eminent II has no
eeuai In curing Rheumatism or Neu'
raisis, burns and bruises, ,nd wounds
OF every description. It is the cheap
est ana best remedy offered to tho
public. ONLY Soc for 3 big bottle.
There ara ether .izes Also, Csc n
sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

from 4 fracture of the skull received
in a boxing huut IN "a tournament held
by the Philadelphia Athlete club, His
opponent Was Harry Habcr, - years
old. He WAS arrested, Tho club h &
leading athletic organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

man in a 3o-horsc power Buick estab-
lishcd 81 new mark by driving 100
miles IN 1:4ft25. Armstrong in an
Excelsior made q mile in. 1:02 80.
declared to he the fastest ever made
by e single cylinder machine on a dirt
track
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Weak Line Fatal Ia Iowa

Iowa city. la, oct. 30.-The Uni
versity of Missouri today defeated
Iowa state college. 1s to -. Iowa
scored all her points in the seconi
half. Iowa's defeat was caused pri-
marily by weakness in the line during
the first half and by an giraffe Of
fensc. Iowa felt the absence of the
negro guard. Alexander. Honion
suffered conclusion of the brain from
= kick In b lead and became de-
irious. but recovered consciousness.
tonight and Will recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Topeka, Oct. 30.-kansas ~universit,
kept her seasons record clean toda,
by defeating washburn college. Il L.
o. Sensational tackline n fast
playing characterized the anne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Wisconsin Wins Prom Nor,,u sic

Evanston. HIS. oct. 30.-wisconslu
defeated Northwestern 81 to II in a
hard battle on the new Northwestern
field today. Wisconsin displayed far
more knowledge Of both new and old
football than did their opponents and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
IcNas DnMns Christians

Austin. Tex, oct. 30.-In a vel
played game this afternoon the Uni
versity of Texas won from Texas
Christian university. "A to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Indiana Wins Fact Game

st. Louis, Oct. 30-The rast foot
ball team Of Indiana university de-
featcd 81. Louis university eleven here
today 30 to o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
WANNA 0UTPLAYS
INDIANS
Continued from Page 1. Col. ~

university squad defeated the rnlver-
sity of Pittsburg today, 8 to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Dallas. Tex. oct. 3O.-Two records
We're broken in the state fair automu-
bile races here today. Robert Bur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Just received. q large shipment Of
Axmtn-ter Rugs. They are beauties
Albert Fahrr, furniture, carpets and
draprrios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Nebraska Defeats Doan


Lincoln. oct. 30.-N-3rasNa won
from Doaneiat football today. II to o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Hanover, n. H, oct. 30.-Dart-
mouth easily defeated Holy Cross to-
day - to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Phladelphia. Ort. 80. Michael
Murray, - years old, died tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Tanning With Rev. Billy" Sunday

must come before March 20, 1891, or
he must report TO keep his contract.
On bended knee billy" Sunday put
IL up to God in this light: If God
wanted him to work for Him, a re-
lease from Philadelphia must come by
the date set for him TO report. If the
release did not come, the supplcant
prayed that he would consider that
God wanted him 20 fulfll his contract.
II God wanted him TO continue I'm the
Y. M. G. A. work that he had been do
ing that winter In Chicago Sunday
felt that He would BRING about the
release. The release came on
March II.
OF course BILLY" Sunday is glad he
left baseball for he felt that his duty
In life lay elsewhere. While the
evangelist has a large income from
his preaching, and much larger than
he would ever have had in baseball,
it was not so when he voluntarily
gave up baseball for his religious
work. Philadelphia had offered Sun
day for July. August and September,
1891, the big salary of 81 100 per
month. He gave this up willingly for
the monthly salary of $S333 1-3, or a
yearly salary equal to what he could
have drawn in a single month This
was true self-sacTifice on Sundays
part, for he knew not what the future
held in store for him. But he placed
his faith and trust in an Almighty
God, who has directed his steps
wisely.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Making Millions for Uncle Sam
IcoNTIMuEp FRoM pAoE EIoMr

third by the comptroller OF the cur.
rency. Every day at one o'clock these
three officials. or their deputies, with
a fourth person, who Is designated
by the secretary of the treasury 70
represent the banks and the people
OF the country assemble at the mac
crater to deposit In it the money 20
be destroyed. Each keyholder un-
locks his respective lock, the lid IS
lifted, the packages of haIved bank
notes are brought, and the macerater
IA veritable hungry and insatiate
mOnster-receives it's million-dollar
tribute. The lid is shut to, the keys
are turned IN the locks, the machin-
cry is set in motion and the money
eater begins 20 reyolye and chew it's
extrayagant midday meal. Each
batch of money Is ground finely and
more finely, until at the end Of three
or four days its maceFation is com
plete. The committee then unlock
valve and the liquid pulp flows out
into a pit below, from where II is
transferred TO the government print
ing Office TO be made into sheets OF
boOkbinders board. A great quantity
of the money pulp is bought from the
government for the purpose of manu-
featuring various forms of souvenirs,
and at some OF the shops I'm Washing
ton one can acquire for small sum
enough Of Il in the form Of a Billy
possum or the Washington monu-
ment TO make himself rich beyond
the dream of ayarice.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

The redemption division OF the
treasury, too, will have a huge task
10 perform on account of the new
money 10 be issued, because as the
new bills are put in circulation the
old ones will have TO he redeemed
For every old dollar received a new
one must be paid out. and for every
old dollar paid out an old one must
be received. To verify this count a
force OF female experts is employed
whose skill rs such as TO excite Won
der and admiration. Their duty ls
not limited TO counting alone, but
during their rapid work they must
also detect counterfeits and raised
bills. such as a 81 TO a 500.
All of the money for which the new
Is issued TO take It's place has to be
destroyed and for this purpose 1t is
sent TO what Is known as the macer-
ating room. Here the packages OF old
money are sliced directly through the
center by machine I'm the treasury
called the guillotine This Is nothing
more or less than a food cutter for
the macerater The macerater rs
huge spherical receptacle of steel
half filed with water. The interior OF
this machine is fitted with closely set
knives, which, as IL reyolves. grind3
the contents TO a pulp, The massive
lid of this machine is secured by
three of the most intricate locks, each
its own individual key The key OF
one lock Is held by the treasurer, OF
another by the secretary, and OF the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
At the Cub-Pirate Game.

.sB UT Percy, who is that awfqlly bossy
- gentleman, standing just behind
the other gentleman who twists himself
SO horribly when he throws the ball at
the gentleman holding the clubf Is he
one OF the mamates We see so much
about In the sport columns? If that's
President Murphy. 1 don't think he's so
very nice"
eyes, the gentleman who just ran over
toward the sack the right when Mr..
Chance hit the bah and started running
"Oh, he's the umpire7 Wen, he don't
seem so very gentlemanly; he shook his
finger I'M Mr. Chances face and said
something offensive, I'm sure. for Mr..
Chance started back to the settee where
The rest of our side are sitting, looking
zeal hurt"
"Beg pardon9 oh. Mr.. Chance is put
out. Well why shouldn't he feel put
out at such ungentlcmanly treatments l
think 1t Is real mean, and Mr.. Chance is
so handsome"
'Oh, Is that Mr.. Brown swinging the
club over the home tally? Whee, he's
ht the ball straight at the umpire"
IT remember now seeing in the paper
that Mr.. Chance and Mr. Brown are great
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
lContinued ION paae ID

Continued from page l3)
fair, a little ways into the indeld. /
started with the crack, and beat it q
mile to first. How the crowd did yell.
Such a great accomplishment was it
considered-to beat a ball to first
base-that the Inter-Ocean printed
half a column about 1t. If we had
had the bunting game down TO the
science that it Is now there were a
few OF us who could have made good
| always used 90 lead off in the bat
ting list, for II 1 could get a base
nearly any kind of a hit would score
me. When I was playing with Phila
delphia, Billy Hamilton and / could
both do 100 yards IN ten seconds, and
we were always the first two men
up"
MANY of Sundays old baseball
AVA friends, who are watching with
interest his present career in evange-
listic work. have 0ftimes expressed
their sorrow at a man of Sundays
proficiency in the game should have
forsaken it as be did, when in the
very height Of his glory and reDuta-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday feels that he was
called to preach. When he became
converted, while still playing ball, and
was bound down by a three years
contract with philadelphia that he
also felt honor bound to keep, he took
the proposition to his Master in pray
er. He prayed for bis release, which
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

chums. and just knew Mr.. Brown would
resent such treatment Of his friend"
"Oh, shoot, that handsome, light-haired
gentleman just behind the umpire has
caught the ball III bet anything he's "a
friend of the umpire and they're I'm a
conspiracy TO humiliate Mr.. Chance and
MIR, BrownY
"Oh, | guess l know; don't you sup
pose the umpire and Mr. Chance are I'm
love with the same girl or somethingF
III it was me, though, I'd like Mr. Chance
best. Isn't he just grandY'
Whom did you say the handsome gen
tleman behind the umpire is? Even IL he
Isn't on our side, / have never seen
face with more striking evidences OF the
artistic temperament"
''What-Mr Wagner | just knew It.
I'll bet anything he's related to the great
Richard Wagner"
Don't you just love the Prayer from
Lohengrin and the Ride Of The Val
kyriesT"
ooh, yes, l think mamma will permit
me to come again Saturday, and since
I've learned all about the game Just
adore It."
'And perhaps Mr.. Wagner will play or
our side Saturday"
Ebenezer Smith
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

g. -. :. Ii'II1.a :
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

If the complaint Is made In polite
terms they are ready to help. The
teachers, for example, are docked the
days they are absent. Whom this hap
pens they always want to do the sub
traoting for themselves and II is only
rarely that their figures meet those on
the warrant. If they are a few cents
ahead. they go away elated. But IL
they are few cents shy, there Is a
one sided argument, until Maison dis
creetly withdraws.
Women whose husbands spend their
pay IN drink or fast living frequently
try to head them off at the auditors
office. They find in Maison sympa-
thetic listener. but he Is never able to
give them any portion of their hus-
bands salary. much as he would like
to do it. His only chance to show his
feelings is by letting go the warrant
reluctantly when the culprit appears
later and waits avidly for his pay.
He would like to say something, but
he is not there for that purpose and
so restrains himself
Higher officials are usually slow
about getting their warrants. There
is one such case of a city official who
draws $4,000 a year allowing a war
rant for $3.50 to lie a year until Mai
son called him up one day and told
him about It.
Il thought there must be a reason
why could not get my personal ac-
count straight" he replied and asked
MaisoE to come out to lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Major Mathewson, are members Of the
national guard and have the military
mans easy manners.
In these days there are a great many
Jurymen called to court and rapidly
excused For their trouble each Is
entitled to two dollars. postal card
is sent to each, merely asking that
the recipient call at the auditors
Office and present the card. Sooner or
later they all turn UP and when a war
rant for two dollars is produced they
invariably make great show of sur
prise. Maison then asks each If he
has recently been called for jury duty.
then each appears to have a sudden
light thrown upon the mystery Of the
two dollars. This happens with such
regularity that it is a source of con-
slant enjoyment In the office
Most of those appearing for theft pay
know. or think they know. what they
are going to get. Sometimes they fail
in their expectation and then there
is trouble. But they are registering
their kicks in the wrong place. All
the auditor knows is that he is to give
certain person a warrant for a GER
tain sum- This he does and his duty
ends there But the disgruntled per-.
son remains TO argue. Maison and
Hagarty never attempt to respond be-
cause that would give the grumbler
chance to quote them They will fur
nish him pad and pencil so he can.
figure it out for himself, but that is a
far as they will so.