davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
LANDS ON THE WEST
COAST OF MEXICO,
IN THE STATES OF
SONORA AND SINALOA

/ call your attention to the following spe-
cial offerings on the Sonora, Yagui, Mayo
and Fuerte rivers, suitable for Immediate
colonization.
1000 acres ON the Sonora river, e0 miles
from uermosillo, in the grain belt, border
ing on the river; ten miles TO "a -four milii
available for alfalfa and garbango, as we'll
as grain; $3.50 an acre; $500 for any sub
divided lots.
II 900 acres on the Yaqul delta near Es-
peranza, with the privilege of digging a
canal from the Yaqul river; underlaid with
water at As feet; with railroad station on
the ground; n splendid subdivision projects
$3.50 an acre.
10000 acres on the Mayo river, two miles
from Sonora railway, with present 100000
crop; water available for tho entire tract;
$500 an acre.
On the Fuerte delta in the district of Los
Mochis, 1000 acres; ideal cattle ranch,
with fresh water lake; near shipping port
on the gulf; suitable for agricultural colony;
$500 an acre.
These are the best buys from Hermosllo
to Culiacan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Eastern theaters are showing an in
clinatlon to initiate the French Gus
tom by abolishing music between the
acts. Maude Adams is the latest con-
vert to the idea.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

shakespearean revivals have proved
a financial success on Halsted street,
Chicago. Romeo and Juliet" was re-
Gently played at the Academy, and
THE Merchant of Venice" soon will be
given by the same stock company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
NINE "cLlMAxn COMPANIES
Endurinn Jokes

Nine companies viii soon be playing
THE Climax" throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

"Brollope pa Ulfasa," an historical
Swedish play. was recently produced in
a Chicago theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The Vaccine Brigade

The Vaccine Brigade
Four New York doctors were called
upon the other day to Vaccinate 1000
immigrants and the task took them
just four hours.
Flashed all their lancets bare,
Flashed all at once in air,
Jabbing the aliens there
Frightened ten hundred;
Needless of squirm and roar,
Needless of shrek and gore.
That's how this noble four
Jabbed the ten hundred
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Miss Marguerite Clarke, the latest
Shubert star, is appearing in a new
four-act fantastical comedy by owen
Davis, THE Wishing Ring"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction Of competent IN
structors. Fencing, dancing. Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1856; F2665
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Notable recent openings in New York
city have been the William FaVersham
production of Stephen Phillips poet
ical drama, "Herod," and the presen-
tation of Henri Bernstein's new play,
Israel"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Miss Jessie Millward has been en-
gagged as leading woman for Arnold
DAILY. who is to appear in Know Thy
SELF by Paul Hervieu.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

The far western tour of Sothern and
Marlowe in Shakespearean repertoire
is now said to be assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

play from the pen of Rida Johnson,
author of Brown of Harvard" In
which Jameson Lee Finney has the
leading role. 1t Is a newspaper play,
but less terrific and purposeful than
Joseph Medill Patterson's Fourth Es-
tate"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
II. A. SMITH

Main 55sG; F44s7. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Eddie Foy is nursing the ambition to
be his own manager. That the Shu-
berts consider this his best joke is
proved by the fact that they announce
his aspiration in recent issue of their
news bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

The impossible manuscript of an as
piring author was once returned by
Forbes Robertson with the following
crisp and remorseful comment: My
dear sir: I have read your play. Oh,
my dear sir!"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Michael Morton, adapter of MY
Wife" from the French, is colabor-
ating with Leonard Merrick in drama
tizing several of the latters stories
of the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

F, There are but six characters in Err
nest Poole's new play for John Mason
The locale is the Rocky mountain dis.
trict.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

The lure of huge masses of men to
the human spirit is the theme of Clyde
Fitch's 1.-The city" which was left un-
finished by his death and which, COM
pleted by another hand, the Shuberts
n ra rrodIpinr
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE
ATTEND ELKS' MEMORIAL
Magnificent and Impressive PROGRAM
Carried Out By Grand Junction Lodge

The inclement weather did not pre-
vent great and most representative
audience from assembling in the
Auditorium last night for the pur-
pose of attending the ninth annual
memorial services of Grand Junction
Lodge No. SIS. b. P. o. E
Between 500 and 900 people were
in attendance at the beautiful ex-
ercises.
The first Sunday in December of
each year Is designated and dedicated
as day on which shall be recalled in
a memorial service by every lodge of
Elks the memories of departed broth
ers and the Grand Junction lodge has
never failed to properly and impress
lively observe this custom.
The services last evening were
opened at eight o'clock.
The stage of the Auditorium was
magnificently decorated for the oc-
casion. never did it present a lovelier
| appearance. A great profusion of
flowers, smilaX, evergreens, etc, were
employed in making the stage lovely.
Scores of members of the order
marched in a body from the lodge
room to the Auditorium shortly be-
fore eight o'clock
Arthur Z. Wadsworth. exalted
ruler of the local lodge. was in charge
of the ceremonies and he discharged
his duties in a most ideal manner.
Officials of the lodge, participants in
the program and number of past
exalted rulers were seated on the
stage.
The opening exercises. the calling
of the roll of the dead, the presenting
of the pictures of the departed broth
ers on the screen over the stage as
| the name of each was called. the
various musical numbers, the ad-
dresses, all made up an ideal, truly
| impressive, a truly beautiful me
mortal service. The program was
carried out as follows:
March, University" OLent) ......
..... Doucet's Orchestra
| Opening Ceremonies s..... Lodge
Quartette, THE Vacant Chair"
Messrs. H. F. Piatt, d. C. Piatt,
W G. Baylis and NJ. A. Poss.
Overture, Bridal Rose Uavalle)
..........D Doucet's Orchestra
Opening Ode. ...." Aud Lang Syne"
Great Ruler of the Universe
All-seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory thine.
Oh! hear our prayers for the honored
dead,
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Auld Lang Syne."
Prayer 49,. Chaplain Thos. Sawyer
Solo, Selected Miss Lillian G. Sawyer
| General Eulogy. Bro. f. F. Eldridge
The New Flower Song, "Floralia"
(Stephen) .. Doucet's Orchestra
Memorial Address Bro. Peter l..
Palmer. of Denver Lodge No. IT.
Solo, Selected Miss l.. Avis Hardy
Closing Exercises. .......... Lodge
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
Ty Cobb Again Heads List.

The official batting averages of the
American league, which have been
issued by the Associated Press this
year, show that Ty Cobb as was anti
cipated, again heads the list of Am
! erican league battcrs. He participat-
ed in 156 games. Was at bat 573
times. Made 118 runs, 216 hits, ~
sacrifice hits, stole .6 bases, made
home runs and is accredited with a
percentage of .377.
The next in rank with their respect
i've percentages are: Collins, Phila-
delphia, .3i8; Bapp, Philadelphia,
1886; Gardner, New York, .329; La
joie, Cleveland, .324; Crawford, De-
troit, .314.
Bush of Detroit played in more
games than any other man, register
ing 1877, one more than Cobb. Speaker
of Boston, tied Cobb in the record for
four-base hits, making an equal num-
ber, z.
Cobb also leads in stolen bases with
the remarkable achievement of 10
sacks. Collins of Philadelphia, came
second with 81. Cobb likewise leads
in runs, making 116, while his nearest
rival, Bush of Detroit, made IA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
Cans Says johnson.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

New York. Dec. 6.-Joe Cans, for
mer lightweight champion who came
to New York to witness the signing
of articles for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, believed that johnson will be
an easy winner.
"Jeffries was a world-beater in his
prime" said Cans, but, like myself
he can never come back. Johnson is
the cleverest big man in the world.
He is more scientific than Jim Cor
bett and is a hard hitter. He will
tire Jeffries out and will be the win
ner in less than TWENTY-FIVE rounds. :"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

- hs4ANAAN' INAlANd III olLElhE
Benediction. Chaplain Thos Sawyer
The general eulogy by DR.. f. F..
Eldridge was brief but it was inspir-
ing and very impressive, and emboG-
led many noble thoughts and senti-
ments.
The memorial address delivered BY
Judge Peter l.. Palmer, of Denver.
was one of the finest memorials heard
in the city in years. Judge Palmer
called the attention OF his audience
TO many great truths and his tributes
were sublime in their nature. His
language was faultless. He was Civ
en- close attention
The absent brothers who answered
not as their names were called are as
follows:
George r. Ogle
Charles Mead Hammond.
Job c. Payne.
Edward Bosom
j. FL. Ackerman
Hayden II. Green.
j. H. Grady.
Herman A. Frohu.
Eugene Allison
Lovias +. Ingersoll.
Thomas McGrath
Gay X. Brown.
John II. Gallupe
Robert r. Collins.
Charles L. Buckius.
J. Morrison Wohlfort.
NJ. A. Reeves.
Philip Moeser
William ID. Davies
Fred H. Newton.
Lovely souvenir programs were
presented to all members of the audi
ence last night
Lack of space makes it impossible
for The Sentinel to give in full Judge
Palmer's splendid address However,
a few excerpts are given
The opening portion OF the address
was as follows:
THE casket and the open grave
are solemn realities. They mark the
ending of the earthly career of all
and the prospect would be gloomy
indeed could we not look beyond the
veil and see the soul released from
its toll and struggles basking in the
MONDAY brightness of an eternal
rest and peace.
I'm these beautiful and impressive
cerem onies, while from ocean to
ocean the muffled bells are tolling
with melancholy sadness, with hearts
softened by sober reflections and fond
remembrance, we halt the serried
ranks within the shadows of great
grief to lay a garland of love upon
the newly made graves of our broth
ers, to applaud their virtues and
throw the mantle of charity over their
frailtie5 whatever they nave have
been.
Notwithstanding some reason we
may indulge the exquisite fancy that
at this solemn moment they may be
standing as sentinels on the battle
ments of the Eternal City calling to
us to be of good cheer, for out of the
darkness we shall walk into lasting
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06

The greatest line of holiday goods
ever purchased by C. d. Smith & Co.
for its five stores in this county is
being opened this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-06
Longmont Defeats Butte.
Especial to The sentinel. |


Butte, Mont, Dec. 6.-Longmont
high school of Colorado Saturday de-
feated the Butte high school football
eleven by score of to 0, after one
of the most determined and hard
fought struggles ever witnessed on a
gridiron in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
DEBATE
ON CENTRAL
BANK
CONGRESSMAN FOWLER
CHALLENGES ALORICH
DepoSed Head of Committee on
Banking and Currency Un-
eQuivocaIIy Opposed to
Commissions S Scheme.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

BY Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Elizabeth, y. j., Oct. 24--Charles
n. Fowler, congressman from the
Fifth New Jersey district, and for
mer chairman of the house committee
on banking and currency, today ad-
dressed an open letter to Senator Nell
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island,
chairman of the monetary commits
sion created by congress, and also
chairman of the finance committee of
the senate challenging him to a joint
debate in one or more cities on the
subject of n central bank. .r -"
Mr.. Fowler writes he is opposed
to the establishment of central bank
under existing conditions because he
believes with il would come most dis
couraging and disheartening favorit-
ism and the ultimate destruction of
our purely individual and independent
form Of banking. The letter follows:
Just before you started for Eu-
rope in August 1t was said in the
press that as a result of Il meeting
Of the monetary commission of which
you are chairman. a central bank was
to be advocated by your commission
and that upon your return you would
proceed with view of instructing the
people upon our financial and cur
rency needs and recomend as a cure
all" a central bank.
After your departure there was an
evidently inspired and well organized
propaganda in favor of a central
bank, conceived and carried on for
the purpose of preparing the way for
your home coming ana your arrange
ments TO swing around the circle and
initiate the people of the United States
into the mysteries of your central
bank plan.
"Inasmuch as | am convinced that
the one thing above all others that
this country does not want is "a CEN
tral bank because il will not effect or
accomplish the necessary reforms,
but in the end will make bad condi-
tion immeasurably worse. therefore
in order that the American people
(who ! know will decide this most
important question: now pending be-
FORE them for consideration and deter
mination. right. as they did that of
the gold standard. if only they be
given an opportunity of having both
sides of il fully presented and thor
oughly discussedD. may he informed
as early as possible now challenge
YOU to joint debate upon the fol-
lowing propositions:
"Flrst-A central bank VIII not "i
feet nor accomplish the necessary re-
forms of our finances and currency, is
unsuited to our condition. will accen-
tuate many of our present evils and
precipitate and develop other evils of
most serious nature.
"Second--Our financial and cur
rency problems must be solved on
economic lines of an entirely different
character.
Il assert you cannot successfully
and beneficially superimpose a mon
archial form of banking upon nearly
5000 individual independent. free
banking Institutions which have grown
up and developed in harmony with the
principles of our republican form OF
government ana are themselves repuh-
lican in form and character.
ITO establish a central bank in this
country under existing conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
SHOOTS
HIS CHORUS
GIRL WIFE
FAILED TO KILL HER
so HE KILLS HIMSELF
Double Tragedy Creates Sen-
Sation in Crowded Union
Passenger Station at Wash
ingtoni Woman May Die,


Try Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington, Oct 24.--Enragcd he.
cause his chorus girl wife preferred
lie on the stage to his companonshin,
William short OF New York today
shot and perhaps fatally wounded he4.
He then shot himself and died an
hour later, The tragedy. which FOL
lowed a series of quarrcls created
sensation In the large crowd at the
Union station where the shooting oc-
CURED. Mrs. Short had lust aliahted
from cab. also occupied BY her hus-
band and girl friend ana was hur-
rylng 70 catch a train for PIttsbure.
when short fired three bullets into
his wife's back.
The woman Ia known to the stage
as Evelyn Boward and played Ia
Washington last week With the Mo
Tor Girl company She was formerly
Evelyn Lewis of Jacksonville. Fla
and married short seven years ago
They lived in New Sork, where he
was bookkeepor in r bank. soon
after the marriage the man got into
the clutches OF tho law through al
legged nlisappropriation OF funds. Mrs.
short told the police when she re.
gained consciousness that he had
served term in Sing Sing. Mrs.
short said she driftod to the stage as
means Of livelihood.
short was recently parolcd from
prison she said ana hogan a new
start in life He importuned his wife
To return 10 him but she declined and
he followed her here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
PULP|TS JOIN
IN ATTACK ON
TAMMANY
CHRISTIAN AND JEW
UNITE IN DENUNCIATl0N
New Workers Called on to Res
cue Their City from Band Of
Political HighbinderS Led by
Ignorant DeSpot.

IBy Morning JOnfnai epeci' -'"'o" WV
New York. oct. 2d.-With the ex-
ception of reception at the Hotel
Astor to William II. Hearst, independ-
emf or civic alliance candidate loi
mayor political activity in greater
New York today centered almost
wholly in the pulplts.
Hearst spoke at the reception in the
afternoon. but both his opponents,
William j. Gaynor and Otto 7. Ban
nard, rested. All. however, will de-
liver many speeches until election
dav November 2. In some pulpits
politics was touched upon with AS
m rh vehemence as orators showed
last week: in others pastors confined
then "elves TO yelled reference in SER
'0n and prayer.
The issue is the defeat of Tam
maay hall" said Rev. Or. s. A. Me-
Arthur Of the calvary Baptist church
"Tammany is the viiest political or
ganiZation the world has ever known.
There is not today in any land such
q band of political pirates as that nf
Tammany hall. Is present boss is
master of our mayor.
when our mayor was studying Sci
cnce and philosophy in Princeton the
present boss of Tammany hall was
washing glasses behind a bar in the
gas house district This man is now
ltlng of New York. It is amazing that
intellectual, patriotic Americans sub
nit TO the rule of the coarse. ignor-
ant, tyrannical czar. Such a rule
brings contempt upon city and upon
a democratic government, Ii Judge
GaynOr is elected this same boss viii
be his master"
Rabbi stephen Wise at the Free
synagogue declared the time was
rr1uoht with danger To the multitude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
MONUMENT TO SOUTH
AMERICAN LlBERATOR

Boulogne, oct 24--An equestrian
statue TO General Jose de san Martin,
South African uherator, who died
hcte August ~, 1850, WAS unveileu
today with imposing ceremonies
General san Martin was born III tile
Argentine republic in t17s, and the
Argentine government was today rep
resented by naval division and a
squadron Of dragons South Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives., those
OF several other countries, and a large
number Of French government offi-
Gals were present,
Henry White, American amhassa-
dor, delivered an address on the
spirit Of government rs mani
Tested in North and South America
and by the French republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
MAGAZINE ARTICLE BRINGS
SINGING REPLY FROM GAYNOR

New york. Oct 24-William j.
GaNnor democratic nominee for may
or Of New York, granted an interview
tonight iu which he attacked the
writer of an article in the current is
sue of McClure's Magazine, who de-
clared tyaflic in girls is fostered under
Tammaipy rule. Cbaracterizing the
article. as miserable trash, Judge
taynCt said.
Now, none of your newspapers has
my permission to use this without say.
ing you asked for it ] am not volun-
l'trlnR it, You asked for ii.
Ihds writer is mere political and
iacial ,bigot. 1t sticks out in almost
every line, He has the traits Of ig-
noranGe, superficiality. recklessness
ana Irresistible propensity to falsiry
winch afc the characteristics of the
Hearst writers and which people have
got on %, ut last. What Il grand ar
,l'lr coul9 be written on the subject
instead of this miserable trash.
lio is lust Il vulgar bigotcd fellow
iNng To make political capital. The
lt't IS, as everyone knows, who has
''d or travelled that New York is
'." most ldecorous Of the large cities
'I the world. with the lowest percent
Sr Of vice of any of them. And yet
mere arc impure minded political and
ace bigdts whose delight Is to lie
tnoui and slander New York in this
respect and in others. They are a de-
testahle Tot and hope for an oppor-
nmlN tr make them shut up or get
ont
we Al look with profound rever-
'n'c UPON the great body OF our
eIeIsA ma en-Jewish, Protestant and
Nathoilc, who are constantly working
Tor the moral welfare and uplifting of
nu' people. calling in the assistance of
.H" civil government to aid them
"nen necessary, and who steadily,
-fAdually and constantly, do so much
-ood. But those few detestable sen
'ti"naliSts, notOriety seekers and po-
'Ncalf and racial bigots are deserving
my of contempt This writer shows
1' mean bigotry that fills his soul
does not scruple TO ascrbe the
'nS he mentions to the Jews as Il
,'ce. l believe I am as familiar with
tne inbred and innate virtue of wom-
IN or the Jewish rice here as any
hlah. aud ! say that this man is ma
t'oi"lsly untruthful Of Jewish woman
mood and manhood"
Boss Murphy Cites History.
'haries l.. Murphy. leader OF Tam
many hal. who dismissed the charges
's ridiculous yesterday. came out with
slatement tonight in which lie cites
Tow historical facts" arguing that
"'n t"huI'lpnS 'NlSt. fcSponSlhl"
,Iliriais. elected by the people, should
roo held to account He said:
ihat during the time i'm which
'ntse conditions are alleged to have
Msted George Mcclellan and Seth
l-"N were mayors Of New York: Je-
.Dine and Eugene A. PhfIbin were dis
t't atlorncys of New York county.
.hat commissioners Bingham. Nc
Nu"o' Partridge and Green were at
i,r mead of the police department:
~ ~ harles h. Hughes, Frank w
=, =, ms. Ben J. Odell and Theodore
Roosevelt were governors of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25

would be undemocratic, unrepublican
and un-American and inimical to the
general welfare of the people. because
with a central bank will come a most
|discouraging and disheartening favor
itism the gradual breaking down and
ultimate destruction of our purely in
dividual and Independent form of
banking.
Il Will. meet YOU in joint debate
upon the above propositions at one or
more of our leading cities, up To one
hundred or more of them. II you
choose. at such times and upon such
conditions or terms as may be agreed
to by us hereafter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
BALLOON RACE AT
OAKLAND A FIZZL {

Oakland, oct 24.--The balloon race
to san Jose, which was again attempt
ed today. came TO a sudden end within
a few minutes of the start because OF
contrary winds
The Queen of the Pacific" entered
by the Pacific club, was first 20 start
and the light east wind carried her
toward the bay. Within ten minutes
the valve rope was pulled and the bal.
loon came TO earth The CITY OF
oakland drifted over the bay for n
few miles ana was towed back to
shore by a row boat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
DE I4ARA'S RELEASE
LOOKED FOR TODAY

Los Angeles Oct 24.--The $4,000
necessary TO secure the release on bail
of Gutierrez de Lara. has almost been
raised and it is probable that he viii
be released tomorrow. NJ. G. Rids-
way, government immigration inspect
or here, denied a statement printed
this morning that De Lara was being
held at the request of the Mexican
government. Mexico had nothing to
do with it," he said.
De Lara in statement issued from
the county Jail again asserted his in
neeence of being an alien anarchist
and declared that his conviction could
be obtained only on perjured testi-
mony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-25
AMERICAN AND SPANISH
GOVERNMENTS DENOUNCED
San Francisco Socialists Wrought Up
Over Arrest of De Lara and
Shooting of Fcrrcr.

San Francisco, Oct. 24-The execu-
ton of Francisco Ferrer by the Span
ish government and the Incarceration
of Gutierrez de Lara at Los Angeles
on charge of being an alien an
NJ rchist, were considered today by a
mass meeting addressed by socialist
leaders. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing the government of Spain
and protesting against the action OF
American officials past and present,
who have aided in the persecution of
Mexican patriots by their govern
ment"