davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

Los Angeles. Cal, March 22.-San'
Ia Anita results: First race, six fur
longs, selling: Ben Stone, won; Mis-
DELANEY, second; Frontaic, third
Time, 1.16.
Second race. three and a half fur
longs. selling. two year olds: La
Petite, won; Placide, second; Camera
third. Time, :43.
Third race. purse. eve furlongs'
Light Wool, won Pedro. second,
Orelio, third. Time, 1927 3-5.
Fourth race. purse. one mile: Nor
bitt. won; Edwin II. Fryer. second
Green Seal. third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race, selling. mile and one
sixteenth: Ruclere, won; sta his
tie, second: Bucket Brigade, third
1857 3-5.
Sixth race, selling. six and a hall
furlongs: Albion H.. won; Agnes Viz
GINA. second: General Wood, third.
Time, las lis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
COTERlE OF ACTS SUPERIOR
with Sells F1oto Circus.

As the seasons come and go. and
the people depart from the circus
tent, they may be heard to give ex-
preston to their amazement by say
ing. We'll, what won't they do next?"
The question is invariably answered
when the Great Sells-Floto Shows
come the next time.
The many features with the Sells
Floto Circus this year are creating
great attention, from the fact thai
there are so many new and truly won
derful acts offered. Among the CO.
terie are the Nelson Family. aero
bats extraordinary; the startling Bar
tic Troupe; the Riding Rooneys; the
and a score of Other PREMIER acts. to-
gether with hundreds of larenic per-
formers. af,h(t E n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
RACING YESTERDAY
UNDER FAIR SKIES
Good Crowd Of Horse Lovers
Turn Out at albuquerque
Track; Excellent Card Pro-
missed for Today

Yesterday was an ideal day for
races. blue skies, pleasant sunshine,
and a balmly breeze. A fair sized
crowd visited Traction park and spent
a most pleasant afternoon as the
thoroughbreds were at their best and
gave as good an exhibition OF racing
as can be seen on any track in the
country.
Every event on the card was hotly
contested and close finishes were the
rule in every event.
The official Handicapped has shown
excellent judgment in his selection
of horses for today's card. Every
event shows large fields while the
weights are SO adjusted ina every
horse entered has an equal chance to
win. The third race on h card
brings together the fastest lot of
sprlnters at the track. Every horse
entered has been a winner at this
meeting and as the rivalry between
them is very keen, a great race is as
sured. Besides this event there are
four other races on the card that
should prove good attractions
The third race yesterday brought
out the closest contest OF the after
noon. Ellard, Noel and DR.. Crook
fought it out from start to finish and
it was anybody's race until the win
ming line was passed. Ellard nan
aged to keep his nose in front the an
tire distance but had all he could do
to win from the fast coming Noel,
who in turn was a scant half length
in front of DR.. Crook.
The first event IN the card, a sell
ing race at four and one-half fur
longs. brought out n fast bunch of
sprinters in which Inspector Bird was
always the ~favorite. OFF third he
gradually worked his way into first
position and maintained his lead to
the finish but had to be ridden out TO
beat the fast coming Orlin Ornlond,
who finished in second position, two
lengths in the lea of Runsum. Jockey
Otis rode a nice race on Barney STRAIT
ford in the second race He rated
along in back of the leaders n when
turning into the stretch shook up his
horse and took a commanding lead,
winning by a large margin over Uncle
Sam and Joe Diehl, who ran in the
order named.
In the fourth race Ailvia was off
flying, closely followed by Bitterman
and ~Straightline. Turning for home
she was challenged by Bitterman but
drew away and managed to finish in
front by t~hree-quarters of a length.
Bitterman had nc trouble in beating |
~Straightline for the place.
In the mile event at the end of the
card. j. j. Jr. looked a winner all
over until the half was reached when
Lady Oakland, who had been laying
in fifth position came on with a rush
and won by a neck from Miss M
Bowdish. who was an equal distance |
in front of the fast firing j. j. Jr.
Entries for Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

selling: Yankee Daughter. won Cop
pers, second; Cuernavaca. third. Time
.l:4S.
Fourth race, five and a half fur
longs, selling: Gemmel. won: For
dello, second; Silver S~tockinton. third,
Time, 1903 1-5.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards,
selling: Rubric, won; Stavon. sec
ond; Steel, third. Time, l;46 40,
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
pure: Ketchemite, Won, Bell Weather,
second; ocean Shore, third. Time
l41 2-n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
RACING RESULTSAT SANTA
ANITA AND EMERYVILLE

Oakland. Cal. March 22.-The
track at Emeryville was muddy to-
day and as a result there were a num-
Der of scratches. Fordello was plunged
on in the fourth but was away none
to well and Gemmell beat him less
than a length in a drive. Ace OF
Diamonds was bid up from $500 to
$500 by NJ. S. Game but II. G. Bed
well retained him. Results:
First race, six %furlongs, selling:
Ace of Diamonds, won; Limle Jane,
second; Hazel, third. Time. $1:15 As.
Second race. three and a half fur
longs: Old Mexico, won: Turret.
SECOND Fire bthird. Time. :4241r5. 4
Y Third ] race, I mile and nifty 6yards.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
CBy W. 0. McGeehan)

CBy W. o. McGeehanD
/.
Whats the latest news from Jef-
fries g"
TAFT is asking night ana day
rs the great big Fob still kidding?
Does he want to u away2
Is he out to fight or fourflush.
Cause | want to get 1t right
I'm a new one IN the business,
But my policy is fight
Here's the answer right from Jcffries:
"When the woods are simply run
TO the brim with easy money,
What's the use? Hurrah for bull
See. the Kink of E%ngland's waiting
with his ear against the wire.
And the London folk are anxious
When they hear the kink inquire.
Whats the latest news from JET
fries2
VIII the beggar ever fight9
Why. I'd make him duke of something
II he answers Yes tonight"
Here's the answer right from Jeffries:
when the woods are simply fun
the brim with easy money,
What's the use1 Ilurrah for bull"
III.
Though the German Kaiscr's riding
On the water wagon now,
Sun. If Jcffries keeps the silence
1t may drive him back To gaw.
'Gott i'm Himmol," says the Kaiser,
"Vos is los alredy YETI
What's the matter with der Jeffrics?
lie vos been atrait, ! bet"
the answer right from Jeffries
when the woods arejsimply fun
70 the brim with easy money,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
Bank Bandit Digs Tn Loot.

shenandoah. Ia, March ga man
found in a straw stack two miles from
this place has confessed to having
in robbing the First National
Bank at Imogene,s Saturdgyesand with
the officers went today to'the straw
stack and ydug4 up kSl50Ot Of, the fye'
thousand dollars taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

The hours Of idleness between train.
ing periods often have as much effect
on a lighters future as the way his
matches are made, the manner he is
trained sor his handling while engaged
In actual combat. One OF the greatest
winners;who exertpresided over a STAFF
lis a general who STANDS in good with all
nations. General Dissipation is the
nom de plume. and 1t is during the idle
times of a lighters life that they be-
come acquainted with this old war.
rior, who seems to have won the az
lection OF the best of them. He leads
them to speed carniyals.' Lights OF
all color attract, the red and white be-
ing particularly magnetic TO "A fighter
with a bank roll, a reputation and
pals" And once he has headed this
way the end is not far, the roll willis,
his ability dims, and his pals desert
him for newer and more succulent ac,
.quaintances. Ringshistory cites many
~instances 81. the 5downfallso f. champions
who were beaten by things not con
nected with the fighting game. their
names and their faults are known, but
they do not seem to act as a guide to
the present generation of Youngsters.
especially in Philadelphia. which has
as earnest a bunch of little fellows as
grace the ring. philadelphia Jack
pies OF the possibilities of the Ameri-
a ring. lie is the middleweight
champion OF he world. and has spent
his life in cultivation Of his muscles
and brain. lie has fought the best
men in the world successfully. and he
has studied sufficiently to transact all
of the business of his club. the West
End Athletic club. and he has read the
best OF literature and is n scholar Of no
mean class. Battling Nelson is another
champion who has always taken care
of himself and his money. Good habits
and a good constitution have caused
to have a bank account in The
n%eighborhood OF $500. 900 Abe Attell
is another wise guy. Attell takes good
care OF himself. fights oftener proba
bly, than any other champion. but al
ways gets the mOHey and seldom N.
worst Of the argument. Freddie Welch.
who OF late has been very much In the
linlelight. Is a model young man. He
is the only vegetarian fighter in the
ring. never %partaking Of meat OF any
kind. or course. there are others who
in the straight and narrow path,
but for every n 1t would be possible
TO name ten others who like the glare
OF the white light. the clink Of the
glass and the pace that kills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

Starter Stevens is doing exception
ally good work at the barrier. Every
is clean and rarely do you see
a horse left at the post. His work in
the fourth race yesterday was as good
as has ever been seen on a race track.
There were six horses in this race n
they were sent away in perfect align
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

New York. March 22.-The Panama
libel cases against the Press Publish
ing company and caleb Van Hamm,
one of the editors of the world, Will
not be dropped 50 long as he is dis
trict attorney. was the statement made
by United States District Attorney
StimsOn here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, Az fur
18TH RAcE-pnrse 4 furlongs.
Turf Notes.

Wednesday there will be a race for
local ponies in which there now are
several entries. There r a large
number of good horess in Albuquer-
que and as the majority of them are
entered in this event a good race is
assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

What's the use2 llurrah for bull
".
Now the Car of Russia's sitting
by a bomb-proof telephone,
As he ducks a flying bullet
You can hear the monarch moan;
'IIow aboutski Mr.. Jeffries?
Did l get the message right2
Is he still engaged IN stalling
win the fellow eve fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

American oarsman. when asked why
SO many good oarsmen are to be found
in the Antipodes, said: Il cans say
unless it is that they have abundant
opportunity TO row and that the sport
is more popular there than it Is in
some other countries. For years they
have been turning out good men with
the SOULS. Their stroke is powerful
and their endurance great. In Eng
land they expect that Arnst viii be a
visitor this spring. If he goes to
Great Britain it is quite certain that
he will be matched against young
Barry, the present champion of Great
Britain. If he should come to the
United States it is likely that he
would make a match, but no IN seems
10 know with whom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

Sacramento. Cal. March 22.-Team
No. 2 of the Chicago White Sox to-
day defeated the Sacramento team
of the Pacific Coast league.
Score r. II. Il.
Sacramento ......... "a 10 3
chicago .. ...... s..st D !
Batteries: Browne and Byrnes; Al
trock and Shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

Here's the nnswer right from Jeffries:
when the woods are simply fun
To the brim with easy money,
What's the USE Hurrah for bull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
Jockey Mccullough was the brig

Jockey Mccullough was the bright
particular star of the afternoon as he
piloted two horses home in front, In
spector Bird in the free race n
Lady Oakland in the fifth. Jockey
Van Dusen gave him a close run for
the honors as he had n first. one
second and two thirds to mis- credit
when the days work was finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

Here's the answer right from Joffries;
when the woods are simply fun
To the brim with easy money,
What's the USE Hurrah for bull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

There will be another carload of
horses in from Oakland and they with
a number of horses now quartered at
the track who have yet to be seen at
the barrier will give an added interest
to the race. Every day there are
applications for stable room II as the
stable room is limited it is hard to
accommodate them all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

hTT1CQtT1TtVN - NTI |FE -
ing Association. Weather clear.
5O.-FIRST RACE, for three-year-olds and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

53-FOURTH RACE. for all ages.

PSIaS@dT laid OF mH mSgP s% me %% T8 h end and Won going ava" B%nh also closed FAST but
hung right the end J. J J had enough Wh@n an eighth out Red Ball showed speed for ways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23
THE MORNING JOURNAL RACING CHART
AIBUoUERouE RACE TRACK, Marcl

March 22-Eleventh day of the annual meeting of the Albuquert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-23

spretty Nellie and Corona coupled, Patton entry.
post. 3:55. off, 400. Start. good. Won. easy. Second
Stratford went TO the front when ready and opening up
sam closed fast. and had no trouble in beating Joe Diehl 70
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
MR.. JAMES JEFFRIEs HOME.
Ex-champion Says He Is Ready For
Mr.. Jack Johnson.

New York, N. Y.-James J.. Jeffries
has come back from his Euro
pean trip ready and fit to fight Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world. In the quiet
envirous of Carlsbad, Bohemia, and
unobserved by the visitors to that
watering place the n time boiler
maker has trained vigorously without
giving the slightest hint to his friends
in America of what he was doing.
1t was in fighting trim hat Jim JEFF
fries walked down the gang plank of
the steamship Lusitania which ar
rived. His solid bulk of frame was
without superluous flesh and his CON-
plexion was clear. A host of admirers
at the dock were amazed at the physi-
cal condition of the retired champion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
TAFT STOPS AT HOUSTON.
President Resumes His Journey After
Visit to Brothers Ranch.

Houston, Texas.-Four days on his
brothers ranch near Corpus Christi
eivedtnly did President Taft a lot of
good, for he arrived in Houston the
picture of health and happiness. A
big reception committee, REINFORCED
by hundreds of citizens, met the presi-
dent at the station and escorted him
to a hotel, where he was given a
breakfast by the prominent business
men. After that he made a public
address, and then started on his way
to Dallas.
A party feature Of the reception of
the present at the station this morn
ing was the presence of all the school
children of the city, waving flags,
singing and cheering. Many people
came from Galveston, which is fifty
miles away. The Chamber of Com
merce of Dallas sen a delegation of
100 business men to escort Mr.. Taft
from Houston to the metropolis of
northern Texas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
PRINCE ITO KILLED
Japan's Distinguished Diplomat As
s~assinated by a Korean

Toxic, Oc.. 25.-News has been re-
ceived here that Prince Ito, the famo s
japanese statesman, mas been assis-
Sinated by a Korean at Harbil.
Prince Hirobumi Ito wa perhaps
the greatest statesman of new Japar.
Tho achievement with whicl, his name
has been chiefly associated in the
nlrGs Of Occidentals was The framing
Of TIE imperial constitution by vir-
tue Of which Japan took hsr place for
the first time in the RANK % modeYn
civii zed states.
The fateful news was received In
TOXIC at 800 o'clock this afternoon.
Tie dispatch contained only rho brief
announcement that Prince Ito hal
been assassinated. The news has caus-
grea. grief and CONSERVATION.
AS the Emperor's trusted advisor
and IL, medium through when the
stare was placed on a constitutional
basis. he must be regarded as one 70
the positive factors which have I"l ed
to win for Japan her present standing
a%Jng nations.
IIe was GO years old. 1t Was in 1863
that be made his celebrated pig i'm
ege to England at a time when t vas
against the law Of his country to 70
abroad and the penalty for infringe
nsnt was death. Nevertheless, iuspir-
ed by patriotic feeling and adesire To
learn the secret of occidental suprem-
acy he undertook the trip which lat
er proved so beneficial to his country
Ito, who was president % The privY
council Of Japan, left Toki) October 1G
for d tour of Manchuria. He was to
have arrived at Hardin today tTCes-
day. where he was to meet Kokoysoff,
Russian minister of finance. The con-
ference, it was said, was at behest of
Japan and Russian foreign diplomats
attached great Importance to il, al
though the exact motive iinpciling
Japan to propose the conference are
nor known.
Priure Ito visited the United states
In 1876 as a commissioner 70 investi.
| gate the financial and banking sys-
tens. On his return to Japan he wis
appointed vice minister of public
works. In 1880 he negotiated with Ii
Hung Chang on the Korean queetion
and concluded the treaty which form
| ed the basis OF Japan's justification
| for her war with China I'm 1894. Later
| he negotiated a treaty Of Delcs with
| China and at the close of The war was
made a marquis.
Alter the Russo-Japanese war he
was resident general in Korea In
| which capacity he became the object
| OF fatred of the Koreans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE PECKHAM DEAD
Passes Away at His Summer Home
Near Albany

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Rufus w.
Peckham associate justice of the
United States supreme court, died at
Sis o'clock last night at Coolmor his
summer home at Altamont, Albany
county. Death vas due to a complica-
ton of dieases. heart trouble, Bright
disease and hardening of the arteries
contributing.
Justice Peckham had been In Ill
health for some time. but his condi-
ton was not considered serious unit,
recently. Following adjournment of
the May term of the United States ST.
preme court he came on from Waeh-
ington with Mrs. Peckham to spend
the summer at Altamont, expec' ing to
return for the beginning of the Ccto-
Der term. A few days ago his condi-
ton became such hat his physicians
said he was likely to die at any time
or might linger for several mon his Up
to a few days ago Justice Peckham ex-
hibited considerable strength and was
able to be about the house. The circu
,atory disturbance which cent ibutei
to his death was first noticed about
six years ago
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
SEN. M'CAaREN is DEAD
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC LEADER
WAITED FOR END CALMLY.
Was the Re ulf of an Operation for
Appendicitis at st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, Brooklyn

New York, N. Y.-Patrick II. Nc
Carran, state senator and Democratic
leader of Brooklyn, died at st. Gather,
ines hospital, Brooklyn, never having
completely rallied from the effects
of an operation for appendicitis, which
was performed on Oct. 18th. His
death was not unexpected.
Senator McCarran remained fully
conscious and seemed to realize that
he was soon to die. In fact, he held
the belief for months that he had
not long to live and he said so to the
physicians in consultation owe him.
Gentlemen" he said. Il know what
you have come here for. There is no
need for consultation. | knew | was
dying the day | walked into this hospi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
W. G.. I. U. Is AT OMAHA
NATIONAL w. c. r. ". BEGINS ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Five Hundred Delegates Hear Presi'
dent Lillian Stevens Ad-
dress at Omaha.

Omaha, Nebraska.-When the an
nual convention of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
was called TO order this morning In
Convention hall the big auditorium
contained about 1900 persons, mostly
women, who are giving much of their
energy to the battle against intemper-
ance. OF this number some 500 were
members of the delegates from the
states of the Union.
The feature OF the first session was,
of course, the annual address Of Ma
tional President Lillian M. N. Stev-
ems, of Portland, Me. AS usual, Mrs.
Stevens address was marked by a
comprehensive grasp of the advance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
PAT M'CARREN.

tai. | have made a study of my own
case and find that my trouble is an
old heart and an old stomach. If you
replace them with new ones there
might be a chance of my getting bet
ter"
One of the pathetic features of Sen
ator McCarran's illness was that his
aged mother was not appraised of his
condition. She thinks that the cam
paign has kept him from home and
Senator McCarran insisted that she be
kept in ignorance for fear that the
shock would be too great for her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
'FERRER.
TELLS OF ACCUSATIONS.

The second letter was written to the
same friend from the same prison on
September 4. 1t reads:
Notwithstanding my seemingly
clear innocence, the fiscal demands
capital punishment on the ground Of
accusations made by the 20 ice. These
accusations represent me as the lead
er Of all anarchists in the whole world,
leader also of c. G. II. Of France, lead
er OF riots, and u%prisings everywhere
they are found. They claim that my
travelling TO London and Paris was all
with those purposes in view. And II
is with lies such as these that hey
want to kill me. FERRER.
Up. S.-This whole dossier gotten by
the judge of investigation and the po-
lice is a weave of lies and m%isrepre-
sensations. But not a scintilla Of PROOF
has been brought aga mt me. None
could be brought for there is nothing
that | have done. Good by, trend.
FERRER'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
Rasmussen Saw Cooks Diary

Copenhagen. Oct. 25.-Knud Ras-
mussen, Danish explorer, arrived to-
day on the government teamer Hans
Egede from Greenland. He repeated
his statement, previously made by .let=
ter to his wife, that he confidently be-
lieved Cook reached the pole. He said
that he saw Cooks diary and could not
believe ]: false.
Rasmussen viii retrrn TO Greenland
next spring and proceed 70 E'ah where
ne hopes 5 meet the two Eskimos who
were Cooks companions ON the lat
Ser patl OF his journey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-28
ACOOD MAN GONE
BISHOP WILLIAM HOBART HARE
ANSWERS MEMORABLE
SUMMONS
WAS MISSIONARY BISHOP
COMING TO DAKOTA IN 1879 HIS
EARLIER MINISTRY WAS
AMONG INDIANS

Atlantic City, Oct. 23.-Bishop Ho-
bart Hare, of the Episcopal diocese of
South Dakota, died tonight after a
long illness, ageu ~.
The Bishop suffered from a ccmpli-
cation OF disease resulting from ad-
vanced years and arduous laoors. He
came east six months ago because of
failing health and took a cottage here
with his two sisters. /
Bishop Hare served several Phila-
delphia churches before he was con-
secrated bishop to all Indians in 1873.
His residence was at Sioux Falls and
upon formation of two states of the
Dakotas, he became Bishop Of South
Dakota.
With three exceptions he was the
Oldest bishop of the Episcopal church
in America. His father was Rev. DR..
George Emlen Hare, principal of the
Episcopal academy in Philadelphia.