davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

This was certainly "hard luck to
the limit. Maloney got the worst of the
tough deal, for he hit the head-pin
every time and then failed to get to
the century mark.
The watch fob winners last night
We're.
William Canton, Iroquois C....... ia
Milford, Miller street e. B. iSS
Rahke, Cinnamon ....... 1O3
xxUD.v.n, nnmon ~
walsh. Empire No. 1. ............. 1O2
Farrnri, I%roquois 100
Faatz, Cinnamon 100
Duryen, Empire No. .............. 100
For the big crowd which turned out to
watch the pinning last night the most
interest centered around the exhibition of
who handed in a mark of 1t3. The real
fun, however. came in the last series.
when the Poiishers from Elizabeth were
meeting with their punches Of misfortune.
AZ they ran up close to the century
mark and 1t was seen that. despite the
fact that they might come close. there
was no chance for them to reach the
coveted mark. there were remarks to the
effect hat it was hard luck" but. Just
as a bunch Of misfortune always makes
have to stand for it; the remarkable streak
of misfortune for the Union county pin
knights could not help but cause much
good-natured bantering,
The Empire No. ] team vent on the al
leys with the Polishers. and two of their
members got over the century mark.
Walsh missed the head-pin In the seventh
frame. but filed well on the other at
tempts and tailed 1902. Duryea got to the
head-pin each time. but occurred an even
100.
The Iroouois C and Cinnamon A teams
began the fun last night. Canton got in
his big mark of 13 in this series. He
twice got four strikes in a row and hit
the head-pin everv time. The exhibition
was a decidedly hieh-class one and earned
for him much applause. Ratti. also OF the
Iroquois C five. got to theahead-pin each
time and Tailed los. and Farrari. with n
miss. had an even 100.
Rabke, of the Cinnamon team, pinned
steadily for 1903. and Book, after starting
with a miss, made 102.
Milford and Ward. with LOG and 105. re-
spectively. were the star performers In
the second series, when the Miller street
car barn quintet and the Subweys took
to the alleys. They both had clean hits
in each frame.
There was nothing doing for the bowlers
of the Cinnamon c team in the way Of
watch fobs. but Wurster. of the Cinnamon
B team. hit the No. 1 pin each time for
102. ard Faatz. in spite Of a miss in the
tailed an even 100.
The team totals, while they were. for
the most part. high. did not approach any
of the high marks set nv the leading teams
in the tournament.i The scores are all
"a f0HA = r" UWE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

Andy Graef is still plugging away at the
ducks. He won two games from Art
Brown on the Tuxedo drives yesterday
afternoon. One of Andy's scores was 122.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

Harry Winters and N. Breitenbacher
took two out of three games from Jimmy
Mcclure and Vic Barber on the Oxford
alleys yesterday afternoon. A return
match will be bowled some time next
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

Frank Coghlan, Of the Kruger Club
was elected a member of the "Gink
organization. Frank now has the right
to use his left hand as well as his right.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

Triple win for BeIIevilIe.

There was quite a celebration at the
Belleville Club last night, for its repre-
three games in a Suburban League bowling
match. The fine work came In the last
game, when by good team work the home
scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

Aspirations of the Kruger bowlers
toward the championship in the Suburban
League received q big jar last night when
they lost three games on the alleys of the
Park Athletic Association. There was
only ordinary pinning, except in the sec
ond game, when Denny slipped In 232 and
HOFFMAN got 226, a total Of LOIS for. the
Parks resulting. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
Totals. Il. S4a 101b 244l TntaIs.


HH"cr y NHtHUHuiB.
Second place in the Suburban League
race went to the National Turn Verein
bowlers last night, when they captured
three games in a row on their own alleys
from the Celluloid Clubs lin knights. The
series was interesting and fairly close.
The best contest was in the last game,
when the Turner's were eighteen pins to
the good. The scores: q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

The password at the Kruger dubious
just now is: Watch Young Franz. of the
p. O. N. team, Tuesday night, when MS
team bowls In the house tournament !"
Franz says all records are going to be
broken. ALI members of the club are in
vited to attend the wonderful performance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
FOR SECOND
PLACE NOW ON
IN SUBURBAN
Lose Three Games and
Nationals Add Three
to List.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

WITH six of the twelve teams bowling
w 1t was natural that there should be
changes last night In the Suburban
league standing. The Kruegers got a set
pack on the Park A. A. alleys, losing three
games, and are now tied with the National
Turner's. who won three games at home
from the Celluloids.. The Parks passed the
West Ends and took fourth place. In
Belleville the home Ave got three games
In a row from the Northerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
HE mas TURNED THEIR FLANK

II Is generally conceded at Wash
ington that by the compromise on the
income tax question which he has fix
ed up with the president, senator Al
drich has put tho tinsurgontsf IN q
hole one correspondent puts II this
way.
I'm this compromise insurgents and
regulars alike see nm extraordinary
instance Of Mr.. Aidrich's abilities az
II parliamentary leader. He probably
win Introduce the constitutional
amendment first. forcing the demo-
Gratis. who have such an amendment
ne proposed in their platform. and
most Of the insurgents 20 vote for u.
with that amendment adopted the
Income tax onntorp viii be In the
embarrassing position Of either u
rendering or seeming TO vote against
themselves by trying 90 levy "A taN
they have Just declared needs I. con-
s%tiiutional amendment Then, II they
,s,te against tile corporation tax sub
stitute. they know that they would
he working for the defeat Of a meas.
ure MIR. Aldrich has accepted only
under strong necessity. and against the
only progressive measure they are
likely to have any hopes of seeing sue
caesful this session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

their graves shall awake and Walk
forth once more among men"
Up to the present Mr.. stcad's inn
mersion In public affairs. he explains,
has left him neither nor leis-
ure to found the bureau. Now he finds
himself in a position to make The att
tempt. and following the above an
nouneement he gives a lengthy state
ment OF how he Intends TO organize
and conduct his bureau in a bust
ness-like way
whether all this Is merely the Wild
vagaries OF a mind diseased, or Is
evidence OF the ability TO recognize
conditions In nature which lie beyond
the ken Of the most of US, depends
entirely upon the reality Of the Idea
which constitutes the basic principle
OF all ruligions-that II the existence
Of man as an individual entity after
the change which We call death, In
the anguish OF his soul, job inquired
thousands Of years, ago, III n nan one
shall he live again ?" and an depends
upon the answer 10 that question. If
mo- then this life Is the be ali and
the end all: II yes" then the present
stage Of existence Is but the begin
ming of life. and communication with
those who have passed to o higher
stage is not impossible. and In the
light of modern science should no be
regarded as even improbable, because
liar greater miracles. worked by man,
have become familiar as household
words. That two men IN the same
room. the one in the body. and the
other cut of the body, should he able
TO communicate with each other, Is
not half as great q marvel as the
now wcll-knoWn fact that two men IN
the body, the one at Albuquerque and
the other n thousand miles away, can
communicate intellIgibly with one an
other, and with no agency Of rams
mission except an electric spark ana
the ambient ether.
The world Will not likely put much
faith In Mr.. Stead's new enterprise,
| but everybody win wish him wen, be-
cause be IL aiming at one OF the things
we all want TO know. ana seeing the
solution Of n worldwide mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
Little InterUieW s
By Wireless
Special Ice Gram to Morning journal

cueciol loo Cron, IN No,ninm .Jo,rnaI
'Nipii'NV' 's"SSVn "''V"'""u' '"'
2o'-We nave almost reached the
nole enid walton Urollnon today "a
a., 49, -
- "o'"'"s 'oui""' correspondents
looking up from his typewriter with
a pleased smile. -Four pages ago the
nirshin reached what ,ve tho,yht ,yas
tho ~,ocatiop wbon n,.os9iaottnn
| showed that wa h,d noseod ~ nj.
| forty limos nrovioue1v ana wo bod a.
take the hack fack
oOn the nooa ! an, WRITING nan, g.,
nre inst nossing poarv,s rorthost
north which W. nan mabo 1ooL m.
tho eo,otor ber,re o,o cot bronoh TO-
nbout five moro napee ! onticinoto
that we ebou no ahla IN dron IN,
moose ovor No nolo and, botst D.,
nress badqn M No poak prog,oss ~
| slow i,st M nrosant hoconea ia n,a.
chin is AM of alio,mont ana nnad,
n new rihhon In GENERAL hovra,,or
onr a~iffioultias melt ou.oy os ua al
vance as Tho hof air inns Tho leo ~,
vy,ter FOR a MID ahoad or ns
nGreat hnsiness ,,oiar ovoodttto,t,r
| pents anv ntber suhscrintion o,,4tn.
device on record Tbe srone m tbe
nrosent noga hooo,r da-scrfnnnn
Graat droyne or noIsr hoors conc a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
THE GROWTH or THE NATION


The annual report Of the New York
chamber Of commerce. now in press
contains q number OF comparisons OF
conditions In the country last year
with those which existed half a cen-
tury ngo-compnrIsons which are
made more striking by the fact that
the years Of 1908, ana 1858. were
both preceded by disastrous panics,
1t Ia shown hat during this 50-year
period the population Of the country
has increased i93 percent. the wealth
5G3 per cent. the public debt,
2,3Tb percent. the per capita debt
from sf.b1 to 5000, bank deposits
$500 per cent, receipts OF the govern
ment l,tS6 percent, war expenditures
SEQ percent, navy expenditures 746
percent. Imports per capita from
S9.1i to s21.04, ana the consumption
OF wines and liquors 266 percent OF
from 6.45 10 2S.b6 per capita gallon
The only notable decreases relate to
American shipping Foreign com
merce carried in American ships de-
creased 50 o6 percent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

country" said a Las Vegas dispenser,
there are different names used to
designate the drinks. People often
invent names to suit themselves ana
we have 10 ask for instructions before
the drink ran be made.
The fancy am given to drink and
edibles are generally the invention IF
the soda dispenser who first makes
the mixture. The name is more ofteY
chosen as one hat will strike the eye
or fancy. rather than give an idea of
the nature of what it really means.
INTERVIEWED grape juice is a drink
that is becoming more popular Is Las
| Vegas. Frozen punch Is becoming
more In demand than the old liquid
kind also.
Some other names are as follows:
pixies Peak" tMarshmallow.' "St
! Martins Dream merry Widow,
Irish Iceberg" "Wandering Pill
GRIM 'Monte Carlo Grape
Hickey" "Heavenly Twin" "Newport
Cooler" and the last one added 10
the list is "trickle, which is a cross
between a coca cola and a cherry
1 phosphate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

MAKING

The president Of a South American
republic died n few weeks ago. The
next day the Vice president was sworn
In, and took up the duties Of ehtei
magistrate. The affairs of the gov
eminent continued to move along
without any jar or disturbance Of any
sort whatever. There was no riot, nc
uprising, no revolution. no contest and
the affairs Of the government are goo
ing right along In n perfectly Lawful
and orderly manne That shows q
measure Of progress that the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
THE BEARINGS or IT.

The plan which the president and
Senator Aldrich have agreed npon for
getting around q vote on the income
tax proposition. is almost identioally
the plain laid down in the democratic
platform adopted by the national con-
vention last yea ana which reads rs
follows.
We invor an income tax as n
part OF our revenue system, and
we urge the submission Of a con-
stiutional amendment specifically
authorizing congress TO levy and
. collect "A tax upon individual ana
corporate Incomes. TO the end that
wealth may bear its proportion
ate share OF the burdens Of the
federal government"
The only change now proposed in
this Bryanite plan Is to levy a tax on
corporatato incomes at once. without
the specific authorization which tho
Denver platform assumed to be nee
cssary. The socialist platform Of 1908
also favored the extension Of Inhor-
itance taxes and a graduated income
tax" The nearest reference 10 the
subject IN tho republican platform
was Ia the statement that the trend
OF democracy Is toward socialism. 80
but as Cap'n Bunsby would put IT.
"thc bearings of this observation LAYS
LA the application on H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
MUSIC AT THE
PARK

The Learnard and Llndemann
Boys band VIII render a concert nc
Robinson park this evening, COM
menclng at 1880 o'clock The pro-
gram Will consist OF the following
numbers.
March "songs Of the Blue and Cray
...... Evans
Medley Waltzes1'Hitland' .... Hell
Overture-"Crown of Victory"...
......,.. .''.'. y. iNlplVN
Trombone solo, my Old Kentucky
Home
Medley-"Santiago Flynn ....Morse
Introducing "Id rather be a Lob
ster than a Wise Guy.')
''Tempo-di-scalp-knifc .,,.... Scout
Undian war danced
Trombone duct-"Two Iephyrs'
..... ....... . Hoiii'0
Frank Guy and John McQuade.
america
f. X. Ellis, director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
HAVE DESERTED THE PARTY

Roger @ Mills. the once famous wan
horse ~ democracy. now living IN re-
tiroment IN Texas, rcpudlatcs those
democrats Ia the senate who have
turned their backs upon the time
honored principles Of the PARTY and
declares that they are no longer dem
ocrats He is quoted as follows:
The present exhibition in the sem
ate by senators calling themselves
democrats and assuming to read out
of the party those who do not bear the
mark OF their approval Is shameful
In fact. IL is "a difficult matter In these
degenerate days for real democrats
who belonged 20 the party for the sake
Of the principles which IL represented
10 nave any idea as to what a demo-
crat Is.
The party rs now represented at
Washington might as well pass out of.
existence. Tor IL has survived It's use
fuinoss and only serves now 10 make.
a humiliating spectacle to make hon.
est democrats hang their heads in
shame
MT Mills served in the house Tor a
quarter OF "a century. and for the
greater part 90 D. time as one OF his
pariS's most prominent men there. He
was one 81 Col w r. Morrison's lieu-l
tenants in the tariff contests IN the
f~oriy-eighth and forty-uinth COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
EDITOR OF THE OPTIC
VISITS SODA FOUNTAIN
Gas Vegas optic)

N'NH NNkh0 RiNi'Ht
Happy thought dream, - trust
buster, square meair and lunch
con" are some Of the names given To
drinks and edibles served at the Las
Vegas soda fountains this year. The
name seldom offers any suggestion
of the drink or edible that is to fol-
low Ask for "a square meal and you
VIII not receive ham and eggs or a
sirloin steak. A square meal in soda
fountain Tarlance refers To a mix
turc OF matted milk with cream ana
flaVors.
The Havana Frost" does not mean
that cuba has moved out of the trop-
ical zone. II means a sundae. con-
sisting Of ice cream, pineapple.
whipper cream, cherries and nuts. II
Is a favorite edible nj the soda foun-
ta.ns At present
A dream or a luncheon is an
other name for a banana split" The
banana split" IS a split banana on
which is placed ice cream and mixed
fruits \ trust buster is merely an
ice cream soda with sweet cream sub
stituted for the ice cream. 4 happy
thought 10 merely a mixed fruit
sundae. 4 "district leader" is a sun
dae composed of fresh fruit and grapc
juice. Co,o Cola. which is ms Of thc
most called FOR drinks. has a variety
% names. Some call IL dope" and
coke" \ "lolly-pop' is a
cross between a sundae and an ice
soda.
Many other names adorn the list
soda dispensers nus keep famii-
lar With. In different parts Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
Looking Backward
(Erom the Morning Journal of June

(From the Morning Journal OF June
20, 1880
Santiago Baca goes on eastern trip
connected with big contract for ties
to be supplied Mexican Central.
Mariana Armijo and Col. Borradaile
return from Southern trip.
sheep herder named Bonavistes kill
ed in mysterious manner near El Rito.
Natives allege he went TO sleep with
his Winchester leaning against q tree
and kicked It in his sleep.
Announcement made that Texas
Santa Re and Northern railroad VIII
be built to Cerrillos.
Postmaster Hughes announces that
he has all the horned toads he wants
ana his garden Is overrun with the an
imals hat Uncle San refuses to carry
through the mails.
Mysterious shots heard late at night
near Methodist church but 10 fatali-
ties discovered.
Lydon and Whltlaw of Deming issue
first number of the "Deming Herald. -
+. A. Manzanares who Is contesting
the election for delegate in congress
visits the city,
Two new opium joints reported
started in town.
Hubbs smelter running full blast.
Report from copper City that two
smelters there are ALREADY to start
with plenty Of ore on hand.
Elwood MAIDEN goes to Fort Bayard
on business connected with beef con-
tract nt post.
'Devotecs of Terpsichore trip the
light fantastic toe and tables groan
under weight OF bountiful repast' Mt
social event.
Roof of school room at Indian
school falls In and several Indian chill
'drcn are badly hurt.
Germania club. President Borch-
ert, gives enjoyable hop.
Col Molyneux Bell. first president
of board OF trade, founder of street
railway to old town and mining OPP
orator at Gallup goes TO New York
to spend the summer.
sheriff Armiio goes east after his
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

IflE DEMAND for the safe and
sane Fourth as usual Is not coming
from the sman boy.
sXs
THOSE WRIGHT boys are full OF
business. They have hardly time q
stop and receive gold medals.
~As
NEW MEN1CO, as II were. is pull
Inc considerable wool over the eyes
of the eastern manufacturers at pres
emit,
THE USUAL Fourth Of Jouly cele-
hration viii be pulled off by the Fiji
pinos and "a few dead officers may
soon he heard of.
THE RUSSIAN sect OF the Grim
sou God IL accused of human sacri-
fi,es Better take them into the army
ara let il 20 at hat.
GENERAL SAMPSON OF Phoenix
denies the rumor that he is seeking
"a most What's thisg a hitehing
post or lamp post?
4
THE LAND crop. as n New Mexico
change neatly puts IL. is fast dis
and now Is the time TO get
in on the basement elevation.
sxs
THERE Is NO SOUND quite so
Get TO the ear OF tho rio Grandc
ia mcr as the gentle pitter patter Of
tho dainty raindrop on the shed roof
sFs
1T Is A MATTER for keen regret
IN lt the people OF Albuquerque are
deliberately giving the cityis theatre
cal future n black eve by their ncgii-
geace.
WHAT WAS Howard Could
duty" asks the Phoenix Republican
a%nNiously. Apparently II was How
l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

AZ time passes 1t IL becoming quite
which was placed on the Kansas stat
ute book Is really the most remark
able piece Of legislation that was ever
drafted. 1t IL getting nothing but
praise from the Insurance men, which
Il is supposed to affect Topeka
Journal. our New Mexico public
printing law win make 1t a good run
ming mate, though instead Of univer'
sal praise, our law gets the universal
other thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

ards duty 10 'tiiaut orr the cocktail
fund.
with a Dry Farming Congress, an
Irrigation Congress, a Land Congress
and a Commercial Congress all com
ing off this year the congressman
win have q strenuous season.
NEW MEXICO could make good
use OF some OF that rain for the stop
page OF which the residents Of Dead
wood. South Dakota. are f~ervently
praying.
PETTY THEFTS have reached
such n stage around Mountainair that
one man reports a mill darn carried
Off. The dam was returned when ii
was discovered the water woui Int fol.
low it.
THE NEBRASKA blacksmith who
made a flying machine and fen 3,bOl
feet with Il, better go bach TO his
horseahoelng. There is an excellent
old maxim about the shoemaker who
sticks TO his last first.
~
HOW MANY peaches will buy 9
peach basket hat2 This problem II
being solved by an enterprising lady
OF willard who has the following ad'
vertisement in the willard Record:
Mrs. Ross has at the telephone OF
flee, ladies' and childrens' summer
hats she will exchange to the coun
try people for chickens, eggs and but
fer