davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Z. st. Louis 5.


st, Louis, July 12.-Boston won
from ST. Louis today in fourteen
inning game, to s. Four hits in the
ninth evened the score for the visitors
and a triple by Graham and singles
by Getz and Collins won in the four
teenth.
Score: r. IT. f..
Boston 300 900 002 900 OF 16 2
St Louis 900 500 600 600 OO-5 10 2
Batteries: Curtis, Mattern and Gra-
ham; Raleigh, Lush and Bresnahan
and Phelps
Umpires Eason and Johnstone.
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn o
Cincinnati, July 12.-Cincinnati won
thirteen inning game from Brook
lyn here today 1 to 0. Barger pitched
magnificent ball as did also Gaspar
and Beebe. Barger lost the game i'm
the thirteenth by letting down and
giving two bases on balls. These were
followed by Miller's hit that scored
Paskert.
Score: R.H. T..
Brooklyn 900 600 600 600 90 +
Cincin -. 900 600 600 600 IL 12 o.
Batteries: Barger and Erwin; Gas
per Beebe and Mclean.
Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Philadel-
phia game postponed, rain.
At Chicago-Chicago New York
game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
RACE RESULTS
AZ Empire CITY.

Empire City. N. Y, July 12.-Tht
Newcastle stable entry, Danger Mark
and Royal Meteor, the latter an added
starter ran one, two in the Winged
Foot handicap here today. The entry
were odds on and justified the confi-
dence placed in them.
First race. 6 furlongs: Little Rajah
won; Aldivia, second; The Hague,
third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Second race 6 furlongs: Galley Slave
won: Rosseaux. second; Black Chief,
third. Time, 1913 3-5.
Third race. mile and twenty yards:
Guy Fisher won; Star Bottle, second;
cliff Edge, third. fine, I:41 AS.
Fourth race. 6 furlongs: Danger
Mark won; Royal Meteor, second;
Quincy Belle. third. Time. 1913 3-5.
Fifth race. fur-ongs: Cherry Ola
won: Marigot, second: Infatuation.
third Time. 1913 As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth,
Danfield won; Lad of Langdon, sec
ond: Ardri, tslird Time, 1:47 1-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
ES1ANC|A VALLEY
HAS SUFFICIENT
WATER
PUMPING PLANTS SURE
TO PROVE SUCCESSFUL
Official of Western Cohsfruc-
ton Company Says Well Near
Willard Is Producing $50
Gallons of Water Per Minute

| The Estancia valley is to be en-
, tirely reclaimed by pumping plants
according to w. A. Vincent, secretary
and treasurer of the Western Con
struction company of Wichita, Kansas
who spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Vincent said that while not all
the test wells about Willard and Es-
tancia had been put down, the first
well near Willard, which was in an
unfavorable spot for water, had clear
ly demonstrated to his mind that
there was sufficient water in the val
ley for successfully irrigating many
thousands of acres Of land that now
depend upon dry farming
The Willard well,' said Mr. Vim
cent, rs now producing $50 gallons
of water per minute by pumping We
have put it down but 210 feet and
we expect to soon increase its ca
pacity to 1900 or 1900 gallons min
ute and perhaps more. The water is
excellent and fit for any purpose This
well, being the first we have drilled,
indicates to my mind. that the valley
is underlaid by an abundance OF wa
ter and that the farmers can begin ir-
rigating next spring"
Mr. Vincent had a number of photo
graphs showing the water pouring
from a ten inch pipe and the scene
resembled an irrigation ditch of one
of the government projects.
IF all the wells prove a success
said Mr. Vincent, 1--WE expect to install
huge electric plants at both Willard
and Estancia from which power will
be carried on cables to the various
farms Each farm will have a meter
and at the end of the season, each
farmer will know just how much
power he has to pay for. The far
mers will take over the plants and
operate them after they have been
pledging their lands in pay
ment for the plants. This means
that they get irrigated lands at a
cost TO them of only $45 an acre and
that they have ten years at per cent
In which to pay for same. Under
government projects the cost is fire.
luently as high as $50 an acre. The |
contracts are so arranged that the |
plants can be increased to take care i
IF 5000 acres. As a starter we are |
soing to put only $4,000 acres under
Itch If the test wells warrant H. This
will place 1900 acres under each
1lant and will put some of the finest
ands in the valley under irrigation AT
mall cost
C. II. Van Stone of the Hughes
Mercantile company who was also
lere,, said that he believed there
vas plenty of water in the valley and
hat the future of farming in that
ection had been solved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
SAYS
WORRY BEAT
JEFFR|ES
.FRETTED CONSTANTLY
OVER GILLETTE EPISODE
Once InvincibIe BoiIermaker
Nervous Wreck Before Enter
ing Ring, Declares Man Who
Managed His Training Camp.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, July 12.--Jim Corbett
threw some interesting side lights to-
day on the Jeffries-J ohnson fight, de-
elaring that Jeffries could have beaten
a dozen Johnsons before July 4, but
that worry over several things caused
his defeat.
Corbett said Jeffries worried over
the criticisms of the fight by Cover
nor Gilette that he fretted constantly
over the news that his friends were
betting all their money on him and
also the fact that Billy Delaney his
old manager, was going to aid John
SON
Corbett, speaking Of the final rub
down before the fight, said
I've seen many fellow who was
all in before fight, but never one to
compare with Jeffries. We found our
room all right and the big fellow
stripped for rub down. Roger Cor
nell, the greatest rubber in the world
and one of the best judges of condi-
tion started to work over Jeffries as
he lay on the table. Jim was lying on
his stomach. Suddenly | heard a low
sob from where / stood to one side.
1T was Cornell. He realized that
Jeffries was all i'm and ii broke his
heart. ! tapped him on the shoulder
and as he looked up l shook my head
and frowned at him The tears were
down his checks and the
of his face were working con
vulsively But Jim did not heed any
more and ! doubt greatly that he
would have realized even had he
looked around at the rubber"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Decision Against New York.

New York, July 12-President
Lynch, of the National league, in de-
cision handed down today declares
against the New York club in the mat
ter of protested game with Boston
on July Z, won by the latter S to g.
Before the game time limit OF 6:25
had been set to enable the Boston
players to catch train. The score at
the end of the seventh inning stood
to in Boston's favor In the first
half of tke eighth New York made six
runs which We're not counted, however,
because Boston's half of the inning
was not finished before the time limit
expired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PhiIadcIphla 9. Detrolt 1.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Poor pitch
ing by the Detroit twirlers enabled
Philadelphia to make it four straight
over the champions, to 4. Cobb
failed to arrive on the ground until the
third inning and Manager Jennings de-
clined to discuss the reasons for his
late arrival. Pitcher Bender of Phila-
delphia is confined to his home with
an attack of stomach trouble and a
heavy cold
Score: r. II. T..
Detroit 200 600 O11--4 Il
Philadelphia 400 o2O OOs-6 II
Batteries: Works. stroud. Pernell
and Schmidt: Coombs and Lapp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court,
County OF Bernaliilo.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Charles
Mausard. Deceased.
The undersigned having been on the
9Th day Of June. 1910, appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Charles
Mausard. deceased. late Of said coun-
". and having qualified as such ad-
ministratrix. notice Is hereby given Of
said appointment aud all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF de-
cedent are hereby notified and requir-
ed to present the same within the time
provided % "a -.
Dated this 21st day OF June. 1910.
.. .....- ALICE MAUSARD.
Administratrlx.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis-Mil-
waukee game postponed, rain.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis-C Col
umbus double header postponed, rain
At Louisville First game-Toledo g.,
Louisville Z. Second game-Toledo o.
Louisville 0; game called at end of the
sixth inning to allow Toledo to catch
train.
At Kansas City: st. Paul IL, Kansas
City H. Game called at end of the
seventh lining to allow teams to catch
a train
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
NO INTERFERENCE IN
BRITISH COIUMBIA A

Victoria, b. c., July 12.-The pro-
vicial government will announce its
decision concerning the fight pictures
on Thursday. 1t is understood that
the government will not interfere with
the exhibition. A resolution to for
bid the exhibition of the pictures in
Victoria was lost at the meeting of
the city council last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Pictures Must Not Dopict Crime.

Pittsburg. July 12-Moving pic
lures depicting train robberies, safe
cracking and other crimes must not
be shown hereafter in Pittsburg by
order of the director of public safety.
The recent hold-uD OF street cars, the
director attributes to the influence Of
these pictures
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL
DEPRECATES PICTURE SHOW

London July IA motion de-
precates the exhibition Of the NOV
ing pictures OF the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in London halls was carried to-
day by vote of As to 30 at a meeting
OF the London county council
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
southern League.

AT Memphis Mobile game post
poned, rain.
At Chattanooga: Montgomery game
postponed rain.
At Nashville; Nashville. 3; New Or
leans. 6.
At Atlanta; Atlanta. 3 Birmingham,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
St. Joseph 1a. Topeka 3.

st. Joseph. July 12.-With Pratt, late
of the defunct Colorado State league.
on the mound for the first time, st.
Joseph won from Topeka, 10 to 3. The
feature was the batting of Fox, who
got five hits out of six times up, in
cluding two-base anil three-base
hit.
Score: r. II. E.
Topeka ..... 200 100 020-- IL Q
st. Joseph . 200 O21 53*-13 IA 2
Batetries: Jackson, Young, Boles and
Schmidt; Pratt and Frambes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
preachcs Protest Against Pictures

Tacoma, Wash, July 12.-Twenty-
five preachers Of the Ministerial as
sociation waited on the city commits
sioners and asked them to prohibit
the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson
pictures. The council took it under
until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

Salt Lake City. July 12.-Four fav-
orites cashed today for their hackers
The card was only an ordinary one
but good fields faced the barrier IN
all Of the races. Results.
First race. furlongs. selling. Lees
Friar won: Bessie C.. second; Alta
Ray. third. Time. l;02 As.
second race. mile. selling. Livius
won: Wicket. second; Jim Cafferata.
third. Time. I.45.
Third race. mile. selling; Matte
Mack won: Mike Jordan, second;
Turboat. third. Time. l;43 As
Fourth race. furlongs, selling.
Charlie Doherty won. May Sutton.
second: Emma c.. third. Time. 1;2s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Ncw York 4. Chicago 3.

New York. July 12.-Though out
hatted New York defeated Chicago 4
To in a game featured by Wolters
hitting The New York right fielder
made two singles and two triples and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Tic Gamc at WasllIneton.

Washington, July 12.-Washington
and ST. Louis today battled to a tie, 4
to 4. the game being called on ac-
count of darkness in the first part of
the ninth. after being interrupted
twice by rain.
Score: r. II. Z.
Washington ... 900 500 01-4 1
st. Louis ......oO2 O2O 0O-4 3
Batteries: johnson and Street;
Crouch and Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
BRITISH AVIATOR
MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH
Charles Rolls, Whose Exploit in
Crossing English Channel
Startled Would, Instantly
Killed by Fall.

fBy Morning Journal sD 'eiai LEASED wirel
bournemouth. Engi and. July IA
Hon. Charles .. Rolls. ,he daring Brit
ish aviator. whose exploit In making
the return trip across the British
Channel only a few weeks ago. ex-
cited the admiration OF the world.
met a tragic death this morning.
In the presence Of the great COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

Boston, July 12.-Off three Cleve-
land pitchers Boston hammered out
fifteen hits and made seventeen runs
today while the visitors could secure
but five runs. Cleveland played a
ragged fielding game.
Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland .OOo GOO 02s- IL s
Boston .......O52 430 21*-17 Is ?
Batteries; Falkenburg. Mitchell,
Doane and Bemis: Cicotte, Mahoney
and Carrigan and Madden.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
In The World of Sports
ird. Time. LOS a-5.

Burleigh, third. Time. los S-5.
Sixth race. furlongs. selling: Hid
den Hand won; Warner Griswell, sec
ond; Billy Myer, third. Time, 1916
2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Des Moines 2, Lincoln 1.

Des Moines, July 12.-Des Moines
played erorless ball today and won
from Lincoln by a score of to 1, al
though honors were even in the hit
ting game.
Score: r. II. e.
Des Moines ...O1O 100 O00-2 0
Lincoln 900 900 01O--1 9
Batteries: Mitchell and Clemmens;
Knapp and Kruger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
drove in the deciding run.

Score: r. H. Il.
Chicago ...... 600 O30 00O--3 IL 0
New York ~. 900 21o 1es-4 4 0
Batteries: Scott and Sullivan; War
hop and Sweeney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Washington at Detroit.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Denver G. Wichita L

Denver, July 12.-Denver took an
other game from Wichita today by
getting big lead in the first when
Kerner fel in running after Bealls long
hit which was turned into a home run.
Manager Hendricks was sent off the
first inning.
Score: r. H. e.
Wichita ...t. 100 600 O00--1 a
Denver ....510 000 00+--6 o
Batteries: Jarnigan and Jokerst;
Schneider and Weaver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE
sionx civ 5. Omaha 3.

Sioux City, July 12.--Sioux City won
a well played game from Omaha to-
day by score of to 3. Both pitchers
were effective.
Score: r. II. E.
Sioux City .... 900 400 1915 Q
Bateries Showers and Gonding;
Freeman and Towne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National I,earue.

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Pitsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

lolIrnal Want Ads Gef ReslIisl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Batteries; Knapp and Fisher; Willis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Giving and Praying


would learn the lesson taught in the
fable-that the man who would do good
should be as unconscious as possible OF
the good he is doing, and so as unlike
as possible the rich. woman of whom
some one has told, who turned a deaf ear
to every petition for help unless there
was subscription paper circulated and
she was given the chance to head the
list. But no poor person came into her
house who said. May God reward your
She never experienced the pleasure of
making poor woman on the back stairs
happy with a cup of warm coffee. or
hungry children with q slice of bread and
butter, or an infirm man with a penny"
Perhaps she satisfied her conscience by
saying that she did not believe in indis-
criinlnate charity. Frequently that ex-
cuse is given conscientiously; but how
OFTEN the real meaning is, II do not be-
lieve In charity that does not make peo-
pie talk of my generosity"
In the Sermon on the Mount Jesus
taught the folly of giving in such man
ner. The lesson was enforced by two pic
tures-a man standing on the street Civ
ing aims to the poor, while attention is
called to his generosity by the sounding
of a trumpet which every one must hear
and a man whose giving is so much
matter of secrecy that he does not think
of it second time. There is no rolling
II over as a sweetmeat under his tongue,
as If to say, What generous man
ann Nor Is there any motive in the
giving but pure desire to glorify God. All
this is properly included in the interpre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Love Life.

Yet another suggestion. We want to
love life. Albeit a life of pain and grief
and battle intermingled with ease and
happiness and joy, it is splendid thing.
One loves the school life which this,
our earthly sojourn, means. Its COM
Partnerships, it's friendships. it's efforts
to learn and to master, its guidance
through the teachers, it's play hours, it's
times Of little triumphs-ah, how good
they are, Who would give up their school
days? l am struck by the way in which
the graduates of schools and colleges
try to keep together. meeting in alumni
gatherings. and talking over the old days.
graduate of a fine school showed me
recently her school reports all neatly
bound and kept among her treasures.
She relived the old days with all their
varied experiences every time she looked
at 1T. And life is just school. fitting
US for the larger service beyond the
river" 1t is not SO much the amount
we learn in the gaining of actual facts
as it is the culture, the learning how to
act and think and Judge. the fellows ship
of kindred minds" the reaching out OF
helping hands to those in need. that con-
stitutes life, as it constitutes school.
great master of Rugby, Or Arnold, and
those who have read Thomas Hughes
Tom Brown at Rugby will remember
what an atmosphere the school life Gre
ated for those who We're students there.
So it is with life. The dear God is here.
We feel His presence and we go on fight
ing our battles, striving after excellence,
looking for success, rejoicing in contest,
and 10. it is fine. big thing to live
not as some would have it, a bewildering,
confusing, disappointing beating where
we may not pass" Every morning when
the light calls us to another day We
should cry out: God, thank Thee for
life" Even those who are suffering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
In Washington.

Here in Washington Rev. Georgia
Ferguson is pastor of the Peoples
Church on East Capitol street. and has
rapidly proven her ability as minister
since she came to this city some months
ago to take up the work of that congre-
cation.
That the woman ministers of the coun-
try should cooperate with each other
is an idea conceived by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe almost thirty years ago when she
called together the woman ministers Of
New England in a general conference.
That was the beginning of the move5
ment which saw-the birth of that unique
organization-the Woman's Ministerial
1t is made up entirely of the woman
ministers of America, who meet for
mutual discussion and the inspiration of
common interests. The organization
began with but a handful Of members.
but it has now more than doubled It's
initial roll, and there is to be definite
effort this winter to interest all of the
ordained woman ministers and woman
preachers Of the country.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the founder
of the society. has been its president
since the beginning. and at the last
meeting, held some days ago, she sat In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

= byterian Church, at the inter
section OF New York avenue and III
street northwest. Rev. DR.. Edward n.
Kirby, pastor of the Ballston, Va. Pres
byterian Church, and recently elected
moderator OF the local presbytery, will
preside.
The regular meeting of the organiza-
ton was not due to be held until late
in the spring. but as there were sew
eral items. of business affecting the
presbytery at this time the moderator
asked Rev. Titus E. Davis, stated clerk
Of the presbytery, to call a special
meeting of the body for Monday.
Rev. Lee Rynder. who has been pastor
Of Faith Presbyterian Chapel for some
time past, has accepted a call to Penn
sylvana, and the presbytery viii be
asked to dismiss him and give letter
to the presbytery in the Keystone
state, with which he proposes to affili-
ate. The Presbyterian Church at
Boyds, Md, is not in specially pros
porous financial condition at this time
SO 1t is declared, and it Is more than
probable that the Presbytery of Wash
ington will be asked to extend aid to
the congregation.
In the past 1t has always been the
policy of the presbytery. whenever pos
sible, to extend financial aid to all
churches in the territory of the organi-
cation which were in need of funds,
and it is said to be more than probable
that aid Will be given the Maryland
congregation in order that the work
may be pursued with success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

and have an independent will they Will
more and more demand the advancement
of their own sex. When women need a
lawyer they viii go to a woman lawyer,
and the demand for woman ministers will
also increase.
My own experience has been that in
forty years of the ministry / have met
with the utmost courtesy and kindness
from man ministers. and think they are
glad to see us in the profession.
There are very few men nowadays
who would try to make any trouble over
the ordainins of a woman minister.
LAS for woman's place being in her
own home that is a theory which admits
of no dispute. When a woman has q
home it is her place to keep her homo
satisfactorily. But housekeeping need
not interfere with a woman being a min
lister, doctor or lawyer. She can plan her
work so that she can be good house.
keeper and yet have some outside voca-
ton. The home of woman minister
particularly should be model for her
parishioners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Prayer.
Tighten the path of those poor wayward ones
overcome with haunting shadows OF the night
Yea. with Thy torch, lit with celestial fire,
Dare to rush in and ding Thy searching ray
Teach them, with Thy great loving hear'' -
know
Might live rising from sinful self to life divine.
Kindling their tiny sparks from Thy bright
light.
In His strength marching on,in whom q. ~.
No darkness Is. And thou. man OF GOO,
Shalt hear when thou hast entered In, wen
dOne.'' .. ). :.
~T is a fine thing to keep before our
selves a high ideal. BE ye perfect
said Christ: and while we constantly
realize our imperfection and know
our faults the more keenly because
we seek to conquer them, nevertheless
the higher our standard the nearer our
approach to 1t. HE who aims at the
stars comes nearest to reaching the tree
tops" The danger into which all Chris
tians are apt to fall Is that Of lowering
their ideals. Seeing their slow Nogress
they cry: Il must be satisfied with
being as good as can" Or. seeing the
world far from good they say: do not
make the moral life too hard a thing:
be made" Such reasoning is fatal. We
must look to the hills. no matter how far
away they seem. We must place our flag
on the summit by imagination and then
struggle with all our might to reach that
summit. We will get there some day, by
the grace of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Evangelist Phillips to Speak


Nearly one hundred men are accom-
modated with shelter, lodgings and free
baths at the mission every night, while
about one thousand persons are furnished
rolls and coffee at the 8 o'clock am
dread line each week.
The industrial plant of the mission IL
proving a great success, furnishing con-
slant employment to a force of sixteen
men. During the past three months the
capacity of the mission to care for home
less men and hoys has been greatly in
creased, the management being COM
PEELED by the pressure of the needs to Sc
cure two large halls on d street and five
ore rooms.
Through the employment agency con-
Quoted by the mission permanent en-
ploymeat has been secured for number
of men. and employers in need of good
reliable young men are requested to call
on Mr. Kline. superintendent, at the mis-
sion. The bread line" has provided
sreat relief and proved valuable boon
to thousands during the past two months.