davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
BAT TIE
ON TODAY At
P|TTSBURG
PIRATES AND TIGERS IN
STRUGGLE FOR VICTORY
Worlds Championship Series
Promises to Mark Epoch In
History Of Baseball Both
Teams Thoroughly Confident
rny Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Pittsburg. oct. 7.-Detroit, the AM
erican champions, and Pittsburg, the
winners of the National league pen
nant. will meet here tomorrow in the
Opening game of the series. which will
decide the baseball championship of
the world for 1903.
1t viii be Detroit's third attempt in
as many years to win the greatest hon
ors in organized baseball. as Hughey
Jennings champions have been defeat
cd by the Chicago Nationals in the
last two worlds series. Pittsburg has
not had AN opportunity for contestlng
for the worlds championship since
1903, when it won the Nationai league
pennant and was defeated by the Bos-
ton Americans in the big series.
1t is expected thirty-five thousand
persons will see the first game.
Both teams are determined to win
the opening game as the winner of the
first engagement in the last four
worlds series has captured the cham
pionship. As a result both Managers
Fred Clarke and Hughey Jennings will
send the men they consider their
strongest to do the pitching. Jennings
said he probably would use George
Mullin, his husky and reliable veteran,
while Clarke is planning to use Chas.
Adams. who came from the Louisville
American Association team, and made
Il phenomenal record with Pittsburg,
Frank O'Loughlin, of the American
league and J. +, Johnstone, of the Ma
tional league, viii umpire tomorrow,
while William Klein, of the National
league. and William Evans of the Ann
erican eague, will officiate in Satur-
DAYS battle.
The Detroit team arrived here to-
day III two sections, and put i'll two
hours hard practice this evening, and
Jennings gave his men Il pretty hard
workout. He used most of the time
in making them bat and run bases in
earnest.
Manager Clarke and the Pittsburg
team put in a strenuous morning at
Forbes field and when the session
was ended the local leader admitted
he was perfectly satisfied with the
of his men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TAFT AUTHORIZES
LIGHTING or BEACONS.

New York, oct. 7.---Generai stewart
l.. Woodford, has received the follow
ing telegram from President Tart et
FL Portal. Cal, authorizing him to give
the signal for the illuminations which
on Saturday night. will bring the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration to an official
close.
"You are authorized in my name
to light the fires in the established
chain of signal fires on mountain
peaks on the Hudson river from Fort
Wadsworth to Troy. that are within
federal jurisdiction. I greatly regret
that / was not able to be present AT
this wonderful celebration SO full of
significance, as to the progress Of our
nation. and / am glad To- show my
interest to participate in any way.
Beacon fires viii burn from tho
forts below Manhattan island on all
the historic crags of the Hudson TO
4 lbany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TAFT ROUGHS|T
IN YOSEMITE
VALLEY
ENJOYS RESPITE FROM.
CONSTANT SPEECHMAKING
CloudIeSS Skies and Pine Laden
BreezeS Come as Welcome
Change From Round Of Re-
ceptionS and BanQuetS,

IiIy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Wawona, cal, oct. An all-day
stage ride over "a miles Of mountain
road brought President TAFT tonight
to this lovely little Sierra retreat
eight miles from the entrance to the
Mariposa grove of big trees whittier
the chief executive starts tomorrow
at sunrise.
Mr.. Tart and his party reached Wa
wona hotel in their stages at p m.
one hour after the scheduled time due
to the lingering in the Grouse creek
forest near Chinquapin where the
MONDAY luncheon was served on i'm
proVised tables set down at the foot
of a hundred towering pines
The day ride from Fl Portal, which
hogan at a. m, included giimpscs
OF Yosemite valley from Inspiration
and Artists points a pursuit of the
tumblings waters of the Merced river
into the valley floor and winding
narrow climb to height of 1000
feet at the crest Of mountains which
shut in the wonders of the Yosemite.
The day was cloudless. tho air like
crystal and everywhere WAS the eX~
hilarating scent of pines.
News that mountain lions We're In
Testing the park held out hope of nd-
venture for a time but not even the
tracks of one were seen The prcsi-
dent declared that this was one of the
most enjoyable days of his life. II
was the first glimpse of the Yosemite
and the impressive surroundings the
bracing mountain air, the freedom
from speech making all contributed TO
the pleasure Of the first day OF rough
ing it in the Serras
This outing came just in time, for
the president was pretty well tired out
when he left san Francicso.
Mr. Tafts consthnt coach compan-
ion today was John Muir, the noted
naturalist and explorer Mr. Muir
knows his Yosemite and hc had ready
answers for the innumerablc qucs-
tons the president put to him.
As he passed through the outskirts
of the valley the president Was sa-
uted by grizzled old California pio-
necr, Galen Clark, the first white man
To make known the existence Of the
giant seduoia trees, which the presi-
dent will see tomorrow Mr.. CLARK is
now over 80 years old aud lives in
the park and has asked that he bc
buried among the trees and noun
talns he has known 40 long.
President Tart alighted from the
stage during a portion Of the trip and
walked a mile or more up the noun
tain road 1t gave him splendid APP
petite for the high noon luncheon of
fried chicken. potatoes. fruit and jellN
served i'm the Grouse creek pine for
est At one point IN the park where
a change of stages was made, the
president was greeted by a band pf
little school children ana shook hands
with them all. Tonight In the tom
porarv white House into which
one Of the little hotel cottages here
has been converted. the president Is
being guarded as he WAS last night
at EI Portal, by detachment of cav
"a lTN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
DEBT OF NEW WORLD TO
OLD KEYNOTE OF TOAST

New York oct THE debt the
new world owes to the old ana the
fact that the now Is fast paving that
debt hy its contribution 90 universal
progress. were the keynotes Of inter-
national compliments exchanged AZ
dinner given to- Grand Admiral Won
Rooster, or the German navy, at the
waldorf Astoria tonight.
1t was the last OF the series of in
ternational dinners held since the ves-
sels of several foreign navics came
here for the Huds"n-Fulton celebra-
tiou.
Admiral Sir Edward Seymour and
Rear Admiral Hamilton. representing
Great Britain. were present as guests
Of honor. Herman Bidder presided
The speakers included Sir Edward
seymour. Mayor George h. Mcclellan,
former mayor seth Low and Grand
Admiral Won Kocstcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
URGES DIVISION OF
PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS
Retiring Governor Declares
Southern Islands Should Be
Erected Into Separate Terri
tory With Military Govern
ment.


Seattle, Wn., oct. f-kecommend-
ing as means of securing perma-
nent American influence in the orr
ent the establishment of an American
territory. including the southern ISL
lands of the Philippines, Colonel
Ralph w Hoyt. of the Twenty-hfth
United states infantry. former COM
manding officer of the department Of
Mindanao, has rendered his resigna-
ton as civil governor of Moro PROV
ince and has sent his final report to
Washington Colonel Hoyt has just
returned with his regiment and l.
now commandant at Fort Iawton.
In his report he urges that the at
tention of the higher authorities be
invited to the great difference in the
actual conditions that exist in the
Moro province as compared with the
rest of the Philippines and that con-
grcss enact such laws as will effect "A
permanent separation of the southern
islands. including Mindanao. SUI arch
ipelago and Palawan. from the rest
Of the Philippine archipelago.
in discussing this question today
Colonel HOyt said:
''The southern group of islands thus
separated might be called the Minda-
mao plantations TO designate ii from
the rest Of the Philippines. 1t should
fCantinued IN nape fun column one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SEATS All SOLD FOR
THE GAMES IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Oct. More than 1000
people were in line patiently waiting
for tickets when 5000 pavilion seats
for the worlds series baseball games
here next Monday and Tuesday, were
placed on sale today
Some of the men had taken posi-
tions at the head OF the line soon af-
ter midnight.
TO balk ticket scalpers only two
tickets were sold to an individual. The
supply was exhausted long before the
demand had been satisfied.
Only general admissions are now
left for the two games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR B|GAMy
Second Husband Whose Bank
roll She Carried Off Determ-
ined to Prosecute Bogus
Widow.



san Rafael, Cal, oct. deputy
Sheriff George Agnew was notified
today that Mae Hayner, who is want
ed here for trial on a charge of big
amy is in Jail in Oakland, Cal. She
will he brought here at once. The
complaint was issued at the instiga-
tion of William r. Hayner, Den
Yer furniture dealer, who alleges that
he is the woman's legal husband.
1t is charged that she came mere
last June, declared she was a widow
and married Edmund Thiele, an Oak
land druggist. Later, it is said, she
obtained $l,400 from Thielc on the
ground that she wished to visit her
mother in Denver. and disappeared
Thiele traced her to Seattle by regis
tered letter finally found her in
Portland, and later caused her arrest
in Oakland According to Hayner, he
married Mrs. Hayner in Jefferson
county, Iowa. 20 years ago, and they
have son, aged .. and a daughter
II years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
WOOD DEFENDS
MANEUVERS
BY MILITIA
INVALUABLE LESSONS
! LEARNED SAYS GENERAL
Declaration That Hardships
Were Out of Proportion to
Results Declared Ridiculous;
( There Were No Hardships.
yBy Morning journal spec1ar LEASED wirel

YBy MORNING SptciuI iOheeNi V'si
New York, Oct. The critics of
the Joint maneuVers of the regular
army and the National guard who
have been predicting that the Boston
campaign of the past summer will be
the last of such joint operations be-
cause the hardships and suffering of
the militiamen were all out of pro-
norton to the lessons learned, were
answered today by Major General
Leonard Wood. commanding the de-
partment of the east. General Wood
said:
THE statement purportng to come
from some one connected with the
war department relating to the hard
ship and suffering of the men engaged
in the neuvers in Massachusetts,
has no )undation in fact. The
amount o. sickness was eXtraordinar-
ily small.
The rep rt of General William A..
Pew. commanding the Blue DIVISION
which has iu reached me. says:
The heal. of the men during
The week undet unusually severe
weather condition was excellent. In
the entire division lere were under
100 cases treated nd those We're
mostly minor injurie ore feet and
tho like.
THE report of Major J. B. Nc
Cook. CHIEF surgeon of the Connecu-
rut brigade of the army of the Red,
which has also Just reached me, says
in regard to the health of the men,
There is almost no sickness and
few accidents, and what we had as a
rule amounted to nothing
1t is not true to say that the
hardships were all out OF proportion
to the lessons learned IA the first
place. there were no hardships. No
complaint has come from the men or
officers There were possibly five per
cent of the militiamen dissatisfied
with the maneuvers and they were
the proportion which would prefer
life in a camp.
"On the other hand, the lessons
learned were invaluable. one Of them
is that we haven't enough regulars or
militiamcn ready for mobilization to
defend a city against such an attack
as was made against Boston. The 9TH
er is that it builds up the spirit OF
cooperation between the regular
army and the National guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
NOY AGE IN
CLOUDS ACROSS EUROPE

Paris, oct. Edgar w Min of
Columbus, O.. winner of the interna-
ti0nal balloon race for the Gordon
Bennett trophy which started from
Zurich sunday, has sent from War
saw the following account OF his voy-
age, to the Associated Press He tel
cgraphcd today:
Leaving Zurich sunday at 3.51 p.
m. we were able "a recognize our
route only as far as Constance.
Thence TO the dnish the weather was
SO thicl, that direction could only be
determined by compass. During sun
day night the balloon In drenchine
rain sometimes seemed to be at a com
pletc standstll We assembled and
descended in search of better cur
rents without appreciable results. by
/ o'clock in the morning half of our
ballast had been used.
"Nhcn clear of the mountains we
moved at % lively rate The guide
rope dragged over farm houses.
breaking tiles and chimneys. The
peasants rushed cut with cries and
imprccHtions.
I'VE then found that the guide rope
had become unrnveled and hoistcd 1t
into the basket for repairs, which
were most difficult as we were at the
same time working hard with the
blower 10 prevent the balloon from
rising \ few hours later We recog-
nizcd several villages and then the
town of konigstadt.
After passing over Konigstadt.
which cost three sacks OF ballast we
rose through the clouds to an altitude
of $500 meters tabout $1,000 fecp.
We began To descend at 1;4a p. m.
emerging from the clouds about 400
meters above the town of Walden
burg and were obliged to jettison
eleven sacks of ballast and half Of our
provisions 10 keep clear Of the roofs
but as il was the guide rope dragged
over the wires OF the fortress and
station, creating constcrna-
ton among the yelling population
W., rose again "a $500 meters.
near Brcslau, throwing overheard tho
life savers. mattress and remainder OF
orr provisions. Gradually We con-
tinucd to descend after that altitude
until . o'clocl, Ia the evening. with
good equilibrium We managed Ia keep
"a float until o'clock Tuesday morning
without expenditure of ballast, Of
which. as a matter Of fact. there was
not an ounce left
Then the balloon landed and be-
came wedged between pine trees Ia
the forest Of Gustova. We waited un-
an 630 before debating and then
searched for help We found peas
ants. one of whom had been in Amer
ica aud spoke a little English. With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
HUNGER HALTS
BALLOON
FLIGHT
WINNER OF. ST. LOUIS
RACE TELLS OF FINISH
MiStook Small Body Of Water
in Iowa for Lake Superior
and Landed to Avoid Danger
of Starvation

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirsi
st Paul, oct 1.-I.ouis Won Publ,
pilot, and Joseph NJ. O Reilly. aide of
the balloon 81. Louis III. unoffieially
winners OF The Lahm cup aud a $500
prize offered by the Aero club of st.
Louis VINO landed in their balloon at
Waukon Mimi, arrived in ST. Paul
late today.
Awaiting them here was a telegram
from +. A. Faust, of 81 Louis. read
ing:
"Cnof0cially YOU are the winners Of
the Centennial and Lahm cups. We
all send congratulations.
Speaking Of their trip Mr. Won
Publ said regarding the raising of tho
question that he was not qualified for
the race:
The fact that ! entered the race
was notification enough.
Anyway. whether [ won the cup
or not, / entered into the race for
the sport and ! have the satisfaction
OF knowing that | made the longest
flight
I'VE left st. Louis at l;50 o'clock
Monday afternoon the second TO go
up, and landed at Waukon, near Mile
lake. at 9;35 o'clock Wednesday
morning, attribute my success TO
the fact that | kept close to the
ground while the others took high al
titude, The trip WAS unevontful ex-
ecpt that we circled over Glasgow.
Mo, three times on account of ad
verse air current. and we thought we
we're hoodooed there.
we threw away everything we
could to get higher and began to
head for Kansas city but during the
night a northern breeze caught us and
we began to cross Iowa like streak
Tuesday night When daylight came
we hardly knew where we were. We
must have travelled fifty miles an
hour for a time.
"When we got into the vicinity Of
Mile lake we thought II Lake Su
pcrior We were about l,000 rect up
and did not thing it safe 10 cross, We
shouted down to farmer To learn
our location ana he told us what
county wc were in. but that did NOT
help us as our map did not show
counties. He informed us that we
would be safe In crossing. but AS we
had only an orange between us in the
way of food and as we were hungry,
having had nothing To eat since the
afternoon before. we decided To land
We ahot toward land at a terrific
rate but landed IN some marsh grass
in good cinditlon."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
PFt GRAM FOR 7AFT
j WEEK IN NIW ORLEANS

New Orleans. oct THE program
of the lakes-to- lf-dSep- wa aterways
convention October so to November 2,
when President Taft Vice President
Sherman and several cabinet officers
will be in attendance. has been formu-
lated President Taft will address the
convention the afternoon Of october
30th.
Saturday night it is planned that
the president attend a performance
at the French opera house. sunday
morning he will be taken on sight
seeing trip through the French quar-
ter and in the afternoon of the same
day will attend a sacred concert on
the campus OF Tulane university At
that time he is expected to deliver an
address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
RELATIVES THROW LITTLE
LIGHT ON SONS DEATH.

Worcester, Mass, oct. Elliot II.
Peabody. of this city, is the father of
the young man who died in Kansas
City today. as the result of a revol-
yer wound The elder Peabody is an
attorney, employed at the Worcester
county registry of deeds.
Grayold Peabody, according to his
father, had been employed by an cleo
trical company of either Rochester, n.
Y, or New York city. Mr.. Peabody
received letter from his son about
three Woeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
MIDSHIPMEN FOUND
DEFICIENT IN STUDIES


Washington, Oct. Flight mid
shipmen have been recommended to
be dropped from the Annapolis naval
academy BY the academic board be-
cause of their failure To pass ON their
rc-examination last month i'm the
study in which they We're found to
be deficient at the June examination
They are a. H. Ruhl of Maryland,
Arnold simmons Of kentucky f. O.
Webster OF Maryland, G. ID. Hibbard
of Minnesota, Phil McAfeo of Geor-
sia. Randolf Dickens of Washington,
w. =. Doxey of Arkansas and j. Il.
Colhoun of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SERVIANS PROTEST
AGAINST ANNEXATION

Belgrade, Servia. oct. All the
shops of Belgrade are closed today
aud the public buildings of the city
are draped in black to mark the first
announcement of the annexation Of
tho province OF Bosnia and HerzegoN-
mia by Austria Hungary. Servian stu
dents are parading the streets shout
ing: Down with Austria"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SEEK COURT RELIEF
FROM REDUCED RATE

Jackson, Miss, oct. 7.-On appli-
cation of the YaZoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad, Federal Judge Henry
C. Niles today granted temporary
injunction restraining the state rail-
road commission from enforcing new
freight rates effective tomorrow, on
cotton. The injunction
will be heard here November 4, All
other railroads in the state will join
in the proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
INSANITY DEFENSE
IN bLACKMA|L
PROSECUTION
Los Angeles Clerk in Court
Charged With Making Bank
ef'S Wife Miserable by Series
of Threatening Letters,
JBv Morning journal Special Leased wIrel

lBv Morning JOurnat Specht ietNto "hct
Los Angeles, oct. How j. Graves
vice president OF the Merchants Ma
tional bank Of this city, WAS kept IN
fear Of his life by the RECEIPT of let
tors each morning for more than two
weeks threatening him in every con-
ceivable fashion ana at length de-
manding money Of him. was detailed
for the first time to-day when Roland
H. Ritchie. "a clerk in a real estate
office. was put ON trial, charged with
attempts at extoition
Ritchic's attorney announced that
the defense would contend that Ritch-
ic was insane when ne wrote the let
ters.
Remember that by doing as have
told you. you will save two lives from
he'll" Ritchic wrote at tho end OF
some OF his letters To Graves
Ritchie. who came from Terre
Haute. Ind. was discovered To be the
author OF the letter through defects
in the typewriter he used. To-day his
mother testified that while he was
boy, his head was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
F.MBEZZLER BREAKS
OUT OF DENVER JAIL

Denver. oct Oscar T.. Droege,
otherwise known as Oscar Dreyer,
wanted for the emhezzlcmenr of
50. hospital funds az Ray brook y.
Y, who broke jail early this morning,
has escaped from the city leaving no
trace. according 10 Information given
out by the police tonight Facts
learned today have led Ghicf Arm
strong to bclievc that Drocge escaped
without aid of an outside accom-
plicc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SHOOTS WIFE AND MAN
WHO TRIES TO STOP HIN
Iowa Man Wind Up Bloody job nv
Committing suicide.

Dos Moincs. la.. oct John Err
vine shot and killed his divorced wife
tonight and then shot az ROY Smith'
who tried O." prevent the tragedy. Et-
vine then Killed himself Mrs. Ervine
died almost Instantly and the neigh
bor is seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
NEAR BEER DEALERS
TAXED IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn, Oct Tt was
announced here today that near beer
dealers are liable FOR a tax of $500
year each, the state. the county and
the city each being entitled to $500.
Preparations were made by James r,
Jetton, state revenue agent for mid
die Tennessee to begin at once the
collection of this tax
Although the last Legislature passed
Il revenue act which includes near
beer saloons the tax has never been
collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
Tnre, Nct land Opening.

Waller. Mont. oct The most sue
ccssful land opening in the history OF
Montana was held here today when
10. goo acres Of Carey act land were
opened Ter entry. No. was drawn by
Il. \. Carpenter. of oak Park, III.
When the offices were closed today
80 600 acres had been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SHERIFF STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING; RECEIVERS
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournalI

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journall
santa Fc. y. NJ. Oct 1.-Sherift
Sylviano Roihal of Chamita, Rio Arri-
ba county, who is I'm Santa Fe today
while at TERRA Amarillo on Monday
WAS struck by lightning while on his
way to the residence Of District At
tornsy Alexander Read. He was
stunned and was lying in the road for
almost an hour before h. recovered
consciousness. He then went To Mr..
Reads house and while still suffer-
ing from the effects Of the shock,
escaped without serious injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
Registration for Cheyenne Land.

Aberdeen, ). D, OCT. t.-Rcgistra-
tions for land on the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservations exceeded
any day except the first. Aberdeen
heading. The grand total now is 90.
a5g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

London, Oct. THE king thus far
has been unsuccessful in arranging
in the budget controversy.
He is still trying. however. to prevent
crisis and today had another long
consultation with Premier Asquith -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

Continued ON page two, column one }