davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
FINANcIERs AS PEAcEMAKERs.

The daily press contans much about new implements and methods of war fare seemingly destined to revolution ize military scence and the may of ihe world. Absorbed in these more stirring appeals to the progressive spirit of the day. the eading public has practically relegated The Hague peace court to the rear. But now comes a plan of action that puts the newest armaments into the obsolete class and restores peace to the head of the news columns as a mat ter of first importance in financial cir cles as well as military. The Paris correspondent of the New York Even ing Post states that already the new device, which, in a way. simply gives "silence" an international application. has brought France to the front as the dominating force in European politics having within three weeks done inter- national deeds more potent than pitched battles
 Has Europe a single power, France excepted. that could wage war without borrowing money to defray the cost? Not one; and if France has reason to think that any of her neighbors want to borrow gold in Paris for an ulterior purpose, such as gobbling up Greece and Bulgaria, the bankers are quietly nudged not to make the loan. This is what happened the other day. when the cables stated that the negotiations for the proposed French loan to Turkey had been declared off Austria and Hungary also were sorelyA disappointed at being turned down for the same reason. Consequently the southward progress of Germanic influence has been brought to a standstill by a series of strokes wholly novel to European politics Much ado is made in the press elsewhere about France dragging fi- nance into politics, but it can not be gainsaid that if the policy is adhered to the Balkan intrigue. which menaces the peace of Europe, will be effectual- ly baked. England. Russia and Italy have been standing idly by. their lean war chests preventing them from in terposing a staying hand. But once the scheme reached a stage where French interests were imperiled, stroke of the pen silently delivered a blow that par alyzed the fighting arm of Central Flu rope
 The high cost of warfare has, more than ever,' made gold the chief arbiter of international disputes, and inasmuch as France is the worlds banker. it fol- lows that in her new and original plan is made fixed policy the peace of Flu rope is not likely to be broken. Gold will breed no more wars. Dreadnoughts and aeroplanes will cease to shape the destiny of nations.-Washingto Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
NOT RUNNING FOR KING.

Rochester, Oct. 2S-Six peppery speeches. two apiece in Rome, Lyons and Rochester, made up Roosevelt's days work for the republican state ticket. Roosevelt began the day with an automobile ride of more than 20 miles from Utica, where he spent the night, to Rome. The colonel refer red once none. in Lyons, to what Job Hedges of New York calls This king business" He said that he is not an issue. that Stimson, not he, is running for office. I'm not run ming for anything" he continued. After election day. I'll go home to oyster Bay and I'm going to stay there. I won't menace anybody who does not menace me"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
NAeEL AND wIckERsHAM.

T can't help believing that he is to be chief justice of the supreme court" was the remark of a man as Secretry NageI passed into the cabinet meeting at the White House. If NageI goes on the supreme bench it will be largely due to his trip with Attorney General Wickersham to Alaska These two cabinet officers became very warm friends on that occasion. Secretary Nagel says that Wickersham is the best kind of a travelling companion
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
FRISCO AND NEW ORLEANS.
Neither Is Fit for the Panama Expo
 sition, Say the Purity Preachers.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 2S.-New Or leans breathes easier since the depar- ture of the reformers who are travel ing about the country in a Pullman car conducting special meetings for the American Purity congress. This city was bitterly arraigned by the visiting preachers of purity for al- legged immortality, but the protests of her citizens are mild compared with the howl that went up when it was learned that the congress at its con- cluding session last night adopted resolutions declaring that "The pres ent immoral conditions. both in San Francisco and in New Orleans wholly unfit them to entertain the Panama exposition"
 A campaign for cleaning the city of vice is already under way.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
FELL OFF LANDS END.
UntimeIy Fate of a Lad Visiting San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-Stumbling over the edge of a precipice at Lands End. Stephen Driver. aged 15, son of w. c. Driver, a wealthy far mer of Dinubian, Tulare county. fell 250 feet to the rocks below and was fatally injured. It was several hours before the body was reached by the life saving crew and then only as the tide was rapidly rising. The boys skull was fractured
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
A PILOT DISCIPLINED.

san Francisco, Oct 2s.-The license of Captain James Miller, pilot of the British steamer Damara when that ves- sel went ashore October during a dense fog at' Fort Point, was revoked by the pilot commissioners today for a period of three months.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
THE BILLIARD CONTEST.

New York. oct 2S.-In his fifth night of play against Albert G. Cutler, Willie Hoppe finished tonight with grant total of HOO points at 1S1 balk line. as again LII points at 1S.2 piled up by Cutler The match will be decided to- morrow night when either contestant obtains 1900 points.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

son is the man who knows how to do it when his machine is in working order
 Reed and Brown will be given hear ings today before Police Judge Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
sHULTz WHIPPED DRIscoLL

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 2s.-Battling Shultz of Toledo easily had the bet ter of Bill Driscoll of Milwaukee in a ten-round bout at the Hippodrome here tonight. They fought at 124 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
DAILY FASHION ALks
A FASHIONABLE BROCK OF PLAID.

ALAID matsfi- v ais are be-
 ing very much worn by little girls this season and this dress is Just as pretty as well can De. Its edges are piped with velvet, V hie h always is handsome on plaid, and 1t |. worn with a tic of ribbon. Blouse and skirt portions are joined by means of q belt to make q one-riece garment and the front and back portions of the skirt arc ex- tended to give a prin es SC effect. The dress Is simpl', however. and Is closed in- visibfy beneath the edge Of the box pfait at the centre front while the ex- tension on tn c skirt is hooked over into place. The frock Is a childish yet essentially smart one and will De found charming made from cash- mere or from serge or from any plain colored material quite as well as from plaid. Serge Is being very much liked this season. and serge with q collar of embroider- cd white batists would be eminently attrac ctive for school wear. Later the san ne model viii De an excellent one for the washable materials t h q t many girls wear at all seasons.
 The quantity of material requ fred for the medium size C2 years) is 5H yards of material 24 or 27,lA ya-ds B or 34 yards A inches wide. A May M a nton pattern, No 6525, sizes 6 to j4 years. viii be mailed to any address by the Fashion n Depart ment of this papef on receipt of ten cents. Qf in hasts send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insure more prompt ,delivery.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
A TAME EXHIBITION.

Oakland. Oct. 2S.-Frank Burns of Oakland won a decision over Harry Baker of San Francisco. tonight after tame hit-and get away fight of ten rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

the same, just as did that old mare
from Iowa that was out last year and
which stood great many more fash
ionably bred ones on their heads when
money was hung up.
The Archdale mare is black in color,
five years old, and was bred by G. S.
Harris of Hooper, Nebraska.
On the other hand, as an example
take the gelding sensation of the year,
Hailworth, 2:07A. Axworthy, his sire,
took a record of 2:151a in his three
year-old form, and his sire. Axtell, took
record of PIP in his three-year- old
form and was sold the same day for
100000, and in three years time he
paid for himself with his services in
the stud.
Hailworthy's dam is Alselma, the
half bred, by Aitivo a., PISA, by
Electioneer Alselma s dam is Anselma,
2:o91a, by the half bred Ansel, 2:20
Anselma's dam was Elaine, 2:20, the
daughter of Messenger Duroc, LOG, and
Green Mountain Maid. Senator Stan
ford purchased Elaine at the time he
purchased Electioneer of Charles Bash
man. She was the champion four-year-
old Altivo is full brother of Palo
Alto, 2:0S%4, to high wheels. Palo Alto,
2:0SI, sired the dam of E. 2. Hall s
Alto Dewey. Axworthy's dam was Mar
guerite, dam Of six in the standard list,
and Marguerite was a daughter of Ken
lucky Prince
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
TOO AMBITIOUS.

"Alfred Vanderbilt. in a white coach
ing coat and a white top hat, with
his colors in red and white carnations
in his buttonhole, drove me down to
Brighton one fine June day. said a
Chicagoan.
"Mr Vanderbilt talked on the ride
about horses. He is a shrewd and wit
ty young man. Apropos of the way, in
horse breeding, you must sacrifice speed
to strength or strength to speed, he
told me little story.
"He said we could never eat our
cake and have it. We could never ar
range things as the little girl in Sun
day school desired.
Minnie said this little girl 3
teacher, (which would you rather be,
beautiful or good7'
''Minnie answered promptly.
3" Z think she said, I'D rather be
heautiful-and repent -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
TROTT|NG SENSATION NOT
ULTRA FASH|ONAbLY BRED
Maternal Line Runs to Tall Tim
Der, but Dude ArchdaIe Is no
Full-FIedged Freak.

The Dude Archdale mare, the trot-
ting sensation of the year, is worthy Of
study in the matter of blood lines
Whether men be small or large breed.
ers, blood lines Of winners should al
ways be a matter of special interest.
1t may be set down as an axiom that
when either horse owner or a breeder
is Indifferent in the matter of blood
destined to failure in his particular
line of business as night is to follow
day. 1t is men who are profound stu
dents Of blood lines who produce re-
suits, from which those who are not
students reap their profits; sometimes
intelligently, but many times igno-
rantly.
To begin with, Dude Archdale is
not what would be called today an
ultra fashiona bly, bred mare, although
her sire, Expedition, 2.151a, is a son
of Electioneer. Her dam, Dude Egg
mont, abb, is by Egmont Chief,
2241a, and the latter is by Egmont,
son of Belmont. Expedition dam was
Lady Russell, daughter of Miss Rus
SELL Thus far her breeding is of the
best. But Dude Egmont's dam was
by Col. Crockett, 2.291a, her second
dam by Kirkwood, 2.24, and her third
dam by Morgan Kinsaid, which, from
present lights, carries her breeding, ma
ternallv, pretty far into the tall timber.
It would not be just to say that
Dude Archdale is a full-fedged freak;
for on her dam s side she has some
really good, old-fashioned blood in her
veins. some of which, however, IS not
much valued nowadays by progressive
breeders. However, she gets there just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
CONTINUED from PAGE One.l

Continued from Page One)
commiseration because | was
too poor to afford to go on horseback.
The pears came in handy for lunch.
ON the way to the crossroads ! passed
lauhala house, the leaves IN punches
being nailed to cross bars and allowed
to overlap.
Near the signboard at the crossroads.
recent landslide nearby removed a
section of the road with it. \ natural
arch once spanned the gulch at this
point, but long since fell a prey to
the rushing torrent beneath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

From the crossroads to Hama is a
little over nine miles. The county of
Mani, by the way. woult no doing tour
SIS and visitors g0ou turn were the
slgnposts Of more frequent occurrence
Occasional information as to elevation
would also be much appreciated.
Such IS journey on foot along the
koolau ditch trail On foot or ahorse
the trip is likewise delightful. There
ism t much "roughing" TO be done and
what has to be done adds zest to the
journey and makes a man feel like a
man when the day is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO SPENDS
MILLION ON THE FIGHT

san Francisco. July 3.-San Ftan-
cisco viii pay one million dollars to
see the Jcffries-Johnson light nj
Reno, This is the estimate made
here BY the railroad officials Who
have handled the special trains
bound for the Nevada fight center.
since midnight last night and until 3
& 'clock tonight seventeen special
trims carrying 4 600 fight fans have
left this city Tor Reno. During the
preceding week an equal number Of
San Franciscan ms had made the Me-
vada metropolis their mecca, bringing
the total attendance from this city to
5000. It is figured n a each n Of
these fiqht devotecs win spend at
SIPS.
IN spite of the exodus to Reno the
betting continued lively here today at
odds of 10 to 6, with Jeffries on the
long end. The money Of the small
is pouring into the pool
rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
S0X WIN IN
A WALK FROM
CLOVIS
Albuquerque Team Takes
Game from CIV Aggregation.
With Ease Score 9 to g.,
Locals Play Good Ball.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JoarnalI

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jodrnall
Clovis, n. NJ. Jul" 3.-Playing ag-
gressively All the way the Albuquerque
White Sox won from Clovis by the
score of 9 to 3 this afternoon, the
roofing Of a crowd of 500 Clovis fans
failing TO rattle the visitors. From the
first inning the White Sox went after
the game hard and in every round
clouted Wallace for hits. making a
total of nine during the nine innings.
In the eighth the Sox knocked Wallace
out Of the box afd Mcdonald was
substituted, failing. however, to stem
the tide. Just before Wallace retired
the Albuquerque boys pounded Il
for good and put them away in the
lead.
The feature Of the gam was the
splendid team work of the visitors.
Four errors were marked up against
the Sos against eight made by Clovis.
Chevalier pitched a consistent game
and in addition led in stick work, get
ting two phase hits. Echenberg got a
hit good for three bases and also play
ed his position well at first. All the
infield and outfield did good work,
Blake. in right, made three running
catches and Greenwood accepted two
difficult chances.
The score by innings. Il. II. T..
Albuquerque ..002 010 051-9 9
.......0OO 100 020-3 G IS
Umpires; Wallace and Grant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
TEN THOUSAND VISITODSAT
SCENE OF FIGHT
Confined From Page 1, Column ~

carried scores of the humble out to
the johnson headquarters. struggling
Tor right of way with automobiles
iiiled with gay groups of sporting
men. n Others bearing the stamp
OF wealth in their clothes. The road
10 the Jetfries cottage was one long
procession. Outgoing parties met
automobiles which had just come
through the gaps in the Sierras, bear
ENG men from the coast cities. All
stopped NJ Moana Springs until the
place looked like a camp meeting.
J~cffries received his friends on the
lawn under the willow trees. He sat
there most of the day. PLAYING cards
and chatting. no word Of the cOming
fight on his lips and his face as in
scfutable as ever. Men were on
guard at the gates TO keep the I'M
known curious out. but every inch Of
room around the cottage was filled
with "a straining neck and a gaping
race. Not "a smile, not "A frown es-
capped the ever-growing crowd. JEFF
fries did absolutely no work during
the day. lie loafed and dried out.
He did not give "A sign that the i'm
minence OF the battle was perturbing
his spirits. He was thoroughly glad
tNti ms H'fNit tIttliihE WAS over anu
he was ready 10 meet the test with
all Of his cld-time spirit. There was
an uneasy restless movement notice
able among the trainers and camp
followers. Broken sentences. over
emphasis Of conviction. and various
other little things showed that on the
patt of some 81 the white Fighters
intimates. at least. there was consfd-
cradle turmoil Of spirit.
Rag time music told u the an
rroach to Johnson's rest. The ar
rival OF the eEeat Delaney had lifted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

east and west meet on a common
| speculative ground"
Clarence Kerry, warm personal
friend and 0dmiror of 1effries. who
IS credites with having made the odds
by placing many thousands Of dollars
on the former champion. came In to-
day. hut had nothing 20 say as To his
betting plans.
There WAS a great deal Of Johnson
sentiment among the small hettors,
but the champions p%artisans were
looking for the best odds To he had
end quietly took the 10 20 6ts i'm
gocdlN aggregates There WAS no
rush 10 back Johnson at any time,
but % quiet steady play was made on
the black man This came more from
eastern arrivals than from the west
ern contingent, among whom the JET
fries sentiment is generally strong.
sentiment is cutting a big figure
in this fight, spid % well known
porting man who has watched the
betting since the mon began training.
Tho west naturally leans 10 Jeffries
because he rs a western man and be-
causo they are better acquainted with
him personally. But believe ii Is too
much sentiment and not enough of
cold speculative reasoning that is
making Jeffries such a t%op-heavy fA-
voritc. II looks to me like q 10 to s
or 10 to . proposition and l would
not be surprised to see it at one of
these figures before the gong rings
tomorrow
on one of the san Francisco spe-
cial trains carrying fourteen Pull
mans iilled with notahles from that
city, a poll was made this morning
as they came Owe the mountains and
the betting showed . to ! In favor OF
Jeffries. That is, twice as many
tickets were taken on Jeffrios as on
Johnson But this was among a crowd
of Jeffries own people" and personal
friends probably played q considerable
part, The mutuels, the poor mans
game a form of gambling that re-
fleets n broader sentiment possibly
than the pool betting, furnished an
interesting insight into the betting
situation tonight. The board in Cor
belts pool room. showed the follow
ing records nf tickets sold
1 to s rounds, Jeffries "a, Johnson,
C..
6 to Q rounds, Jeftries so; Johnson,
10 to 10 rounds, Jeffries, 80; joan
son. 6.
II to is rounds, Jcffries. 34s John
son II.
19 to "a rounds, Jeffries, SO Johr
son 80.
Twenty-Five and over. Jeffries, 40
Johnson 81.
An analysis of this table would Inc
dictate hat the public believes John
sons chances of success viii increase
largely after the thirteenth round.
Jettries money itself fell late to-
night and the odds dropped to 10 to
G IN the pool rooms. There were con-
tinuous calls of Ten To six on JET
fries who wants Johnson and
Even money that Jeffries wins in
twenty rounds, who wants Johnson ?'
The crowd around Corbett's place
was tremendous and there was more
TO the betting than at any time
heretofore.
Sat GoodWin's money is credited
with having forced down the odds on
J~effries tonight. Goodwin arrived
ron the east late today and sent in
q big commission on Jetfrics at 10 to
81. The figures dropped to 10 TO 6
with few Johnson takers. Tim Me
frath also had a commission of sew
aral thousand dollars from a Fran
itsco and this helped to shorten the
on the white man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
200 MILE RACE AT
INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

indianapolis, July 3.-Gnterest In
motor racing tomorrow will center at
the indianapolis speedway in the am
nual 200-mile race for the Cobe
trophy. A great field of cars and
drivers of international reputation IL
entered.
Louis Chevrolet. who won the Cobe
event last year at Crown Point, Ind,
win contest in that event again to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
ISLETA WALLOPED
BY Los LUNAS
Green for Winning team Does
Some Fancy TwirIing After
Third InningiScore 10 to II


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Las Lunas. ~. N. july 3-Los Luz
mas defeated 1sleta mt the latter place
today in "a good fast game of baseball.
the feature being tho splendid pitch
ing OF Green. who went ia FOR Los
Lunas after the third inning and i'm
mediately began To- htcu things mp.
The final score was Is 20 II for
Los Lunas. The batteries For Los
Lunas Mariana Lobate and OlEuin.
Isleta. oliver and Juan Abcyta, both
OF the Albuquerque Indian school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis Toledo, /; Indian
apolis. 9.
At Louisville: Louisville. /. Co
lumbus, 3.
At Kansas City. First gamc-Kan-
sas City, A. Milwaukee, 8. Second
game-Kansas City. 3: Milwaukee, 2.
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 4.
Paul, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
In The World of Sports

Louis divided q double-header today.
Score-FiIst game r.. II. r.
Chicago ....... 200 100 0IX-4 5 3
st. Louis ....,l00 600 000-1 4 3
Batteries Scott and Payne. Ray
and stephens. Killifer.
Score-Second game II. II. r..
Chicago ..... 000 DOL 000--l O
Louis LIN coo 1908 10 o
Batteries. Young. Olmstead and
Block, Powell and killifer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
Omaha and Denver Divide Honors.

Omaha, July Omaha and Den
Yer divided the honors in today's
double contest. The visitors took the
fiIst game, : TO 4, and the locals the
second, 8 TO 3,
Seore-First game r. n. +
Denver .......O21 DOL O0S-7 3 3
Omaha .......002 600 020-4 6 4
Batteries Schneider, Olmstead and
McMu1ray: Rhoades, Woltenbeck and
Cadman.
Score-Second game r. II. r.
Denver ......0 600 Dol 002-S 0
,.....0 900 033 00N-6 8
Batteries: Ehman and McMurray,
Sanders and Gonding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

Ttavenmunde, Germany, July g.
The American yucht Westward.
owned by Alexander T.. Cochran of
New York, finished first in the thirty
mile race FOR schooncrs on Luebeck
Pay today. The Germania was sec
ond and the Emperor's Meteor third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
CENTRALS WIN FROM
THE FOUR "a" TEAM.

Holding the Four "A" team down
to a few scattered hits, the Albuquer-
que Centrals yesterday afternoon won
from the by a score of 10 to l. The
AAAA boys We're noU in it with the
Centrals at all and failed to get in the
running at any time. Batteries. San
doVal and Peck. Weeks and Hidalgo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
OLD TOWN BROWNS
DEFEAT THE SWASTlKAS

In a game played Yesterday after
noon AT Luna Park the Old Alhuquer-
que Browns defeated the Swatsikas
by the score of s TO 4. The batteries
Tor the Browns were Ortiz and Nande-
Nalde. for the Swatsikas. Eambs and
Holland. Gutierrez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcnen 3. Sf. Lonls z.

St. Louis, July 3.-ChicagO won the
final game from -. Louis today in a
DRILLING rain, score 3 to =. only one
game was played because of the con-
dition of the grounds.
Score: Il II r
st. Louis .....O0I Dol O1O-3 3 o
Chicago ......210 1OI 600 . !
Batteries. Sallee, Lush and Bresna-
han Rieler and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans. Mobile-New Or
leans game postponed. wet grounds.
At Memphis: Memphis, ]; Mont
gOmerN, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
American League.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.