davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate.

FOR sALE-12 acre fruit and alfalfa
ranch, $1,000. The cheapest piece
of land. location and soil considered,
in the county. If you contemplate
buying a ranch, justice to yourself de-
mands that you see this one. Lloyd
Hunsaker. 205 w. Gold.
FOR SALE-5-room modern frame,
one block from Library. $500, Is
cash. balance long time. Apply south
western Realty Co. 201 Easl Central
FOR SALE-Our modern nome at 209
North Edith. We are leaving the
city. r D.. %stoyenson
FOR SALE--A modern nome n
mile from town. 2 acres with I'm
p~rovements. See owner 2021 n. Atm.
FOR SALE-rroom modern brick, $.
Arno. $500. Southwestern Realty
Co, 2o1 +. Central
FOR SALE-S-room modern brick,
close in IN Walter St. $1,000, Sl,00J
cash, balance monthly. Apply South
western Realty Co, 20t +. Central.
FOR SALE-Modern frame house
and two lots, at POS North Walter
st. Inquire on premises.
FOR SALE-Residence at 202 North
Edith at a bargain; examine it.
Chas. Mann, Old Albuquerque.
FOR SALE-Cottage, cheap. 1925 N.
Third st.
FOR SALE-5-room frame. close in.
screen porch, sidewalks in, price
$4,000, $500 cash. balance $40 per
month. southwestern Realty Co,
2O1 e. Central.
ROOMING HOUSE for sale at "A bar
gain. NJ l.. Schutt, 2l9 S. Second st.
FOR SALE-Chicken ranch, with
houses. sheds, garden; abundance
of water. 4-rOom house, free range
for chickens, a fine place for $1,000;
5000 cash, balance monthly. South
western Realty Co. 2o1 ~ Central.
FOR sALE-At a bargain, good pay
ing hotel. Inquire of M. l.. Sehutt,
219 $. Second street.
FOR SALE-5-room new cement
block house. near car line. built for
home. owner must leave and place
must go. Porterfield Co. 2l6 West
Gold.
FOR SALE-One OF the finest humes
in the city, built for a home. but
owner must leave the place and II
must be sold, if you van a good
thing see us. Porterfield Co, ZIG w.
Gold.
FOR sALE-$300 cash and $40 per
month will buy a new 5-room house
close in on High street, price $1,000.
Southwestern Realty Co. 201 f. Gem
trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14

FOR RENT--Very desirable room in
thoroughly modern house, excel
lently located. Only gentlemen q,
Call 410 s. seventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
FOR RENT--Rooms.

~~~~+N-~~~r@ ~~0-~~
FOR RENT-Thc most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grando
80 West Central. >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
PASTURAGE

FOR RENT-Good %pasturage for
horses. $1.00 per month Room 9.
Armiio Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14
FOR RENT-MiSCeIIaneouS.

FOR RENT-Saddle pony. 25e per
hour. Ala N. Third street, Eva
Hunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ANA
rooms for light housekeeping. iii
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-Two gentle saddle anu
driving horses. III w. sos ~
FOR SALE-GOod horse. buggy .n,
harness. one fine jersey COW. H.
: Walter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

| abouts if it becomes necessary to con.
struct a special course for automobile
races. 1T is already proving difficult to
obtain the use Of Il race track
Tor automobile speed purposes, and
the building of n largo course with.
IN easy reach of New York has been Il
subject of considerable discussion.
The Motor Racing association now
has committee looking for a suitable
course. on which to hold twenty. four
races, and the outlook is not considered
particularly bright. Within an ordinary
mile race track it would nearly double
the circuit, For that reason the con
tests planned for the speedway in In
diana will be of great interest in the
east, apart from that created by the
actual races.
June is the date for tho completion
OF the big course. ScrapcTs. scoops and
rollers are at work constantly, and "A
load of dirt, ii has been estimated. is
handled every half-miuute MANY man
ufactrers in the middle west arc con
templating the erection Of testing quar-.
terS on or IN close proximity TO the
pullfSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
AUTO UTOMOBlLE INDUSTRY STARTLES WORLD
BAT TIERS PULL AWAY
NEVER GOOD H|TTERS
Step Into Ball Before 1t Reaches
Plate and Meet Ii
Squarely.

Pulling away from the plate just rs
the pitcher throws the ball Is a common
! mistake and tends to make poor bat
! tcrs.
The habit OF pulling away can bc
/ rrmcdicd. but 1t takes nerve. Teach
yourself 10 step into The bali before It
| reuchcs' the plate. In this way IL viii
always be in front OF YOU and YOU Ret
n wallop nj 1t before IL breaks.
There is no law for position, Battcrs
stand IN all kinds of ways Men like
Keclcr and stone bend way over The
plate. Lajoic stands almost straight.
There arc all kinds of variations The
thing TO do IS take tho position that
seems natural and comfortable to YOU
Then don't let the pitcher scare YOU out
OF II.
Manv foxy twirlers VIII shoot a bali
close 10 YOU every once in q while 10
make YOU get away from tho plate. Don't
Let ihcm get away with il. Wait To the
very last second before dodSinS.
Don { use too heavy Il bat. II Is y mis-
taken notion that only a heavy club will
drive bah out pitcher with n good
change of pace can make lok" OF The
batsman who Is swinging bat too
heavy Tor him. Use bat OF medium
weight ono that yon can handle easily.
You don't have TO swing so hard. either.
All that is needed Is to meet tho ball fair
ly, to get the weight OF your body back
OF II at the moment YOU land.
study the pitcher. lie is studying you
all the time and trying TO lind Your
weakness. 90 back ut him. Find out
what IS his fnVoritc ball what he tries TO
DO with IT, how he delivers 1t.
Sec II he has any particularly In The
way of pitching his curve his fast bail. |
these points you have gone "a big dis |
tancc toward getting his number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
With the Boxers.

Jimmy Britt and Johnny Summers have
been matched To fight again in London
some time next week. and each has post
ed r forfeit OF $500 for their appearan &c
in the ring.
Jack O'Brien has started training for
his coming match with Jack johnson AT
the National Athletic club on May TO- He
has moved all his outfit To the King os
Prussia where he Will establish his train
ing camp.
Honey Melody. who lodged more men
in the welterweight class when he was
champion than any other man. has gone
to Paris with a view OF getting some OF
the soft money which Is said TO be so
plentiful in the gay French capital
II looks now as II Stanley Ketchel has
frozen himself out of matches with any
OF the first-class men. Jack Johnson and
jim Jefries are hooked up. So Is Jack
o 'Brien, and ketchel will have TO wait
Il while now before getting at any OF the
top notchers.
Jimmy Barry has landed in France. and
other heavyweishts over there al the
present time. and 1t is also likely that
he VIII await the arrival on the other
side of Sam I,angford who has been
using Barry for a meal ticket for several
years.
Young Corbctt surprised the New York
sports the other night by the good form
he showed against Bert keyes BY per
sistent training Corbett has pulled him
sell down below the welterwcight limit
Freddie Welsh will night his first con
test since his return east on next Tues
day night. when he meets Dave Deshlcr.
Athletic club. Boston for a twelysr- round
contest ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
OGDEN RACES WILL
START WEDNESDAY
Manager Murray Has Done
Everything to Make Meet
Big Success.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1.-The people Of Og,
den arc looking forward to tho great
est race meeting that was ever schcd,
ulcd in the state Of Utah. which opens
on May .. They are relying on w. NJ.
Murray. who is the manager, but who
is not new in thc game. as be man
aged two race courses successfully ia
New Orleans, and was the first man
that came 10 Utah last fall and ran "a
th1rtN.day successful meeting under tue
most trying conditions. as ;hc weather
was cold. raining and hailng during the
largest part Of tho meeting. But Muir
ray, llk" others who come to this
great state, recognized it's great posi-
bIlItIcs and ITS agricultural aud mineral
resources. He had not been here a
week when he said, 'T will run Utah
Derby IN three years from now with
horses bred in the state Of Utah. He
saw that the breeders and farmers
would soon recognize the ADVANTAGE of
breeding the thoroughbrcds, whore as
NcarlIDgs they could get three times the
price they could for other horses they
breed Mt he present time. Murray has
been making his plans all winter of
bringing the greatest horses that ever
raced 10 this city The Utah rncinp has
been advertised IN every paper of note
I'm the union: tho Associated Press has
made application 10 take the results
OF these races, winch viii be published
In he principal papers of the United
States
At the present time Murray IS rcfus.
ing stall room for the best race horses
that ever raced on the Pacific coast.
proving conclusivelv that the horscmen
have faith in Murray to follow him
there with such high.class thorough
bredS' lie recognizes IN Ogden The
greatest haJf-mle track in America
there being no other track which is
banked up on the turns in such AN ad.
vantageouS manner.
W IS up to the people of Salt Lake
ana ogden 10 appreciate the efforts of
the association. and the tremendous ey.
penSc they have been put 10 bv giving
them their full support
The principal thing in the racing
game IS for every horse 10 have fair
start. Murray at the present time is
one OF the best starters. Murray,s
work for the last two wears is uni.
ycrsaliy recognized by all borscmcn and
followers of the thoroughbreds MS tho
KING of them all, Among his greatest
..nemles, which public men must have
loln IN saving he stands alone. OF
"''V' Hc HAS had the experience which !
makes man know his business thor
'u2hly', lie started out as an exercise
BOY riding at eighty pounds; then he |
was good Jockey until bis great dc.
.ire for beefsteak made him seek the |
ic!d of assistant starter.
lie spent ten years rs assistant start. !
A. working for. such men AS .Tndpe q !
Pettlngill. who has been for oreot |
many years one OF the associates mdocs !
n New York and California; FitzGcr.
ia and Tom Flynn. These gentlemen
tartcd on the principal tracks in |
america !"
rof tne past nine wears Murray has
'aym 'anada at %E;o ms gate IN Pimiico, Buffalo.
oa ,au"oa, ,hlcago Memphis, New Or.
cans Montana, Salt Lake and Toxas
nd he has a Glenn recnrd -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Rushing Business.

The StudebalSer Bros company is
doing a rushing business in the +. NJ
b., especially the 80 model, which seems
TO be one of the most popular cars on
the market, Two Studebaker Model Ds,
were shipped in from San Francisco, the
factory being unable to supply the cars
at present. and they had to be secured
for customers who would not wait. p
b. Roberts of Weiser, Ida, purchased
an +. NJ. f. car; Il. G. Mckinney, c,
o. Thomas, also of Idaho, took +. NJ.
F.s j. NJ. Motion Of Dillon. Mont, took
80 model. and Walter r. Scbrec of
Caldwell purchased "a runabout. Man.
agcr w. p. kiscr of Wagner S brew
cry purchased a 30 T.. NJ +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

contest will pass close TO the grand
stand three times in every complete cir.
cult; This is accomplished by the
method of laying two inside loops,
which swing toward the main building.
If any objection develops it will be be-
cause of the rather sharp turns. or
curves, which will probably cause n
shutting off Of power as they are
rounded.
While the speedway is intended prin-
cipally for automobile contests. races
and tests, the big enclosure will bc
the center Of many other sporting activ-
illes. IL is intended also TO hold mo
torcyclc and bicycle races on it, aud to
use other parts for airship and balloon
races. y pipe line is now being laid
10 convey the gas 10 he used in the
national balloon race. which starts on
June D. 1t is also probable that the
national motorcycle championships will
he held on the course
The work of the automobile racers on
the indianapolis speedway will he very
closely watched by the Eastern Auto
mobile association, as it is quite posi-
bic that the idea will he utilized here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
BOOSTING ATHLETICS,
AT SHELTER TOWN

a movement is on foot in Murray to
orgaulZe cross-Country teams. and also To
promote interest in athletics nj the smclt-
yneat{n,y u,,tb - orcat dSSi - s,,,,cnSi md
some of the business men OF the town
have voiced their opinion that "a club Of
this sort would receive a great deal Of
support.
Excellent opportunities for cross -coun-
try runs can he had through the spacious
fields that surround Murray. 1T is the
intention Of the present boosters of the
club. when the project is fairly launched,
TO elect officers 4 number OF Murray
athletes VIII enter the NJ. l. A. meet this
year. which viii be held at Wandan1crc
the latter part OF May. This is carried
out each year. and some good material is
generally in evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

With the completion of the Indiana
polls motor speedway, work on which is
reported 20 be rapidly progressing,
America will havo the fastest incloscd
track IN the world, in the opinion of
experts who have studied the plans for
for the modern Brooklands. 4 speed
of 100 miles an hour, it is predicted
viii be possible on the highly banked
turns when they have settled and be
come solid.
There will be nothing Just like the
Indianapolis speedway If The plans are
carried out rs most recently projected,
and that they will be there appears to
be no doubt. Originally planned to be
three miles in circumference, with an
insure course adding two miles to its
length, the scheme has been consider.
ably altered. They now provide for an
outside course of two and half miles,
nccessitating cutting down Of the in
side track, so that the entire route Will
he about four miles.
A popularity of the arrangement of
the course is that the racers during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Glidden Pathfinder.

In all my seven years experience
IN laying out routes for Gliddcn tours,
have never encountered such adverse
road and weather conditions as those
with which we had to contend this
trip, says Dai il. Lewis, who is in
command of the party that, in the +. NJ.
f. 80 Pathfinder car is laying out the
route for the 1909 tour, Exactly seven
days were consumed in covering that
portion of the route which will consti
tutc the fourth days run This was
due TO the fact that at this season
and after the heavy rains that have
prevailed, the clay roads of Wisconsin
are simply impossible TO any self pro.
PEELED vehicle and, in many places, even
to horse-drawn vehicles. No Wisconsin
farmer would dream of hauling load
year, and great was their wonder ~
see an automobile ploughing through
WITH ITS five passengers and several
hundred pounds of touring impcdi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CONGREGATION GIVEN
BASEBALL SERMON
Stand Up to the Plate and Save
Team From Disgrace by
Hitting Ball.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash. May 1-Rev Dr.
William j. Hindley. minister OF the Cos
pei and fan, preached a baseball sermon
To his flock In Pilgrim Congregational
church AT the opening OF the league sea-
son In spokane speaking of lie as a
confirmed rooter would eXpouud the rules
OF the game. He talked OF the battery
helders, 3asemen. coaches. umpire and
ncldcrs, baseinen, Coachcrs, umpire and
the man at bat. saying, among other
things:
For the sake OF the team and for the
sake OF the game, stand up to the plate.
II you can't line out home run, maybe
you can drop Texas Lacquer back of
second that VIII do almost as much good.
But bend every effort to meet the ball
and not to fan out when there are men
on the bases waiting to score.
There may be two or three men on
bases with two men out and two strikes
against the batsman IN the last half Of
the ninth: You've seen the situation right
here III Spokane Your hit which may
seem a small thing In Itself win mean ,r.a1
victory for some one. while your failure
TO connect with the ball results i'm defeat
FOR, the others as well Fight until the
last man is out; God Almighty doesn't
ike gutter.
II am a patron of baseball because
like the game; because II affords relief
from The nerVe-racking tension of bust
ness. and because we have no American
sport that is so absolutely free from
taint. II It Is to be kept clean. the good
people, must line up in front of the gate,
and those in charge must bc made TO
see that they have to reckon with the
better class.
III there is any man i'm the world who
has my entire sympathy Il is the umnire
lie Is oStraciZcd by the players and re-
Sarded with suspicion by the public-and,
| think. unjus1y. / believe he deserves
more consideration, because he is on top
Of the play all the time and knows what's
going on every minute OF the game"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Sharman in Storm.

Sam Sharman leaves today for ST.
Anthony, Ida, in n Mitchell He re-
Turned Friday night from a run to
Smith6eld, which was made in blind
ing snowstorm, and in Cache valley the
car was driven through several miles
of water. overflow from the Logan
river, which is overlooking its banks
in the valley. l.. +. Colpin of Smith,
field purchased a Mitchell and was
anxious to 90 home, but after the trip
said that he would never be caught in
another storm.
Sharman also sold Mitchell cars to
DR., 2, T. Musser. Mr., Brewster and
Mrs. Gannett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Light Car for Scout.

-, After six days of all kinds OF going.
tnc Gnddeu tour pathlindcrs in the
EMF go" official car. are satisfied
that the selection of a light car TO do
me scouting OF western rouds was an in
have been covered the first week win
heavy sand. sticky clay, hills and boule-
Yards in all making variety OF going
70 sur al! kinds of travellers and the
EMF go has met every emerennc,,
believe, said Dali Lewis. the off,
ga Glai ,5 scout In charge Of the party, that
, tHe hSnt-car idea is good one for the
am satisfied that the EMF will per
1or'n IT'S work perfectly. The engine has
,. .ot missed beat since we left Detroit
III is line car for our purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Young Sells Quick.

Manager Young of the automobile
department of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company is sell
ing cars as fast as he can secure them.
especially in the Buick make. He sold
three cars Thursday afternoon within
one hour after the machines were un-
packed Orders are far behind, and
Young says he will never he able to
supply his customers until late in the
fall, at the present going. He said the
factories were putting out cars as fast
rs they could, but the allotments were
only a few to each city at a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Randall-Dodd Sales.

Automobile sales of the week were
brisk, Randall Dodd Automobile com
pany sold all the cars in stock, and
are waiting for another shipment of
Thomas "Flycrs, which is expected
in by May 10.
A 6-I0 Thomas was sold TO Ben
Davis. Mr.. Hastings of Ely, New,
was the second Nevada man during
the past week TO invest in n car. Mrs
Sarah McChrystal purchased "A $1,000
4-60 car. Mr.. Dodd said that he could
sell 100 ears If he had them in stock
Automobile manufacturers are far be
hind in their orders, never anticipat-
ing the big demand for cars. Factories
are running day and night, building
cars. but the demand cannot be sup
piled the present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

tions OF all those In the busIpcss Tho
dealers cannot secure enough cnrs 10
supply The demand. and no matter how,
nonS carloads OF cars arrive weekly. the
same day they arrive. If present sales
Keep up the Randall Dodd Automobile
COMPANY announces that there will be
iaH, Manager Dodd says that he cannot
Dcgin to supply his customers.
the automobile craze here is the re-
SuiL S OF me good roads agitation in the
in the civ. ~ Ie9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
In order To do away, ,,itI ,h,,

In order TO do away with the rustine of
parts beneath the hood, black enamcIinc
nay nay DE ne resorted 10 with good results.
ness and appearance. II Is quite possible
10 get black enamel nowadays. which
n applied looks and wears very Uttle
inferior to baked enamel The ordinary
tnamels. which dry quickly, are of little
on P' "''u i"os
Never allow tire valve to remain un-
covered II The cap be lost. cover & with
a piece OF leather or rag and n rubber
band or string around the stem, If dirt
TO result " "
with a car In which the radiator drain
cock Is so placed that the water from In
strikes the axle and splatters over things
generally, IT Is II good plan to place the
edge OF funnel against the valve and
mus direct the flow OF water away from
the parts of the ear into "a pail
, If available. pure rain water is the hest
that can be used in the cooling system
as ~ is free from mineral substances
Which arc deposited In the radiator. pip
ing and Jackets by hard water. 'r
very large proportion of motorists
haoituhily carry spare shoes with them
OF AZ least have one or two spare shoes
IN their locker at the garage, In speak
ing OF the care Of shoes. prominent
Iirc maker says: "a casing which is
not in use must be kept carefuIlv AWAY
from light and heat. IT is preferable to
Keep II In place as cool as possible and
obscure. II not totally dark. This place
must be cool: without being damn, as
dampness Is bad for rubber caslnes. even
t1r ,, those which are being used. although
hnayy hhney are are far less sensitive to light and
pihce. spare shoes should never be per
mitled 10 lie on the ground or on a CO.
ment Moor, but should be protected by a
ua curlaim OF boards or straw and must be
eatreiel!!y etan!y kept away from any fat SUBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Cycle Track Omcials.

Manager Harry Hcagren OF the Salt
Palace bicycle track has announced the
following list of track officials for the
season Of 1909:
Frank l.. Gardner, n. c. A. represent
tative: r. l., Coniey, referee; w. r. Fow-
Ter. ]. n. Sharp. assistant referees
Judges-C. l.. Berry. chief Judge: J. II.
Moore. Charles H. Dowsc. Judge c. Il.
Diehl, Judge Dana T. Smith; r. s
Charles Brazier. y. L. Hewitt,
Timers-D. A. Callahan. +. ]. Watson.
j. 3. Edmonds. DR.. Charles G. Plummer,
). NJ. yorgensen, Sidney Smith. S. A. Sny-
Scorers-William Hughes, w. II Night
engale. c. II, Cutting. Harry S. Anderson.
ID. W. Lfppmann. c. II. Grimmett James
Kirsh, Fred Sanford. w. r Jackson
Tod Caine, starter: DR. Fred w. Mea-
kin. announcer; George RobinscN clerk
Of course; DR.. r. r. Brownneld and DIR.
L. W, Waite, surgeons