davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Der aud other millions are contained
ia the Jcmcz national forest. Which
surrounds the grants The whole RE-
gion * |splendidly wutcred and It is
understood TO be part of the plan to
develop power from tho Jeme1 river
which VIII serve to operate the rail
road. lumber plant and such other in-
dustrics AS may be developed
4 railroad into tho Jemc2 country,
connecting directly with Albuquerque
would be of tremendous benefit here
opening up To- development % very rich
region which is noW practically ~ Will
dorncss. II would bring the famous
Jemcz springs within three hours OF
A%lbupucrquc. and would result In The
immediate opening OF "a summer re-
sort there which would attract attcn-
ton the world over. for physicians
aud exports cvcryN here agree that
the Jcmcz springs are without equal
Ia the treatment of rheumatism and
many other diseases The only disad-
vantage they have had in tho past
has been hack of transportation. com
parattNcly few people caring to under
take the long and difficult trip across
the country Yet. in spite of this
disadvantage. hundreds of people
from Albuquerque who know the
value of tho waters go thorc each
summer WIN transportation and
suitable hotel accommodations the
springs would become famous among
health seekers at once.
At the sulphur springs in sulphur
canyon. lies ono of tho larE.st doe
posits of sulphur iu the world This
deposit. which has been developed to
-ome extent is almost chemically pure
md the refining is very simple Yet
distance from market md the dif0-
Guilty of tho haul acruss country have
made it Impossible foo m1rkot the pro-
duct at q profit
Tho progress 0f The negotiations
nov said to hc under way VIII DO
watched with great interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
rhiladclnlia [. Boston 0.

Philadelphia, April 24-Boston was
shut out here today through the
clever pitching of Foxen. Not a Bos-
ton player got past second base.
Lindaman was knocked off the rubber
in tho second inning, and Dormen,
who succeeded him, was effective.
FoSon made a home run hit over the
right field wall in the second inning,
he being the first Philadelphia player
to perform this feat since 1906.
Score n. II. T..
Philadelphia ego 600 OOe-4 6 >
Boston .....OO0 600 600 4 o
Batteries: Foxen and Doom; Linda
man. Dorner, Mccarthy and Bower
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

AS quickly as he might have. Meet
the oall with hands well out from the
body and then give back. and the
hardest thrown balls will be compare
lively easy Ia handle IT a man does
not get in tho habit OF receiving AN
throws in this fashion. his hands Will
suffer and he viii find himself ON
the injured list. a victim of ,he sore
and hothcrsome bone hruise-
The most vital pratt of the work of
a good FIRST btsomau Is tn, kuacN of
keeping the foot on the base when
the body is extended and In tive most
position. Educate the toe
To stay on the bag, at the same time
getting the o. In front of the hall
SO that. II the hands miss. the body viii
stop It
When m opponent is o. uc base,
play lust inside the bag With heels
touching the Rne !. thtn N
a position to turn to lott on RANT 70
tag the runner. %. I" run mt" tne Qua
| mond as the bah is pitched. as the oc-
caslon may call FOR 1t is very ncees-
sarN that the man at first AYE a sig
nal sNstem with the pitcher n e1teh-
| or so that he viii know Just when TO
oxnect a throw and not be taken ~
II is a very hard thing to recon
mend following any ''1I'lu 7s}r ~
playing th' p's,Ni,n me-" nl,vfnp
.nai's and al have theh strong
and their weak points. some favor
MIA close to the plate. others vel
hack from the diamond SOM HelieN'
in keeping on the n'se, W'5n % h"nces
bail IS COMING nnn ,eetngt their
az " No han h they do So. while
o,hrqs advocate playing the gnme SAFE.
and stepping away from the base u
they think they are ilaele tS M ~
ball, some ae,',liH Ttbcrc is any
kihdS 81 ~ tbeir reaching. which
-. ~ ,o+ attcmpt to canture hits
~, ~ mink can be reached by amy
- no other nlavers. Al these Nari-
s,,ios have been followed ny the
,,on who are enrolled on the historic
naaoo AZ baseball as star first hase-
Nm and consequently IT win be seen
~, II il M mean undertaking TO ait
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Los Angeles. April 24.-Manager
McCarey. of the Pacific Athletic club,
received Il telegram today from Willis
y. Britt. manager of Stanley Kitchel.
accepting the formers offer Of 10000
for Ketchel and Langford for Il ten
fight here about July - during
the week of the Elks' grand lodge.
L.nngford. who has already accepted
win receive about $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
New York IL. Washington o.

New York. April 24.-The New
Nork Americans routed the Washing
tons II to 0 today. Walter Johnson.
Who started to pitch for the visitors,
was retired in the third with the bases
ICil and no one out and after six
runs had been scored. Kecly who
succeeded him was no puzzle to the
locals. New York scored Is of it's Il
runs in three innings. Lake was an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Columbus /, Louis
ville Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Kan
sas City 0.
At Tolcdo-Toledo 0. indianapolis 3.
At st. Paul-St. Paul 4, Mime
3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Boston. April 24.-philadelphia took
the final game of the series from
Boston today. 4 to /. Arrelanes' error
and wildness in the first inning, fol-
lowed by Bakers long drive over the
right field fence ave the visitors
their four runs. Plank pitched a fine
game.
Score II. II. f..
Philadelphia. 400 600 00O--4 3 3
Boston ......O00 600 100--1 /
Batteries: Plank ana Thomas; Ar
rellanes and Spencer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

enigma to the visitors, who got only
two men as far as third.
Score r n. f..
Washington 900 600 600 4
New York 100 010 707-l1 Is l
Batteries. Johnson, Kelly and street
and Blankenship; Lake and kleinoW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Augusta, Ga, April 24.-1al Chase
first baseman for the New York
American league team. was discharged
from the small pox hospital here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

OUR ASSORTMENT oF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is \
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. Il. &. PRATT A
co, 2f4 5 SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Pittsburg, April 24.-Cincinnatl
strengthened their hold on first place
here today nv defeating Pittsburs by
Q score Of 4 to q F'romme was in
viuciblo. the lttcrs being re-
tined in order durn.s the first five in
nings. Errors on the part Of the local
team helped defeat them.
Score r. II. e.
Pittsburg 1000 600 000-0 , 3
Cincinnati 100 100 002-4 8 0
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson
Fromme and Mclean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

National L.eague.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
Portland ): Los Angeles l..
TRINIDAD LOSES IN
GAME WITH DENVER

Trinidad, Colo. April 24-Thc Don
yer western league team defeated
Trinidad in ~ exhibition game this
afternoon by the score Of s to ,.
Score r. II. +.
Denver ..........,....S II !
Trinidad ....,......,....2 D
Batteries. Corbctt, Adams and Zal-
usky. Mailman. Dalbert and Briefly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

Brooklyn, April 24.-Brooklyn shut
ont New York . to 0 today In a sen
s|ational game that had the 10000
spectators on their feet from start to
finish. The Giants had men on the
bases repeatedly but Fucker was Ell
Their too effective or was pulled out
OF tight holes by great fielding A
Slight lire was discovered in the left
field pavilion. after the crowd had left
bat an e%xtinsuishcr disposed of it.
score Il. II. f..
New York 1000 600 600 !
Brooklyn. ....O10 900 01"-2 3 3
batteries: Raymond. Durham and
SChlei; fucker and Bergen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
-T--
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. April 24.-Chicago defeat
ed Detroit 3 to l today in a spectacu-
lar game. Smith. who has pitched
all the games the locals have won,
kept up his good work at bat and in
pitching. President COmiskey today
announced the sales of Outfielder
John Anderson to the Providence. club
and Outfielder Percy Dalton TO the
Des Moincs club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5. ST. Louis

st. Louis. April 24.-With Miner
Brown pitching, the Chicago Nationals
took the third game of the series with
st. Louis. Brown forced in the only
run for st. Louis with bases on balls
T. shaw ana B~resnahan after Charles
and Osteen had singled.
Score r. II L.
Chicago .....Ol0 02o O02--5 9 0
81 Louis 1000 010 O00-1 : :
Batteries; Brown and Moran; Bebee
and Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-25

American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SEATTLE PLANS
FOR BRYAN DAY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER WILL BE
GUEST AT FAIR
Two Distinguished Democrats to Visit
Alaska Exposition and Many
Noted Partisans viii
Be Invited
IBy Associated Press. ]

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-The closing days
of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposi-
ton, will be made noteworthy by the
visits of two distinguished Democrats
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio,
and William J. Bryan.
Governor Harmon and his staff and
Senator Charles Dick win assist in the
celebration of Ohio day next Tuesday
and the governor and senator will
speak in the natural amphitheater on
the afternoon of that day.
They will be guests of the Ohio So
ciety and the exposition mana cement.
There will be no politics on Ohio day
Very different will be the celebration
of Bryan day, October r. Democratic
national committeeman w. H. Dunphy
of Washington and NJ. A. Miller of
Oregon have sent invitations to all the
Democratic leaders in their states,
urging them to be in Seattle on Bryan
day.
The Democratic state committees in
both states are organizing excursions
At least 1000 Oregon Democrats, headed
by Senator George e. Chamberlain, are
expected.
If Mr.. Bryan arrives on the after
noon of the 18th, as is hoped, there
win be a conference of Northwestern
Democrats with him.
At the fair Mr. Bryan will attend q
luncheon, hold a public reception and
address a meeting in the natural am
phitheater.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
- 5s 5::s aa The Day Of Judgment $Ss''

ty business men from the bay cities
boarded special car at Oakland. in
which they will journey to Shasta
Springs to meet President Taft. They
Will act as guard of honor to the
executive of the nation. The car will
be coupled by the presidents train and
come with it to Oakland, where the
president will arrive at 7:10 D, m.
Tuesday.
Short stops will be made en- route.
AT Redding the president will be greet
ed by all the school children of the
city with national guard company,
drawn up at the station toAfre a sa-
lutte. The president will speak a few
words from the rear platform of his
car
The only stop of moment between
the northern state line and Oakland
will be at Sacramento at o'clock Mon
day evening, where the presidents car
will remain over night and where he
will be entertained with banquet.
Leaving Sacramento at 4:S0 Tuesday
morning, the next stop will be at Oak
land, where the car will be side
tracked for the triple celebration of
the bay cities, which will begin with
review of the school children of
Berkeley on the University of Califor-
MIA athletic field and end in San Fran
cisco with banquet at the Fairmont.
The president will leave San Fran
cisco at 500 Wednesday morning for
the Yosemite, where he will spend four
days before continuing his journey to
Los Angeles and the southern tier of
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
~ RAND OPERA HOUSE
TAFT TALKS TO
CATHOLICS AND
UNIVERSALISTS
fcontlnued from Pare onel

those who are loyal to their church
are certain to be loyal to their coun-
try: that those who are good Catholics
are good citizens, just as those wfH
are consistent members of other
churches md in the doing of their
duty to the church everything that
leads them on to the uplifting of hui
manity and the observation of all the
obligations of government"
President Taft's special train to-
night is vending It's way down the fer
tile willamette valley en- route to Sac
ramento, where the president will
speak Monday evening.
1t is with regret to the president that
he must pass through Oregon without
any considerable stops, but the pres
sure of time is such that he must
travel all night, making brief stops
only at Oregon City, Woodburn,
Chemawa, where the Indian school is
located, and at Salem, the state CAPT
tai, where the presidential train will
stop for ten minutes.
The president is highly pleased with
his stop in Portland, the schedule haV-
ing been such that he was given op-
portunity for recreation and rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
YOSEMITE COMPLETES
PROGRAM TO RECEIVE
TAFT NEXT WEDNESDAY

YOSEMITE, Cal, Oct. 3.-Prepara-
tions were completed here today for
the entertainment of President Taft
when he visits the Yosemite valley Oc-
tober G.
Two days of rain has left perfect
roads and there is eighteen inches of
snow in the high Sierras to make the
air bracing.
Major Forsyth, superintendent of the
park and commanding officer of the
troops stationed here, has detailed a
detachment of thirty cavalrymen, un-
der Capt. r. S. Wells, to meet the
presidential party at Ell Portal, the
gateway of the park.
The troops will accompany the presi-
dent Thursday morning, when he will
take the stage for WaWona, and will
act as his escort during the sojourn in
the valley.
The party will stop at the Wawona
hotel Thursday night and visit the big
trees Friday morning.
1t is expected the president will go
to Glacier Point Friday afternoon, re-
main there over night and walk down
the mountain trail five miles to SEN
tinel hotel Saturday morning.
The presidential salute of twenty-one
guns will be fired on the arrival Of
the party.
No banquets or speeches have been
planned, for the president wishes to
spend a few days close to nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
SACRAMENTO DONS
Her BEST CLOTHES

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-In gala at
tire and with crowds attracted from
every corner of the vast Sacramento
valley. the California capital tonight
awaits the arrival of President Taft,
who, escorted by United States Sena-
tor George C. PerkinsF Governor j.
N. Gillett, Victor Metcalf and other
Californians, will reach this city at
o'clock Monday evening.
A local reception committee will re-
ceive the party, and Mr.. Taft Will ride
at the head of an automobile parade
to the state capitol grounds, where in
open air he will speak for forty five
minutes, going afterward to an elabo-
rate banquet at which there will be
present only thirty-five persons, in
cluding the presidential party, Gov
ernor Gillett, Senator Perkins and one
or two others.
After dinner the president will retire
to his private car, which will leave
at o'clock Tuesday morning for Oak
land and San Francisco.
Until the appearance of man with
a gun near the presidents carriage in
Portland last week, the secret service
agents had consented to permit Mr..
Taft to drop from the procession long
enough to sign the roster of the Cali
fornia Society of Pioneers here,
which has already secured the auto
craps of Grant Mckinley and Roose-
welt, but added precaution on the part
of detectives will probably preclude
this ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
RANCHER KILLED
BY ELECTRICITY
BODY BURNED FRIGHTFULLY
BY POWERFUL CURRENT
FARMER CLIMBED TOWER TO Lo-
CATE HORSES FoRAGlNG
Comes in Contact with Live Wires
and Falls-ResemhIes Huge Ball
of Firs-Wlfe and Mother
See Accident
[Ry Associated Press.I

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 3.-Charles A.
Chambers, a rancher, living east Of
Mesa City, was electrocuted at noon
today by the current in an eighty-mile
transmission line running between
Roosevelt dam and the city of
Phoenix. Chambers farm is near the
line.
Last night he turned his horses out
to forage on the desert. Today, in
seeking to locate the horses, he climbed
a tower sustaining the wires, stuck
his head in between them, but in some
way he touched them and became en-
tangled. His wife and mother CHANGED
to look from the house just as he fell
to the ground, a blazing ball of fire, a
wire having burned him in twain. His
head and clothing were nearly burned
off and his abdomen burned until the
viscera was exposed.
The transmission line had been un-
der construction a long time and was
finished and placed in commission but
a few days ago.
For weeks warnings have been given
to settlers and travellers not to climb
the poles, as many had been doing
during the construction period.
Chambers must have known the
wires were charged, but thought him
self sufficiently careful to elude the
current.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
NINE KILLED BY
GAS EXPLOSION
tcontinued from Page One,

been employed at the mine only year,
coming to the northwest from Streator,
Ill. His family moved to Roslyn from
Streator only a few weeks ago. When
the explosion occurred Newhouse was
on the tipple laying a new floor. The
force of the blast threw him high into
the air and he fell on a pile of saw
dust $50 feet away.
His clothes had been torn from his
body and when he was found all that
remained was the right cuff of his
shirt. His body was burned beyond
recognition, Identification being made
by missing finger on his right hand.
When he regained consciousness, DR.
w. H. Payne, one Of the company S
physicians, said to him:
II am afraid you are in for it."
Newhouse replied bravely, smiling as
he said:
''Oh, I'll live to see other men dead"
In spite of his brave spirit, Dr.
Payne says the man cannot live
through the night
The children of James Gurrill who
was working with Newhouse, were re-
turning from church at the time of the
explosion and were among the first to
reach the scene. They saw the burned
and mangled body of their father, who
was still alive, carried to the emer-
gency hospital, where he died.
The shaft, at the bottom of which
lie the bodies of six men, is $40 feet
deep. George e. Hopkins, chief ac-
countant of the company. believes that
it will cost $50,000 to open the shaft.
The damage to the buildings above
ground will amount to $4,000 and ma
chinery at the bottom of the shaft
valued at $4,000 is total loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
AYERS WOMAN
WAS POISONED
MAN FROM MEXICO STICKS TO
MURDER STORY
CONFLICTING TALES BROUGHT
ON STEAMER ERNA
Declared That Sister of Senator
Jones' First Wife Was Killed
at Manzanillo for Her
Money
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 3.-Although
Jacob Finkelstein, a liquor dealer do
ing business at Mexican ports, claims
Mrs. NJ. A. Whittingham, sister of the
first wife of Senator John p. Jones of
Santa Monica, met her death in ho-
tel at Manzanillo by poisoning, the
other passengers on the German
steamer Erna, which docked today
from the Mexican port, state there
was no foul play, but Mrs. Whiting
ham met her unexpected death from
strictly natural causes.
The passenger list numbers fourteen
for this port and among the passengers
could be heard the two sides of the
tale from the Mexican port. Finkel-
stein claims poison was administered,
the object being the possession of a
money belt which Mrs. Whittingham
wore and which is said to have con-
tanned considerable money. Finkelstein
intimates the custom officials of the
Mexican port know more than they
care to diVulge about the loss OF the
money and the death of the woman.
Mrs. Whittingham was en- route to
Santa Monica when her death oc-
Cured in the hotel at Manzanillo.
Nothing new is to be learned aboard
about the smuggling of the Panama
hats, for which offense Captain lei
genney of this vessel is still held by
the United States custom officials.
Purser Morgan, who, at the time of
the arrest, loudly protested no blame
for the smuggling could possibly be
laid on Captain Zeigenney, now ad-
mits the captain could probably have
prevented Solozaro from landing his
hats here, if he had so desired.
The Erna brings $4,000 feet Of hard
wood and will sail for Victoria, B. c.,
tomorrow with 200 tons of cement,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM MAN HUNTERS
PURSUERS OF WILLIE BOY
ARE Determined
Indian Who Murdered Father to Steal
Daughter and Then Slew Girl
Is Surrounded by Three
Posses

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 3.-Leav-
ing all civilization and means of COM
lmunication behind them the officers in
search of Willie Boy are now headed
into the heart of the desert and are
slowly drawing the net about the In
dian murderer.
No word was heard today from the
| posses seeking the capture of the des-
perate outlaw and they are now miles
| from telegraphic communication. En-
compassed in all directions it will be
with great difficulty the murderer
evades the trained officers, largely
men who know the region into which
the fugitive is headed equally as we'll
as he does Two of the posses have
in their ranks Indian trailers and it
is thought there will be little difficulty
in picking up traces of Willie Boy.
Although the posse which headed out
from Banning, made UP of half a
dozen efficient officers, was over day
behind the fleeing murderer it is
thought they will be able to close in
upon him within the next day or so,
and-the escape to the Santa Fe rail-
road by way of the Victorville and Orc
Grande country blocked-it is thought
he will be forced into reach of the men
heading him off from the north.
Sheriff John Ralphs, leaving Daggett
early yesterday morning with his
posse, is now headed for the path
which Willie Boy must take to reach
the Nevada country for which he is
evidently fleeing. The posse from
Banning is following close upon the
murderer from the south, with the
Victorville officers approaching from
the west. Thus every avenue is
blocked and to escape he will be
forced to run the line of his heavily
armed pursuers. If the murderer
shows the least signs of fight or at
tempts to continue his fight when
sighted, no quarter will be shown. as
instructions are to bring him in, dead
or alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

M HE largest crowd ever gathered in
this country to see a land parade
A witnessed the historical pageant
of the Hudson-Fulton celebration in
New York. 1t is estimated that fully
2,OO0 900 persons actually saw the pro
cession and that 100000 more were
deprived of a view of it mainly be-
cause of the lack of space. These are
stupendous figures, but are borne out
by careful estimates made by the
police and the city's transportation Of
ficials. All street railway records were
broken The subway and elevated
lines carried 100000 passengers dur
ing the day. Seats on the grand stands
along Fifth avenue sold at prices rang
ing from 81 to $25, and seats in all
kinds of vehicles, including trucks and
ice wagons went at stiff prices. Thou
sands of small boys did a profitable
business in soap boxes to be used as
seats. Nearly every furniture store in
the greater city sold out it's stock of
camp stools. Five thousand policemen
guarded the line of the parade. The
pageant consisted of fifty-four mag
nificent historical floats, constituting a