davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
BUSY PREPARING FOR
THE BIG GAME FRIDAY.

The varsity eleven is buSIlN engaged
in hard practice this week in prepara-
ton for the big game with the Agri-
cultural college team at Traction park
Friday afternoon. The game is being
awaited with great interest. A tradi-
tional rivalry exists between the two
teams and Las Cruces will make a
grand final splurge in the Effort to
retrieve their ~laurels of the present
season
Here is the grand chance for the
people of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foot
ball enthusiasts or not-to show that
they appreciate the hard and success
ful work the varsity boys have done
this season to reflect honor upon the
university and Albuquerque. They
have succeeded splendidlv and it Will
be greatly to be regretted if after such
4 record they are forced to close the
season in the hole financially. The
advertising the boys have given TINS
city has meant a great deal for Albu-
querque.
They have played football and rat
Ting good football. not alone FOR the
varsity. but for Albuquerque and Al
buquerque business men should show
that they appreciate it.
More newspaper publicity all
through the west has been given Albu-
querque the past few months on ae-
count of its football team than for
years and it cannot fail to be benc-
fetal to the city.
SO, even if football bores ~you-and
that is a very violent unprecedented
out to Traction park Friday and help
the boys along. There Will be plenty
of excitement after you get there. The
game with the Farmers will be real
fighting football-that is, fighting
strictly according to the rules-and
there will be a gripping interest IN
seeing the huskies from down the line
try to recover their fame on the grid
iron.
All their energies viii be concen-
trated on this game n If they are
licked the varsity will have played
football. That's all.
The varsity team this year has tray
eled 1900 miles. Albuquerque citl-
zens ought to be willing to travel II
mile to the football field and ROOT their
appreciation of the splendid record of
the local eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
FINANCIAL PORTION
OF TAFT MESSAGE
COMPLETED
viii Show Treasury in Flourish
ing Conditions Panama CaraI
Bond Situation Explained

- NtFENlftL ElF'fh' sfFNfs fEH
Washington. Nov. 30.-Thc imam
cial portion Of the presidents message
has been completed. II was taken mp
at some length at today $ session ot
the cabinet. The Panama canal bond
situation and other features engaged
close attention.
Today's official figures show am ace
tual wording balance in Tho treasury
of s~2G,533.6S0. though the total hal-
ance In the general fund, which i'm
cludcs this working balance. thu bal
anCe in banks and the balance ~ the
treasury Of the Philippine islands. Is
placed al $~S2.01a.tl1. Todays excess
Of All disbursements over all receipts
is S262.747. and tho excess 0f all dis
bureements over aii receipts SO ffr
this fiscal year II $~44.29j.956. as
against s9i.T72.3aa for the -ame per
iod in the previous fiscal year.
The internal revenue receipts ave
booming. Upwards of s2a, goo 00e for
the current fiscal year is expected
from the corporation tax The cstl-
mates for the various departments
have been heavily cut
There are S2so 7G9. 900 ~ Panama
bonds authorized. hut not yet ISSUED
The sum Of f~gGeG9.G49 represents
the balance expended out eft the gem
sfaf fund OF the treasury. refmhurs-
able lrom nroeccis IF bonds not set
sold. While existing laws authorize
1915 2eO.psp 10 Panama bonds. only
sS4.s2I.9So have hcen issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

jacksonville. Fla, q 3U.-Al-
though the weather was decidedly
cooler yesterday, a large crowd was
present at Moncrief this afternoon
and the play WAS probably the heaV-
lest since the opening of the meet.
Sinfran's victory in the fourth was the
feature Of the day. Black oak running
him a pretty race to the finish. M
winners were well played in each
event. summaries.
First race, five and one-halt fur-
longs. parse-Ahrasion won; Banies'
second. Sir Ormonde, third. Time
1:0S.
Second race. thrce-Near-olds, i've
and one-half |furlongs. selling-E Earle
Court won. Pen Double, second Sat
Masterson. third. Time, l:0S 20.
Third race. one mile, selling-Wool-
stone won. Jack Baker, second; sill
VERNE. third. Time. 1a43 %.
Fourth race. seven ~furlongs, purse
-Sinfran won. Black OAK, second,
First Premium. third. Time, l:2N.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Mary r. won. John Garner, second,
Matte Bumpho, third Time, ZIG.
sixth race. n mile. sellins-Mer-
ny Gift Wons Tousy Robinson. second
Paradise Queen, third. Time, l:43.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
ELECTION TRIBUTE TO
CONSERVATISM OF STATE

Birmingham. Ala. Nov 30-United
states senator Joseph r. Johnston 81
Alabama this afternoon issued the Toll
lowing statement on the effect of yes
terday'S defeat OF the prohibition
amendment In Alabama:
The election determined that, the
men Of Alabama did not wish To write
into their constitution police meas
ures. nor surrender rights they have
expressly reserved.
II does not mean the return Of the
saloons or any backward step in pub
iic morals.
1T means hat Alabama IS CON
sentative and not To- be shaken of her
feet BY mere SENTIMENTAL ~apkeals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
RACING SEASON At
JUAREz OPENS
TODAY
New Half Million Dollar Track
and Fine List of Horses Give
Promise Of Excellent Sport
Across the Border,


ciud,, Iu,rez My No, "a NJ.
new racing PAM 81 the 1uaf'Z Jockey
club. which win be thrown open to
the public for the first time tomor-
-. a -,
row gives pio"ii9V ~ psiHs d Fiea'
success, With the exception OF a rev
finishing touches. which can be com
,tatod Il, a rav dove tbn ,,cc ca,,rsn
49,
is up 10 cate anu equaI 10 any on the
New York circuit, The management
has snared no exnpnse in making II
possiote iot ent peoPle oi thf SUu'n.
Wes' ana tue hoVtlhS pun OF
MeAleo 10 witness hlsh lass flclne.
ne outlay on me pulluliiss al.u
alpulus ~ dte""N tN.Veuea Ff9v
900 ahd when the contemplated cllo
mouse Il iinisHed II - tstiiiial1" that
the VIII come crosse 70
the nan miilloh aoilat iharh'
me Ieat.te OF the Ju"I'Z rae
meeting VIII ne racing on SUNDAY
which rs n banner DAY IN Mexico.
There VIII De racing SIX DAYS a week
sunday MohdaE peihs tue
off day.
me program OF the n1eetlhs was !"
arranged TO make SUNDAY STAKE uaE
When the hlghest events VIII pc CON
for. If the conditions warrant
the management VII "uu Mohu"S'
making a total OF seven racing days
Governor Greer OF rhihuahoa MeX.,
and starr, together win a large party
of friends VIII attend the opsrlls
day as Il representative OF the MEN,
can government
Horsemen nave been very hDefal N
entering their horses IN the various
stakes. me twelve stake races en-
tries for which closed ON oetopef =
have averages OF forty winch Is an
exceptionally good showing iof a new
plant. Racing men nave extreme con
fidence IN the hackers 81 the Jolfe@
meet. Trainers VINO nave WORKED
horses over the track p~rohouncF
It to be the fastest and safest on the
continent.
For the opening DAY the Chlhuahua
hahdlcap ~ - Haiits WIN N"lue ~
", 200 VIII ne the feature ana d hlEh
class fleld VIII respond 70 the puSlc.
Many we'll known performers VINO
raced on the New YORK tracks ih"
past season are engaged lof tnls eIeht
and a good race should result lhe
other five events have filled wei.
There Is now duartered at the G
over 500 horses. lhere W'll pe Io4r-
teen books on tomorrow Whlch m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
TEAM TO
PLAY ST. VINCENT
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
CONSIDERS PROPOSAL
Los Angeles VIII Pay Expenses
of Trip to Coast Everybody
Getting Ready for Farmers
Next Friday,


The football eleven of st. Nincents
College in Los Angeles, one of the
crack teams of the coast country, has
wired Manager Lee of the University
of New Mexico team that st. Nincents
will pay all expenses if the locals will
60 to Los Angeles and play a game on
December II. The proposition is an
attractive one, even though so late in
the season and the St. Vincent's boys
betray anxiety to get a game. If possi-
Bile, with the champions Of the terri
tories.
The proposition is up to the mem
bers of the local team. who have it
under consideration. 1t is likely the
challenge will be taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 30-Thc hest
card Of the meeting was run today
when the talent broke even. three Ia
~yarites winning and second choice
coming home The upset 81 the day
was when Virginia Maid beat Alice
Mack by three lengths In the second
race. Green put uD a bad ride. get
ting into several bad pockets, which
caused hin 70 lose ground. Sumntar-
les.
FIRST race. five and onc-half fur
lones-Captain Glore won. Lottie
parr. second. Inspection, third. Time
.l.ie L..
second race. SIX furlopgs. selling
Virginia Maid won. Alice Mack. sec
ona. scarab. third. Time. i:2a.
Third race. six f%urlongs. selling
Admouitor won. Rebel Queen, see
ond. Beth Goodwin. third. Time.
.f.ls .-5.
Fourth race. five %furlongs- selling
Belle OF the Ball won; Autumn Maid.
second. Gordon Lee. third lime,
i.H5 les
FINN race, live iurlongs. selling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM TO TOUR THE WEST

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov, 30-Ar-
rangcments were completed today
whereby the Ann Arhpr High school
football team, high school champions
Of Michigan, will play six games with
western and Pacific a teams.
Eighteen players will make the trip
under the management of Coach
Frank Longman Of Notre Dame. leav-
ing Ann Arhor December IA and re-
turning January 4.
Games viii % played at Colorado
Springs. Spokane. Los Angeles and at
three other points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
INJURED FARMERS NRE
AGAIN IN THE GAME.
Especial Dispatcb to the morning. Journail

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Nov. 30,-Coach
Suuires of the Agricultural College
football team has started n determined
campaign to get his men in tip top
shape for the game with the univer-
Nitv at Albuquerque Friday. The
coach saws that his men were not in
such condition as they should have
been at the Roswell game when the
cadets put il all over them and he IS
bound to get the boys in the pink OF
condition for the last game of the
reason. Hall. Howard. Wilson ana
Lane. who were injured in the last
came. are all able to buck the me
hard again and are as good as ever
The indications are that the Farmers
will be in better shape to meet Alhu-
querquc than they have been all the
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
10. willis Gets lewiston

Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-Joe Willis q
san Francisco earned the newspaper
decision tonight over Jack Geyer Of
Denver In a fierce %lo-round go. After
The first round. which was rather
tame. the contest was a continuous
smuggling match and both men took
seNere punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
JOHNSON FINDS ONE
FRIENDLY JUDGE
Negro PugiIiSt Arrested Under
Old New York Law for Issuing
Challenge is Dismissed by
Magistrate DooIey,


tbs Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
New York. Nov. SO.-Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight pugilist. has again
rome out ~unscathcd from an encoun-
ier with tho police. Magistrate Dooley
nt Brooklyn came 60 his rescue when
Johnson was arraignod today follow
ing mis- arrest charged with violating
1ne statutes in issuing a challenge"
for q fight.
lhe so-caled challenge was dcliv-
+t"d ~ "a speech which johnson made
rom The stage Of a vaudeville the
"tFf where he Is appearing, n IL
shlch ne said b. was willing 10 meet
Fam Lansiora or any other aspirant
" hugtiistic honors on thirty days
Discharged. said Magistrate Dool-
There Is no violation here and
tht police were wrong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
Twelve Rouutl Draw.

Boston, Nov. S0-Ray Browson Of
Indianapolis and Dave Deshler of
Cambridge boxed twelve rounds, TO a
draw at the armorN athletic associa-
ton tonight. Deshler proved the
heavier hitter n was the better In
the majority OF the rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Uncle Jim Won; Ametus, second. f.u-
cullus, third Time, los.
sixth race, one mile escomnets
Won; Occidental, second Lille Turn
er, third. Time. Las LIB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

schenectady. n. Y. Nov. S0.-Joe
THOMAS. iormer w-eltcrweight cham
pion demonstrated his superiority
over Bill Mckinnon Of Boston in Il
slow ten-round fight here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Havana. Nov Seth. Havana
baseball team today defeated inc De
UoIt Americans 3 t. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
Traer News Notes.
pecial to Times Republican.

Speclal to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept 15.-Mason, son of
Monroe Chamberlain. a former Traer-
lite, now living in the state of Wash
ington. Is suffering from blood poison.
the result of running a splinter in his
hand, and is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Gay Garfield, of Blairstown, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs John
McAlpine. Mr.. Garfield has Just been
promoted ito better position as man.
ager of an elevator at Hinkley, ILL.,,
and they are moving to that city.
Mrs. Margaret Gordon was not sa It's
fed with the title of the property she
bargained for and the deal is off She
has rented and is moving into the Nc
kerrall property west of the McKer-
raj home in south Traer.
Clyde Frey. who has been farming
northwest of Traer. has rented the
Mcintyre farm in southwest Bucking-
ham now owned by Martha Dinsdale,
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carpenter have
just returned from a trip to Canada
and while there purchased $50 acres
of unimproved land south of Weyburn
at So per acre. MIR. and Mrs Carpen-
ter think strongly of moving to Cana
da to live at aNlater date
A late telegram from McAllister
Okla. states that the condition of Mrs
Clifford Shortess. daughter of r. Fl.
Moore, president of the First National
Bank of this city, is slightly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
BALlEw GETS REVENGE
Millionaire Lumberman of Princeton,
Mo-, on Hand to Testify Against
John r. Dobbins, Alleged Member Of
Maybray Gang of swindIers at coun.
ell Bluffs.

Special to imes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept 15.-T. w. Ball
lew of Princeton, Mo-, millionaire lurn-
herman, banker and aristocrat who
claims to have lost $4,000 thru the
operations of the famous Maybray
gang Of alleged swindlers, is in Council
Bluffs, his appearance here at this time
occasioning much comment and inter-
est in view Of the fact that the trial
OF John r. Dobbins, erstwhile of Prin-
ceton and other Missouri towns. the
man whom Ballou charges with being
the author of his troubles, which re-
suited in his being brought into pub
lie scandal in his home town besides
suffering the loss of 100000, is sched-
uled for this term of district court be-
ginning Friday.
BalleW, who nursed a recollection OF
his loss of 100000 for months before
acknowledging being done" intimates
he Will be on hand when needed in
court. Dobbins was at one time a close
friend of Ballew, had been set I'D in
business in Princeton, in fact, it is said,
by Ballew, and when he fell" for a
sucker with Dobbins in the role of
"steerer" his wNth is said to have
known no bounds, and he financed the
job of overhauling Dobbins, which was
not accomplished for many months,
when Dobbins was caught in New
York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

Ing. In letting the editor off without
a fine 1.-THE judge showed himself
worthy of his office for an editor is
used ITO getting tongue lashings but
never $25. The editor and the banker
are now of the opinion that they would
never be shining lights in the fine art
of diplomacy
Forest City.
The Waldorf College Association has
bought the residence property adjoin-
ing the college on the west from Oliver
Gorden, and that on the south from M
Barton. The transactions were closed
by committee from the board of trus-
tees acting upon the decision reached
by the association at the annual meet
ing, authorizing the trustees to pur-
chase the property. This marks an inn
portant step in the progress of Waldorf
College and is an indication that the
Institution is advancing and prospecting
both financially and otherwise.
Cedar Falls.
Thursday was ideal for the great
celebration which had been planned
by the Danish citizens of Cedar Falls
and vicinity and the entire town en-
tered into the festivities that were so
we'll planned and executed. 1t was con-
servatively estimated that over 5000
Danes We're in the city for the day and
nearly as many more of other ma
tionalities and not a single arrest was
made. 1t was quiet. good natured,
orderly crowd all day The flags OF
Denmark tloated from the buildings
and homes and swayed in the breezes
from poles and wires
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

Northwestern district. responded. FL
nally the address of the evening was
given by f. L. Stevenson, OF Kansas
City. Mo-, superintendent of the
Southwestern district, who spoke on
the subject. THE Use of the Bible in
Winning Men"
Missionaries Arc Heard.
Today the meetings will be largely
for the purpose of hearing the expert
ences of the many missionaries in the
field. and missionary workers from all
over the wide district will speak. Re-
ports from the mining camps of the
west. from the country districts OF the
middle west, and from the sparsely
settled regions of the north, will all be
heard.
On through the week the program
for each day offers numbers of inter-
est, and the convention promises to be
one of great help to the Sunday school
cause. The convention viii close on
next Monday. when the farewell sarv-
ice will be led by Superintendent
Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.
Work Commenced on New Edgewood
School of Industrial Arts.

school OF Industrial Arts.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 15.-The corner
stone OF the new Edgewood School of
Industrial Arts in this city will be for
mally laid, with appropriate ceremonies
next Saturday. This event will mark
the first step in the material accom-
plishment of lifelong desire on the
part of Mrs Eva Simplot who has lab
ored for years for a school for girls In
which they might be taught the indus
trial arts and iit themselves for work
in the home, or for some vocation in
life that will make them self-support-
ing. Mrs Simplot is receiving substan-
tial aid and is enabled to provide a
commanding site and sufficient funds
at this time to put in the foundation
for the main building. A basket pie
mic will be held in the grove about the
school preceding and following the for
NAL exercises. which will be in charge
of Rev. William Hardcastle, of the
Congregational church Addresses will
be made by j. l.. harrington. j. III
Carleton. Rev. Melinda Hunt, Rev. Mr..
Hardcastle and other citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
INTERESTING POINTS OF LAW IN.
NoLvEp IN TEST CASES BE-
GUN At LOGAN.
CAN MERCHANTS SEND
CLAIMS OUTSIDE STATE?
Northwestern Employees Sue Company
For Wages Which Were Garnisheed
BY Missouri Court - Another Case
Involving company's Liability For
Damages is Also Begun.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Logan, Sept. 15.-Can an Iowa cred
ftor send a claim against a resident
debtor outside the state for collection
and thus deprive the debtor Of his le-
gal rights in such matters? That is
the point Of law to be decided in two
test cases that will come up for trial
before Judge Thornell in the district
court, which convened here yesterday.
In both cases the Chicago &, North
western Railway Company is defend
ant. One action was brought by a To-
connective engineer named Hood, and
the other by machinist by the name
OF Berry. In both cases the plaintiffs
seek to recover wages alleged to be
due them, the company, it is alleged,
refusing to pay them because of hav-
ing been garnisheed in a suit before
a justice of the peace at Kansas City,
Mo-, the garnishment proceedings be-
ing based, it is alleged, upon accounts
Missouri Valley merchants.
In their petitions, the plaintiffs set
up the claim that the accounts, so as
signed by the Iowa merchants, were
assigned in violation of the Iowa law,
which, it is claimed, makes it a misde-
meanor to send a claim outside of the
state for collection. The outcome of
these cases will be awaited with in
terest by merchants and wage earners
alike.
A third case, of equal interest be-
cause of the law point involved, is also
against the Northwestern company.
The plaintiff is E. H. NAPLES, who
seeks to collect damages from the COM
pany in the sum of $1,000 for injuries
received thru carelessness on the part
of other employees Of the company
while the plaintiff was in the employ
of the company as section hand.
1t is said that the company declines
to settle with Mr.. NAPLES because of
a late decision of the Iowa courts that
railroad companies are not liable for
damages caused by the carelessness of
employees, except in the mana cement
Of trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
BELIEVED HIMSELF INSANE.
Resident Of Kansas Surrenders Himself
to Mason City Officers,

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept 15-Confessing
that he thought himself losing his rea-
son. Archie Simmons of Overlook.
Kan, has given himself up to the av-
thoritics here. Simmons is demented
about religion and Il girl. He says that
q Baptist church in Missouri took all
his money from him and that u girl
from the same state made him lose
his mind. He arrived here from st.
Paul and was on his way home from
South Dakota where he has been liv-
ing for several months When he ar
rived here he bought a ticket to Oma-
ha and then gave himself up to the au-
thorities. A physician examined him
and said that he had better be taken
care of. In the meanwhile message
has been sent to his father who will
come to take him home. Simmons is
% years old and a strong, handsome
fellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

New Teacher Secured.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Sept. 25.---The school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

rally after the crisis had besn
reached
Mr.. Butler would have been 5s
years of age today had he lived.
He leaves besides his wife, a father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. But
Ter OF this city, and ten children
to mourn his taking away. The
children are: George of Waterloo,
Irving, Alvin, Charles, Roy, Nettie,
Martha, Bonnie, and Cora of this
city and Homer Of Eagle Grove. He
also leaves two brothers and four
sisters. Charles q. Butler of Blue
Earth. Mimi, w. o. Butler of Mar
shalltown, Mrs. Mary E. Kaufman
of Omaha, Mrs. John Valentine of
Beaman, and Mrs. j. V. Kearns and
Mrs. Alice Robbins Of this city.