davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phiIadcIphia. .: St. Louis, I

FTHTHUcIIHlIa, ?. 81. IUIIs' II
Philadelphia, July 13.-Barry ended
a pitchers battle between Morgan
and Lake in the fourteenth inning to-
day by making = home run with two
men out. the score being 2 to 1. The
ball rolled under a gate and went into
the left field bleachers. Philadelphia
made six hits for extra bases. but
could score only two runs.
Score. r. II. E.
st. Louis ......100 600 900
0O0 00-1 . /
Philadelphia ZOO 900 100
600 01-2 IL 0
Batteries: Lake and stephens;
Morgan and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
ncnyer. M: Wichita. 4.

Denver, July 13.-Denver pounded
Durham hard today and won from
Wichita, 13 to 4. Wichita was unable
to find Olmstead after the first two
innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

our opposition challenged for plain
pictures. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Detroit. July i3.-Detroit broke its
losing streak today. beating WASH
ington Z to 6 after a great uphill bat
tie. Crawford's drive with two men
on bases and two out in the ninth
decided the game. II would have been
good for a home run If another tally
had been needed.
Score. r. II. Z.
Washington no 040 00O-e IL 0
Detroit ......001 1O2 1872 ? 1
Batteries: Mullin and Stanagei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas

County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
is senior partner of the firm OF
+. j. Cheney q Co, doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, his 9Th day Of Dc
cember. 1855.
lsnnn A w. GLEASON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Boston, July 13.-Walsh was batted
hard by Boston today and the locals
won the first game of the series from
Chicago. 5 to l.. Rain prevented a
double header. but two games will be
played tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco:

BatIeTI6s. WIIItlt WHU DFV'
Tozer and Warning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Detroit. :: Washington. 8.

Hall and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
Boston. 5 :ChIcago. 4.

bdIItTIts. IHht anu HtVFIVT'
Morgan and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
AT Portland;

Batteries: Baum and La Longe;
casterly and Berry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
BUTTE MAY RESUME
 THIS WEEK
Western Federation to Fur nish Engineers to Take
 Strikers Places

BUTTE, February 22.-lt was unot- ficially stated today that mining opera tions in this district, which are suspend ed on account of a jurisdietional dis pute between unions, will be resumed during the week with engineers from Colorado and South Dakota, supplied by the Western Federation of Miners.
 No officIal statement to this effect has vet been made, however. All mines working last week, including some of the largest in the district, are still op- erating and today the hoists of the two largest Moston < Montana properties were manned by engineers who came here from Homestake, $. D., and Den yer.
 At other mines new engineers are praeticing witK the big hoisting en- zines and the Clark mine management hopes to be able to resume in week or ten days.
 The striking engineers say that they will ask the minor international unions such as machinists, electricians and rope men, to go out in the event new engineers are put on at the hoists, but the indications are that these organiza tions will not take part in the fight be tween the old union engineers and the new organization.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23

phones to be completed in June. If a crime is committed in the city or in an outlying district the sheriff will be able to communicate with persons near the scene, advising them to be on the lookout in the event the law breaker escapes.
 Ten thousand residents in various parts of the county have entered into an alliance with Sheriff Pugh and the telephone companies will cooperate with the officials in placing "clear lines" at their. disposal by day and by night. The sheriff has also received offers from scores of farmers and stock raisers in adjoining counties to coop crate with him in his work of appre- hending wanted persons and it is be- lieved this will have the effect of re; ducing crime to the lowest point.
 "Tne people of Spokane county are law abiding and they are in favor of enforcing the laws" said Sheriff Pugh, "They have promised to assist our of flee in every way in ridding the county of stock thieves and other criminals and making it so hot that lawhreakres will fear to come into this county"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
NELLIE DIDN'T MISS OUT"
Maude Adams Learned Later Who Had
 Sent the Pretty Violets

Edward Box is the authority for the latest Maude Adams story. It seems that a little girl of nine, who lives Tn Trenton, N. J., saw Miss Adams play ''Peter PanO two years ago. She wrote Miss Adams, telling her so, but in the stress and shuffle of theatrical hurry received no answer Yet the child s faith in her actress never wavered.
 About this time she began saving her allowance for an unusual purpose. The allowance was 6 cents a week which she 1 increased occasionally to and even 10 cents by doing family errands. A year later, when Miss Adams was playing "What Every Woman Knows '' at the Empire theater, during the holi- day weeks, the little girl persuaded her l father to take her to New York. She had accumulated $4.12. The object of the hoard then appeared. The $4 just bought hundred violets and those vio- lets went to Miss Adams at the Empire theater And now the tragedy occurred.
 Through somebody's error the little note that was sent with the flowers never reached the star, and she knew of no one to thank. So the little girl went back to Trenton and waited day after day, her faith in her goddess sore ly tried.
 at this point enter Edward Box, edit or of the greatest woman's periodical on earth. At dinner in Philadelphia he happened to overhear the story told by an aunt of the little girl.
 MT. Box knows Miss Adams and he knew that something ought to be done. So, without discriminating himself, he drew out of the narrator the name of the little girl, which in part was Nel- lie, and her parents address in Tren, ton. The outcome of all that was that when Miss Adams played Trenton there was surprise for Nellie. The heavens opened and out of the opening came an enormous photograph of Peter Pan with an autograph inscription and an invita- tion to come behind the scenes at the end of the performance. Nellie accept ed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CRIMINALS BY
 FARMERS
Rural Phone Service Will Be Used in Determined
 Law Breaker Pursuit

SPOKANE, Wash, February 22.- Farmers, ranchers, orehardists and resi- dents in every settlement in Spokane couney have been inlisted in the service of Sheriff Fred Mex. Pugh to capture lawbreakers. The bailiwick has been so thoroughly organized that it is al most impossible for criminal to es- cape, the purpose being to reduce crime to minimum and thus save life and property.
 The plan, furnished by Thomas E. Heddle, office deputy, consists of may fall the suburban and farmers pri' vate telephone lines in the county with more than 1900 instruments, exclu, sive of 1S,000 instruments in Spokane and an Independent system with 10000
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
Wha||ey Lumber Company and Flaming ! ]! ing! Mill
HONORS AMERICANS
Emperor William Asks Col lege Professors to Go
 Sailing With Him

BERLIN, February 22.-Emperor William has invited President Wheel CT of the University of California, who is Roosevelt professor in the Uni versity of Berlin, and Professor G. F. Moore, exchange lecturer at the Uni versity of Berlin, to take a pleasure voyage with him on the North Sea on board the North German Lloyd steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm 1T.
 The start will be made from Bremen on March ', but both the professors have arranged to leave Berlin before that date and so will be unable to ac cept the invitation.
 On the trip the emperor will be ac companied by Admiral Von Tirplitz secretary of the admiralty, and dothel high officers of the navy to the nun be rof about twenty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
TWENTY THREE DEAD

REYEJAVIK ISLAND, February 22 An avalanche has overwhelmed Hulfs- dal, Isafiord, and twenty-three were killed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
McElroy for best painting material
Arrested

A cough that has been hanging on for over two months, by taking Ballard 's Horehound Syrup. If you have cough, don't wait-stop it at once wits this wonderful recovery. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c, soc and $100. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
DEPEW DELIVERS
 FAREWELL ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22. All official business was suspended in the capital today in observance of the legal holiday. The Sons of the Revolu. tion. the Society of the Cincinnati and other organizations held their usual ex- ercises and numerous receptions were given in honor of the day. During the forenoon the senate galleries were filled with a large throng assembled to hear the reading of Washington farewell address by Senator Depew.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
COMMITTEE HEARS
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22. Several hours were again devoted by the senate committee on interstate com merce today to listening to Attorney General Wickersham expound his views concerning amendments to the inter state commerce law. It is not expect ed that the bill will be reported until late in the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
RAILROAD REFUSES
 EMPLOYEES DEMAND
Baltimore < Ohio Will Not
 Give Higher Wages

BALTIMORE, February 22.-Two powerful railroad organizations, the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Trainmen, which had undertaken to obtain a general in crease in wages, suffered repulse to- day when the week s negotiations with the Baltimore & Ohio ended with the road s refusal to accede to the demands of the organizations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23

compelling greatness or ncon-sucn the Bg the sculptor m the great beaor or HIS difficulties forming of the real Lincoln he wrote that was material ana only
 nc and paintings and written Iather o fields oart Not only IS ne one the best his canva are hgy s
 the first time the contributions being bronze group or ae h Both works won hgh praise
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
CHICAGO AMERICANS MAKE LENGHTY
 JUNKET
Will Touch Arizona on the Longest Training Trip
 of the Season

CHICAGO, February 23.-The Chi cago Americans will leave here Fri day night on the longest training trip to be taken by baseball club this spring. Upon arrival at San Francisco the squad will be divided into two teams. Following is the list of places to be visited by each team:
 Team No. l
 Friday, March 4-San Francisco. Saturday, March 5--San Francisco. Sunday. March (Morning)-Oak- land.
 Sunday, March 6 (Afternoon)--san Francisco.
 Monday, March Modesto. Tuesday, March S-SStockton. Wednesday, March 9-Sacramento. Thursday, March 10-Oakland. Friday, March 1l--San Francisco. Saturday, March 12-San Francisco. Sunday, March 13 (Morning)-Oak- land.
 Sunday, March 13 (Afternoon)-San Francisco.
 Tuesday, March 15-Fresno. Wednesday, March 16-Bakersfeld. Thursday, March 17-Vernon. Friday. March 1S-Los Angeles. Saturday, March 19-Vernon. Sunday. March 20-Los Angeles. Tuesday, March 22-Redlands. Wednesday, March 23-Redlands. Thursday, March 24-Los Angeles. Friday, March 25-Vernon. Saturday, March 26-Los Angeles. ! Sunday, March 27-Los Angeles. <, Monday, March 2S-Yuma. Tuesday, March 29-Yuma. Wednesday, March 30-El Paso. Thursday, March 3l-El Paso. Friday, April Abilene Texas. Saturday, April 2.-oklahoma City Sunday, April 3-Wichita, aks' Monday, April 4-Topeka, Kas Tuesday, April 5.-St. Joseph, Mo. Wednesday April 6.-St. Joseph, Mo. Thursday, April 7-Hannibal, Mo. Friday, April S-Quincy, Ill. Saturday, April 9-Kansas City. Sunday, April 10-Kansas City. Monday, April 1l-Peoria, Ill. Tuesday, April 12-Into Chicago.
 Team No. 9.
 Thursday, March 3-Vernon.
 Friday, March 4--Los Angeles. Saturday, March 5-Vernon.
 Sunday, March $ (Afternoon)-Los Angeles.
 Monday, March 7.-Covina.
 Tuesday, March S-Redondo Beach. Wednesday, March 9--Long Beach. Thursday, March 10--Los Angeles. Friday, March 11-Vernon.
 Saturday, March 12-Los Angeles. Sunday, March 13-Vs Vernon at Los Angeles.
 Monday, March 14-vs. Portland at Santa Maria.
 Tuesday, March 15--Vs. Portland at San Luis Obispo. Wednesday, March 16-Portland at Salinas.
 Thursday, March 17-Oakland. Friday, March 1S-San Francisco. Saturday, March 19-San Francisco. | Sunday, March 20 (Morning Oak land.
 Sunday, March 20 (AfternoOn)-san Francisco.
 Monday, March 21-Santa Clara, San Jose.
 Thursday, March 24.--Oakland. Friday, March 25-San Francisco. Saturday, March 26--San Francisco Sunday, March P (Morning)-Oak land.
 Sunday, March P (Afternoon)-San Francisco.
 Monday, March .2S-Reno.
 Tuesday, March 29-Ogden,
 Wednesday. March 30-Salt Lake. Thursday, March 3l-Grand June tion, Colo.
 Friday, April Pueblo.
 Saturday, April 2-Denver.
 Sunday, April 3-Denver. Monday, April 4-Denver. Tuesday, April 5-Colorado' Springs Wednesday, April 6-Lincoln Neb Thursday, April 7-Sious City.
 Friday, April S-Sioux City,
 Saturday, April 9-Omaha.
 Sunday, April 10-Omaha:
 Monday, April 1l-Des Moines. Tuesday, April 12-Into Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23

sung by Helen Keers, and is accompan- jed by a mechanical effect of girl sitting in the crescent floating through the clouds. It is so unexpected and so beautifully done that it usually rouses the audience to pitch of enthus. iasm, and is the final great feature of
 the piece.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
BARBER SUICIDES
 BY POISON ROUTE

RIVERSIDE. February 22.-William Doak, aged 45, barber, committed suicide this evening by swallowing a heavy dose of poison. He was despon- dent over an incurable illness. He leaves a widow and three children.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23
GASOLINE TORCH
 CAUSES SMALL FIRE

PHOENIX, ,Ariz., February 22.-Fire, starting from the explosion of gaso- line torch in the establishment of the A. G. Carswell Electrical Company, did between 5000 and 5000 damage to- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your frlends who don't realize the greatness or Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt oSice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-23

The principal song hits in "The Gin gerbread Man" which will appear here tonight are "Mazie.n n "The Beautiful Land of Bon-Bon," "Queen of My Dreams, " Nursery Rhymes" " Moon, Moon, Moon,' "Do You Believe in Santa Claus' and "John Doe." The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
UNIoNlsT GAINS CONTINUE
VIII Not BE sumcient, However, to

Will Not Be Sufficient, However, to
Obtain Majority.
London. January o5.-F'ive hundred
and sixty members of the new Parlia-
mcnt have been elected. They are dis
tributcd as follows:
Unionists 23S: Liberals, 21S; Labor
ties. 81: NatIonalists, 72.
The announcement of the Unionists
gains continues with unbroken regu
larity. out OF thirty-three results de-
clared during the course of to-day
they had nine gains, of which one was
In Scotland and one in Ireland. Against
these, the Liberals We're only able to
set two gains in Scotland.
Among the prominent members to-
day were the Rt. Hon. Austen Cham
berlain. who won for the Unionists in
Worcestershire East. and Sir A. f.
Acland-Hood the chief Unionist whip.
who retained his seat for the West
Division of Somersetshire
Among those defeated We're Sir C. D.
Rose, who failed of re-electIon in the
Eastern District of Cambridgeshire.
and +. II. Ncwnes. the newspaper pro-
prietor, who previously held the seat
for the Northern, or Bassetlaw. Divis-
ion of Nottinshamshire, for the Lib
erals.
The elections will continue through
out the week, but the chances of the
Unionists obtaining a majority or OF
the Liberals securing enough seats to
render them independent OF the Labor
ties and Nationalists have disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

MANY VILLAGES
ARE SUBMERGED
Situation Rapidly Growing Worse
in Paris, and Question Of Food
Supplies Threatens to Be
Serio us-Government
Taking Steps to Re-
lieve Suffering

Paris, January 2B.-Thc river nu-
thOrttics carly this morning announced
that the Seine would continue to rise
until Thursday, and will exceed the
high record OF 1907.
The Lyons Railroad Company sent
out a notification thut all services out
OF Pnrin have been suspended.
Tho syreat bonded warehouses ut
Dercy appear to be doomed to dcstruc-
tion, Involving M immensc loss. The
merchants nre hurricdly removing
whnt they can.
The Seine mt COlombes threatens mo-
mentarily to mount the parnpet and
flood the populous working class SUI
burb OF Gcnncyllliers, northwest of
the centre OF Paris. This place has a
population of about 1000.
The military authorities have tele-
grnphed TO the generals In the Prov
incc, 10 hurry pontoons, bedding and
snppcrn 10 the points, where the Hoods
are most severe.
The Minister OF Marine has ordered
the authorities of the ports to dis
patch ltfeboats and crews to Paris.
Floods have now broken out in the
South, the rivers Gers, Charente,
Adour and Dordogne hnvins oyernow-
ed their banks. Fierce storms arc
raging along the coast, filling the
ports with shipping In distress.
At ConEIans fourteen houses have
collapsed. The Aube Canal has burst,
flooding st. Just and several other VII
lagos. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
SHARP FIGHT ON RICHARDSON
Alaskan Delegate Protests Against At-
tItudc OF Army Offlccr.

Washington, D. G.. January 2o.-
scranbling for advantagesgtnm ~ matters
IN ! demand IS by 'fSi, Delegate saJ James Wick.
eraham that Secretary OF War Dickin-.
son order out OF Washington, back to
Alaska a 81. or to military duty Mcjcr w.
X pola nich1a.rdsan 1.n,l chairman OF the Alaska
with exerting too much influence upon
conversational committees. This de-
mand bears the date of January 90,
but y became public only tonight.
ell bill WAS before the Senate Commit
tee on Territories. Delegate Wicket
shaw charged that Major Richardson
was In washington claiming to be the
matters relating to Alaska; that he
was in fact lobbying in behallf of Inn
portant interests. mentioning. among
others, the Guggenhefm interests, and
chairman OF the Road Commission tnd
at the same time iegislate himself into
the office OF Commissioner of the In
terior, an office created by the Alaskan
legislative council bill, at a zalary Of
$500 year.
In his letter to the Secretary of War
Mr. .Wickersham says that lie was met
by Major Richardson as he came from
the committee room. and In an angry
tone threatened by the army officer for
what he had said to the committee.
Speaking of this encounter, Mr. WICK
.crsham says:
0Iie said that only his position as an
officer in the army and my position
as a delegate in Congress protected Inc.
I shall perform my duty as y delegate
from Alaska without fear II assault
from Major Richardson. but ! most
earnestly protest against being tnrea,. q !.
army for daring to perform such duty.
= III ri is bad enough TO have him lobby.
Ing around the corridors ~ an e,.UIe s,,.
to impose himself as part OF null,
stary Legislature npoT ao.,n,initv nSlp,nii IN IN
time OF peace; to increase his own sal
ary and evade his duties in the army.
without having him threatening tne
representative of those peoplte. pt.as noF PA
protest against his violence and ,nso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
INQUIRY STARTS TO-DAY
COMMITTEES ArrnnEes for Bnllingcr-
Plnchot Investigation.


Plnchot Investigation.
washington. d. C., January 25.-The
investigation Of the Ballinger- Pinchos
Controversy by joint committee oi
Congress Will begin at s:ao ~.
tomorrow, when 4 r Claws, M .he
agent of the general Lana oInse' mnp aer
because OF charges he brought. asalns. rs.
Secretary BaIlingcr Will be the nrss
witness. His testimony. II is expccte;a'
Will lay the groundwork & for the cav cav
ing OF Clifford Pinchoi iIn 5ortnct r,us, S
Assistant Forester. and Alexander
shaw. former law officer OF the For.
:cstry Bureau. who were removed Itotii
the service by President TAFT because
troversy. The joint committee met
this afternoon and arranged all OF the
prelininaries for the opening OF the
Official probing OF the forest service.
was elected chairman of the Joint com,
mit,ee. reported that he had conferred
with Messrs. Pinchot, Price and SHAW,
and that they had said they had
agreed Jointly upon George w; Pepper
ney. sMr. CLAWS appeared before the
committee and announced that his
counsel would be Louis d. Brands.
OF Boston. and Joseph b. Cotton. OF
New York.
5SfldStS Nds icp0SstSe ~ SbSA :
with his counsel for examination at
the afternoon session OF the committee
! to- morrow Secretary Ballinger has
informed Senator Nelson that he does
not care for an attorney to look after
his interests, as he feels confident that
the committee will make the inquiry
broad and complete II that Is done.
he said. he wants no lawyer 20 defend
him.
1t was agreed that sessions shall be
IA FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS from
10 till / o'clock, and from 2 to .
O'Clock. Other meetings will be had
at such time as can be agreed upon by
tho members.