davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
OF JOCKEYS
IN FL PASO


The following record of the jock
eys in the ri Paso ractiue meet Just
closed, will be Of considerable inter
cst, in view Of the meeting Of the Al
buqucrque Racing association. which
begins here this week. as most of the
jockeys will ride At Traction park:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
OLD GERONIMO IS
KILLED AGAIN
Slaughter Second Time in Guise
of 6aUnt Old Hairless Wolf in
the San Andres Mountains by
frapper,

i"prfihf ottesponucnte ta hofninE Journal
san Antonio. n. M. March c.
Iieincarnate IN IA form OF a gnunt
lobo wolf. Geronimo" was killed last
week by Colonel George c. BARRIERS,
OF San Andres mountains. who
brought IN his petit, along with those
OF hundred coyotes. four other
wolves, two black bears and ten
mountain lions-a wagon load OF tro-
phics, for which Colonel BARRIERS re-
viewed a bounty of $500 from the
county Mr. BARRIERS had previously
offered n roward of $50 for tho scalp
OF Geronimo, a famous old-timcr in
h a Andres, whose depredations
have cost cattle men and sheep men
thousands OF dollars. The wolf when
killed was SO old that his teeth were
practically gone and most OF the hair
worn off The entire wagon load of
pelts were sold 10 the \. "A. Hilton
Mercantile company This is the
biggest individual collection of pclts
ever brought In.
one Thousand Steers Sold.
MI Rae, of tho firm of Dcagan and
Rae OF Denver. spent several days ina
san Martial and vicinity last week
and carly this week. and contracted
bon the nriehhorhood OF q thousand
.teefs
This stock wil not be delivered I'M
.l fh" middle of MAY. The price paid
ranges from ttf To S.l. The SELLERS
Mr Fite. G. r. Rruton. n
Evans and Frank Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
HONORS EVEN IN SUNDAY
GAMES WITH BIi,ItY'S ANGELS

Los Angeles. March Two games
Of baseball were played here to-day be
tween the Chicago White SoX second
team and the Los Angeles Coast
league team, the ChicaRoans winning
the morning game 8 to 3 ana Los An
Reles the afternoon gam" 6 to o. In
the morning game Lang and White
pitched for Chicago and C0wley and
phkips FOR Los Angeles. In the aft
ornSon Miller and Altrock aid the
work for Chicago and Tozer and Hosp
for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles made all the errors in
the morning and the SoX in the aft
efnoon Altrock was Wild and per
mittcd hits TO bunch up. Both games
were snappy and fun Of incident and
two immense audiences viewed them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

HER ONLY
CHANCE
Vase Cured byLydiaE Pink
ham'sVe Compound

Adrian. Ga. ~ suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease. and could not stand more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. NIPER-
lAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

wholesale and Retail
DEALERS N FRESH AND SAIL MATS
sausage a Specially.
Fur Cattle ana Hars the BisEest Market
Prices airs Paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08
RICO HOTEL & BAR

Wines, liquors and cigars. ff9 North
First street. Rooms by day. week or
month. Best meals in The city. Sc up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-08

No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorser
Prescription has received, in the unqualified recommendation of each
scores of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is such
of your consideration 2 Is it not a significant fact too that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

One Of the biggest features of the IN
land Empire Exposition win be the big
livestock pageant, which will include
the biggest variety and the largest
number of animals ever shown at any
state fair in the west. Thursday of fair
week has been set aside for the big live
stock show and parade, and the prize
winning stock in all departments, as
well as the fancy driving horses and
gaily decorated dray horses, viii pass in
review before the grand stand. The
members of the salt Lake Driving club
will also participate. and the big parade
viii be headed by Held's band of fifty
men. Governor SpTy and his staff, and
the state fair officials. will have posi-
tons Of honor in the grand stand Al
ready over 500 animals are entered for
this event. and it is expected that the
total number in the parade will exceed
1000. An entirely new feature will be
a division devoted to city dray horses.
All the teamsters Of the city are being
invited to prenare their horses for the
parade, and special prizes are being
prepared for the best matched teams,
the best appearing teams, and the best
decorated outfit. Almost the entire
number of horses from the Utah county
horse show are already promised. and
Jnc l tan county hOrSemen are coming
to the fair with the intention of max
ing a showing that viii surpass that of
any other county. Horsemen of Weber
county have taken up the matter and
viii enter the competition as a body in
friendly rivalry.
Tho fair officials intend to make live
stock day one of the big features of the
big exposition. and no effort viii be
spared to get together enough horses
and cattle to make the grand pageant
one long to be remembered.
Secretary Ensign said yesterday
morning that the educational exhibits
this year will occupy more than twice
as much space as ever before. The state
university has asked for 120 feet front
space, which is a great deal more than
they have ever used before. The B. Y.
college of Logan has asked for a large
space, and viii make an exhibit of
manual arts such as has never been
seen in the state before. The ogden
public schools are preparing an immense
exhibit, and the salt Lake schools will
make a more extensive showing than
ever before. The fact that all the edu-
cational institutions of the state are
preparing exhibits is causing the Off
cials a great deal of worry. While the
allotment of space provides more room
than ever before, there is still a ques-
ton as to whether or not all the eX-
hibits can be accommodated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Amateurs.
HOW HE CLEANED HIS BERRIES.
indianapolis NewsD

When DR.. Mazyck Ravanel Of the
University Of Wisconsin, a celebrated
authority on the prevention Of tubercu-
lOsis, said, in a meeting before the In
diana state. county and city health Of
ficers, that the pronunciation Of certain
words of the alphabet by persons az
fiicted with tuberculosis was dangerous
because the expulsion Of breath accom-
panying the pronunciation forced mi
crobes from the nose and throat into
the outer air, he planted some seeds
which have taken root In the mind Of
at least one housewife who went to the
city market yesterday 20 buy some
straw berries.
The finest berries she found were for
sale by an Italian of nOndescript attire
and uncertain condition as to the grade
of cleanliness both IN clothing and per-
son. The housewife looked long at the
berries. and. true to her bargain hunt
ing instinct. decided to look a little
farther in the thought that, perhaps,
there might be some better berries az
the same price to be found elsewhere.
Evidently the Italian fruit vender be-
lieved that he had lost a sale because Of
the appearance Of his strawberries; at
any rate. the housewife had gone only
a few steps away until she heard a
miniature explosion behind her. and,
turning about, she saw the vender en-
gagged in picking up his choice berries
one by one and bowling HIS breath on
them with all the lung force he could
command.
Visions Of the word picture drawn by
DR.. RavS1eI flashed through the mind
Of the housewife and she returned and
took the Italian TO task
ALA da sand. Blows Of da sand. No
sella da sand" was all the explanation
she could get.
It happened that H z. Barnard. state
food and drug commissioner, was in the
market place. and the housewife found
him a few minutes later. He was told
Of the Italians method Of cleaning his
berries, and a subsequent threat Of
being taken to Jail stopped the prac-
tfCe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
IF IT'S HERE
It's RIGHT
MISS HOTCHKISS
IS WOMAN CHAMP

Philadelphia, June 26-Capturing four
cups all embiematie Of the highest honOrs
IN the lawn tennis world. Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss Of Berkeley. Cal, made a clean
sweep today in the woman's national
tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
club.
Miss Hotchkiss won her first cup yes
terday I'm the final round emitting her to
enter the challenge round today In the
WOmens national single championship,
she defeated Mrs. BargeT- WallaCh of New
York, she and Miss Rotch of Boston won
the women's doubles championship. and
IN partnership with Wsllace F.. Johnson,
she took the mixed doubles title This
is a record equalled not even by Miss
May Sutton, the other California star
who won easily the single championship
Miss Hotchkiss' victory over Mrs. Bar
ger-WallaCh was D hollow one. She al
lowed last years champion six points in
the first set and one game in the second
set.
In the mixed doubles the western girl
participated In a most striking victory
for her formidable opponent. Miss Louise
hammond Of New York and Raymond ID.
Little were beaten So 60.
In each case the victory was due to
superior placing with no flukes TO mar
it. and the consensus Of critical opinion
Is that Miss Hotchkiss is the greatest
possible exception OF Miss Sutton. With
powerful back-hand and forward drive.
she is a lightning volleyer, and in over
mead play is stronger than Miss Sutton
was when the latter made her only an
pearance in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
LAWSON STILL
LEADS RIDERS
Walker Running a Close Sec
Ond With SamueISOn and
Hehir Making Gains.

The race between liver Lawson and
Gordon Walker for high point winners
al the saucer track has narrowed down
to but three points difference. with Law
son still in tine lead. Lawson defeated
" alker IN match race during the week.
out II was one Of the hardest fights OF
the season. This week. however. shows
both SamuelSOn and Paddy Hehir coming
70 the front as Conteuders for the homer
OF champion of the saucer" and both
Walker and Lawson viii have to work
from now on 10 hold their positions.
Phil Wrights big lead i'm the amateur
ranks was cut down considerably during
the week by Mccormack and Mayer. ana
from the form shown Friday night b.
Mayer, it looks as If he intends to give
the king of amateurs some trouble in tho
future
The program for Tuesday night has
been centered around the leading riders
IN special races. Lawson. with Pye as a
gett as d heipmdte. This race viii be
best two I'm three heats. at one mile. I'm
all the heats it will be another question
OF Walker and Lawson fighting it out
st the tape after they have been pulled
into a sprinting position.
Mayer and Wright as a result Of the
fight I'm the Australian pursuit race on
Friday night viii meet again tn the
same kind of a grind. This time how
ever they will be alone on the track to
fight It out
A new race, called the two-mne soram-
bic, VIII be sprung on the public for the
first time. In this race the amateurs will
all start and make a fight at each half
mile. where special prices viii be hung
up It is believed series Of sprints dur
ing a long race. every half mile will
keep the field In a continual turmoil.
II means at least three races within
race, and viii make nice pickings for the
upper mark men. The professionals also
have a mile handicap and an unknown
distance lap race while the amateurs
have a quarter-mile dash.
During the week Manager Heagren re-
ceived letters from several riders now
at Vailsburg who are anxious TO come to
Salt Lake. Heagren. however, realizes
that it is hard to improve ON the pres
ent competition at the track and said he
would file the letters away for future use.
so he can touch the wire and get more
riders any time he thinks the situation
demands them.
Below will be found the official stand
ing Of the riders from the opening OF
the season to the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

onds Of the time set. The mayor had
decided that the time should be three
hours nine minutes and three seconds,
and Mr.. Albums time was three hours
four minutes and five seconds. Speed
was not attempted by the contestants.
The distance covered was 42.S miles.
X
By the middle Of the month the new
1910 model Q Maxwell will be on exhibit
ton at the Sharman Automobile COM
pany. The car is an exact duplicate of
the model D, except that it is smaller in
every way. The car complete viii sell
for $3.50.
As the time approaches for the start
Of the A. A. A. touring contest, the en-
tries come in faster and a more interest
ing event than ever is assured. A no
table feature is the entry Of several new
makes Of cars and others Of cars but
little known. This is the recognition by
the makers of the fact that a number Of
makes Of cars now well known owe
much Of their prominence to the GIidden
tours Of former years.
The complete entry list last Wednes-
day numbered fOrty-three, as follows:
Three Moline touring cars, three Pre-
mier touring cars, one Premier run
about, two Marmon touring cars. three
Chalmers-Detroit touring cars. four f.
NJ. F. touring cars. one Maxwell run
about, two Maxwell touring cars, two
Pierce touring cars, two Pierce run
abouts, two Brush runabOuts, one
American Simplex miniature tonneau,
one Hupmobile rUnabout, one Jewell
touring car, one Glide touring car, one
Rapid Truck. two Stoddard-D Dayton
touring cars, one Mcintyre touring car
one Mason tOurabOut. one Midland tour
ing car, one Thomas, an Jewell run
about, one Lexington touring car, two
STANDARDIZATION runab bouts, one Mo
tor Age" nd-"Automobile" car, and
two Detroit entries yet to be nominated.
X x
The forty horsepower White Steamer
which has been entered for the Glidden
tour, will make the 2,5O0-mile trip using
kerosene as fuel, instead Of gasoline.
This will be the first extensive public
performance, either in this country or
abroad, by a car using any fuel other
than gasoline, and for that reason the
progress of the car from day to day will
be watched with unusual interest. The
fact that this viii be the only car en-
tered by the White company makes il
evident that the company has the most
complete confidence in the new kerosene
burner, and do not anticipate that any
penslizations viii result through the use
Of this new fuel. II might even happen
that the supplies Of gasoline shipped
ahead for the use Of the contestants on
the tour will prove inadequate, in which
case the White would have a decided ad-
vantage, as ii could procure a supply
of kerosene at any crossroads store OF
at almost any farm house. It is also
evident that the cost Of the fuel for the
White throughout the trip will be con-
siderably less than for any other ma
chine. The car will be driven by H. n.
Searles, who for two years was enrolled
in the United States secret service and
had charge Of President Roosevelts
White cars at Oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
AUTOMOBILE WORLD

IN constant use now for three years, and
has Travelled over $4,000 miles.
X X
After a run Of LOO miles, Mrs John
r. Ramsey and party, who are travelling
from New York to San Francisco in a
motor car, arrived in Omaha last week
and left again for the coast. So far the
trip, which is the longest ever under
taken by women in motor car, in fact,
the first time that four women have at
tempted to cross the American CONT
nent, has been without incident, prov
ing in a way that Mrs. Ramseys con-
tention that in the right car a woman
can make the trip without trouble Sew
eral times, of course, the wheels of her
big Maxwell have gone hub deep into the
mud, but each time II pulled out with
out trouble, and once after leaving Chi
cago it not only got out Of particular
ly bad spot alone, but pulled another
big six cylinder car out too. On &C
count OF the many receptions accorded
the women on the trip, the mileage has
been a bit smaller than could have been
made. In almost every town and city
between New York and Omaha the car
and party have been given a great re-
ception, while in Chicago they were
met outside Of the city limits by a doz-
en- or more cars and escorted in.
X X X
Manager George T. Odell Of the Con-
soiidated Wagon & Machine company
writes that he has covered 5000 miles
in Europe in his Franklin without a
puncture Only once during the trip
was he forced to give up his machine,
and that was when he reached Venice.
He said the streets of that city are GER
tainly closed to automobiles. and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
COOP SPEECH ALMosT SPOILED.

fBnlldQ lpnIa l-ues.t
This debate I'm the senate the other
day must remind you Of your old days in
the house, doesn't it, asked friend OF
Senator Deliver
Yes" remarked Deliver. I'VE used
to have some great times there The
house Is an interesting place. One never
knows there when he's going to run foul
Of some bright chap who'll bowl him over
I remember one time I was making q
speech there on the tariff. I was paint
ing the glories Of protection. / was con
trastinE the pitiful conditions Of the poor
IN Europe with the people who work in
this country. I was telling about the peO-
pie who came from Europe TO my district,
how they prOspered and often sent back
something out Of their savings to their
parents or other relatives In the depths
q Of poverty in the old country. I described
how I had often seen them weep as they
thought Of the grinding conditions under
which their loved ones struggled back IN
the fatherlaud. Suddenly Caruth Of Ken
lucky arose in his place, looked sOlemnly
over his glasses at the speaker. and in his
high-pitched, peculiar voice. said.
-" Mr.. Speaker, what did the gentleman
from Iowa say all those folks were cry
ing about?
'sWelI, it was too much for the house.
The members roared with laughter, the
galleries laughed and yelled and cheered.
and IL was some time before I could go
on In fact, it pretty nearly ruined my
speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
MURDER PREMEDITATED.

Modesto, Cal, June 26.-That Cecil Hop
kins. the 12-year-old boy who shot his
6-year-old brother Theodore, last Thurs
day, and then buried him in a pig pen
while still alive, killed the child with
wilful intent, was the verdict returned
this afternoon by a coroner's jury. The
self-confessed slayer was present at the
inquest, but was not put upon the witness
stand to repeat the story OF his horrible
crime. Just what to do with the youth
full slayer is a problem that is confront
ing the district attorney. As yet he Is
undecided what action TO take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Three Fords were shipped during the
week by the Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine company to E. G. Wright at Idaho
Falls. Two more went to J. A. Lauer
at Payette. Three were shipped to
Montpelier, Ida. to K. A. Burrell, J. z.
Sanford and r. L. Collett. E. B. Critch-
low received a Ford, delivered at Og-
den, and a Ford taxicab was delivered
to J. A. Walsh.
The Sharman Automobile company
has placed an order for a sixty horse
power Speedster Stoddard- Dayton This
is the first car of this type ever ordered
for Salt Lake. and when it gets here
will be one of the fastest cars in the
west. 1t has a guaranteed speed of
eighty miles an hour. The complete
weight Of the car is but $500 pounds.
c. V. Hansen, manager of the Mac
kay-Challis stage line, is in the city this
week. While here he placed an order
for two cars with the Randall-Dodd Au-
tomobile company. He rlsA one auto
mobile between Mackay and Challis,
making the round trip every day. The
car carries on an average of ten per-
sons, 500 pounds Of mail besides other
baggage, and is always on time. Other
stage lines in Idaho which are now op-
Grated by horses are beginning to take
notice of the work done on this line by
automobile.
X X X
Arthur Jennings made the trip TO
Park City during the week in his White
Steamer. The car carried five passen-
gers up to the mining camp and seven
back. Both ways a start was made
with the railroad train, which was beat
en- several minutes. The car has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

the police have no trouble IN enforcing
the speed limit.
futile Brothers have purchased a
Thomas $40 from the Randall-Dodd
Automobile company.
x X X
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company believes it holds a record in
the sale Of cars. In the last forty
days forty machines have been sold and
delivered, which Manager Young of the
automobile department believes Is doing
something in the automobile line.
* X
Frank P. Libby, representing the
Randall-Dodd Automobile company, has
spent a busy week in Idaho. He reports
sales OF Thomas cars brisk and that
business in general was good.
While IL has been a banner week for
Bucks at the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company, Franklins have also
been more than holding their own. New
Franklin purchasers are c. T. Wilcox,
Willard Burton, David Smith and c. w.
Nibley.
Three Cadillac cars have been dis
posed OF during the week by the Utah
Implement-Vehicle company. ]. II.
Walker gets a Demi tonneau, and F. L.
Parker and E. H. Rich are getting tour
ing cars.
X
When the Lehigh Valley Motor club
recently held a "sociability run" from
Allentown, Pa. to the Forest Inn at
Seiberlngs, Carbon county, Mayor Hun
sicker, at the request of the club, Sc
cretly fixed the time to be taken in COW
ering the course through half a dozen
townships. The aim Of the driver Of
each of the thirty or more motor cars
in the competition was to come as near
" as possible to this unknown time, and
Calvin Z. Album in a Franklin car came
within four minutes and fifty-eight sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
cENsus RlLL PAssEp.

Washington, June 26.-Within five min
utes the census appropriation bill was
passed by the senate today in the form
in which il was on Thursday passed by
the house. 1t apprOpTiates 100000 for
taking the thirteenth census. It author
ICES the director of the census to desig-
nate three commissioners to represent the
United States IN the International COM
mission for the revision of the classifi-
cation of diseases and causes of death,
called By the government Of France 10
meet in Paris in July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA.

Wilberton, Okla, June ga mob of
fifty masked men took sylvester Stennien.
a negro. known as Alabama Red from
the Jail here early today and lynched
him. The negro on Thursday had shot
and killed Albert Turner. a deputy con-
stable, who had attempted to arrest him.
The sheriff was out Of town and the
night Waterman was temporarily absent
from the Jail. Members of the mob cut
the telephone and electric wires TO pre-
vent interference. then broke open the
door of the jail without opposition and
hanged the negro from a telephone pole
in front of the jail Without firing
shot they then dispersed quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
FORMALLY OPENED.

London, June 26-The new galleries of
the Victoria and Albert museum at South
Kensington, the foundation stone of which
was laid in 1899 by the late Queen Vic
toria, was formerly opened by King Ed
ward today with full state ceremony.
When finally completed the new CALLER
les viii house the greatest museum of ap-
Dlied arts in existence