davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

E. If. Burnside, stage director If the New York HippOdrumc enacted the role Of Santa Claus behind the scenes of tie big playhouse Slturdar. Christmas eve when he presented each child employed in the spectacu- lar show q box of candly. an orange apple and a picture book
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

There was sorrow in Pittsburg over the disbanding of the symphony or chestra, but not sorrow to the value of $45,G00. which promised to be the deficit at the end of the season. The men have been discharged with q months pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The openings of the Shubert thea ters in New York on January ? will include Marriage a la Carte" at the Casino in the evening, Dustin Farnum in 'The Silent Call, at the Broadway theater in the afternoon, and The Midnight Sons,' at the Circle theater, in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Rehearsals for the new musical comedy by C. AI. $. Mcclellan, with music by Ivan Caryll, will begin after the holidays. The play was produced in Paris two years ago as a farce. named The Satyr." It has been re christened Gay Claudine."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

At the tooth performance of Re becca of SunnybrOok Farm by Kate Douglas Wiggln and Charlotte Thomp- son. at the Republic, New York. KIaw &s Erlanger and David Belasco distri- buted as souvenirs illustrated editions of Kate Douglas Wiggin's "Rebeccas' book.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Gabrielle d'Annunzio and Claude Debussy are to write an opera based on the martyrdom of St. Sebastian,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

William Taversham will appear in Edward KnoblOch's play, 'The Faun." at the Murat theater in Indianapolis on January 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

George DoIsnd Webb of Worcester, who became wealthy in the granite business, and who fell in a faint from a railroad train Wednesday and was killed, was known to Westerly granite manufacturers and to some of the granite workers. He was born in Barre, Vt, 57 years ago, and when young man started in the granite busi- ness In that place. In 1873 he began business on a small scale and in 1879 he opened a quarry on Millstone Hill. He gradually 'branched out and be- came owner of granite quarries in Fftswilliam and Marlboro. N. H., and at Milford, Mass. He organized the Webp Granite and Construction com psny in 1891, and was it's president and manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
NOkNK
Junior 0. U. A. M. Officers-Loca
 Briefs and Personals.

At a recent meeting of Washington council. Junior 0. U. A. NJ, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Councillor, Albert E. Rathbun; vice councillor, Hiram Lath- am; recording secretary, Erastus Fish; assistant recording secretary, George Spicer; financial recording secretary, Dr. E. P. Fitch; conductor. Owen A. Williams; warden, Howard Durfee; in- side sentinel Fred Buddington out side sentinel, Percy Fowler; trustee E-1,nnrn ATrINnrn1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Westerly Jungle of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles elected these officers in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

annual session: Everett c. Lawton, past royal tiger; Janes NIcGarrie, roy al tiger; Robert A. Collins, royal sec retary; Charles F. Barry, royal treas urcr; Herbert Bullock, royal guide; James Reale, royal gunner; Daniel Donohue, royal picket.
 Rowland w. Durham, oreanist and choirnaster at Christ Episcopal church has arranged a special musical service for Sunday evening, New Years night, which includes Gaul's cantata, The Holy City, which gives fine opportunity for solo and chorus singing. It has a prologue in two parts, each preceded by d musical number.
 The entire cantata will be sung by a chorus of 45 voices, men and boys, and by these soloists: Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter Forrest. soprano; Miss Ethel Irene Brown, contralto: Henry H. Coleman, tenor; William H. Dove, bar itone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The Westerly branch of the New England Granite Manufscturers' asso- eirtion held a meeting in the Dixon house Friday evening to consider some of the details In the new bill of prices presented by the granite workers, in which a material increase in pay is demanded when the present three yesrr agreement expires on the last day Of February.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
& Blood Hunors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor. loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out.
 They are expelled and the whole sys- tenn is renovated, strengthened and toned by
 Hoods SarsapariIla
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The suit of William F. Miller and others against Percy A. Senior, an eieotn1ent ease, to recover possession Of tenement at 106 Canal street. was tried sefore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday. Dr. Senior stated that his wife was i'll with pNeurn onia and could not be re- moved at present without imperilins her lifs. He said he would surrender the tenement peacefully when Mrs. Senior was sufficiently recovered. Judgment for possession and costs was rendered for plaintiff. This was the o7iy case tried.
 Ths other cases on the docket, crim- inal and oivil, were continued.
 Westerly Jungle of the FraternaI Or .f ;v,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The judgment of $4.464 in favor of the Atlantic Shipping company of Stonington, owners of the schooner Governor AInes, against Charles L. Smith and others, owners of the schooner Lejok, was affirmed by Judge Colt, Putnam and Lowell in the United States circuit court of appeals on Wednesday,. The schooners collided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
MISS CAMPBELL LEADS
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
ANNUAL T0URNAM EMIT

~Flossmoor, oct. 10.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell of Hamilton, Canada, holder
OF the women's national gold cham
pionship. led the field of fifty quail
fiers in the sixteenth annual tourna-
ment for the Woman's United States
association title today at Homewood
club. Flossmoor.
Miss Campbell turned in a card of
SIS for the eighteen holes. five under
the best previous record, held by Mrs.
Luther Kennett of Evanston.
Miss Campbell played perfect golf
throughout, her only bad hole being
the long eighth on which she went
one stroke owe DOGGY figures. Her
card:
out ......4 6545547 l-f4
In .... ......5 5 3 s. "a 4-41-S5
Out-of-town players took most of
the honors, sixteen of them landing
among the first thirty-one who quail
fled for match play which starts to-
morrow.
Miss Campbell is scheduled to meet
Mrs. A. Il. Hedstrom OF Buffalo and
Mrs. Barlow is drawn against Mrs.
Grace Semple of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

ond; Barnness Evelyn, third. Best
time, 2:io -.
2:19 trot. 8 10 3, purse $1,000; 3
heats run Saturday-Retsy G., won
Morning Light, second; May Grave,
third, Best time, 2:l41-4.
The Johnson stakes, 8 in 3, 2:2t
class trotters. value $2,095-Baron
Penn. won; Creighton, second Dec
grafton, third. Best time, 200 IL.
The Wilson stakes, 3 In 3, 2;20 class
PAGERS, value 81, 025-The Able. won.
Rena Patch, second; Nellie Temple,
third. Best time, 2:09 "a.
2:09 trot. 5 In 3, purse $1,000
Soprano, won; Brace Girdle. second;
startle, third. Best time. 2:06 1-2.
Tho Pennsylvania stakes, 3 in 8,
value $5,O25-Joan won in three
straight heats. Tie, 2:05 "a. 2;07 IL.
2.O6 ga. Dude Archdale, second;
willy, third.
Champion stallion stakes for 3-year-
old trotters, offered by the American
Association of Trotting Horse Breed
ers, ? in 3. value $S.0S4-Gracc won
in straight heats. Time, 2:0S IA,
2:09 "a; Native Bell. second Lulu
Arion, third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
The States and Water Power,

The following is the minority reso-
luton offered in tile conservation con-
vention by Judge Short of Fresno
which was voted down by the bureau
Gratis who had possession OF the
work.
This convention recognizes the rule
that the right TO the use Of water for
irrigation and other beneficial uses,
including the development OF electri-
cal power. must be acquired from the
states and under state laws that In all
of the public land states the use Of
water and its products. including cleo
trio power development thereby. Is a
public use subject TO the fixing OF
rates and charges and the control and
regulation of the state.
1--WE. therefore. recommend that i'm
its dealings with the public lands the
federal government shall cooperate
with the state. to the end that water
and electric power generated thereby
shall te furnished 20 consumers at the
reasonable rates under regula-
ton provided by the state.
"ThPt the development II irriga-
ton and electrical energy are recog-
as great conserving forces. and
fun cooperation should exist between
the nation and the states, 10 the end
that the use and development shall
encouraged. the cost 70 the ON
decreased and the state he
enabled 10 exercise its functions OF
control and regulations to the best
possible advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
GASOLINE SPEEDER HITS
BURR0; OCCUPANTS ARE
KNOCKED SEMSELESS

Last Friday evening Simeon
schwemberger and Mr.. White met
with an accident which might have
proven fatal TO both gentlemen, and
It Is little short of a miracle that one
or both were not killed They had
been down TO Manuelito attending the
Indian dance ana started HON On a
gasoline speeder. They were coming
at "A good speed when the speeder
struck q hu1ro which had wandered
onto tho track, and the machine, mon
and animal all piled up IN n heap.
sim was the first 90 recover, and be-
gan locking for his companion n
the machine. He found Mr.. White
just as the latter began TO regain
consciousness. Both men were
thrown violently from the machine
and when they got back to the scene
of the accident they began To COM
pare notes and II We dir lat
both had received nd
bruises enough to make them loo
like a cyclone had hit them, the
machine was entirely out of commits
sion and the burro was lying by the
track with a fractured limb. They
piled up the machine and walked into
town, where they had their injuries
dressed and at the present time both
men are able 70 be about their usual
vocations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
IT LOOKS SUSPICIOUS
SAYS PRESIDENT NAVIN

Detroit, Oct. 10.-Frank j.. Navin,
president of the Detroit American
league baseball club, declared today
hat the hitting of Lajoie in ST. Louis
looked suspicious.
1T looked like a raw DEAL he
said, but l don't know whether the
league win take action, The league
can throw out games for j%ustifiable
reasons.
Il think when the averages are
given out, it will be found that Cobb
is the leader. At least l hope So
President Navin also said that the
league will probably take action tow
ard the elimination Of prizes and
bonuses for players.
These prizes" declared Navin,
"only serve to create d%issension on a
team"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
COMMISSION WILL STOP
GIVING OF PRIZES

Cincinnati, Oct. 1O.-August Herr
man, chairman Of the national base
ball commission, in discussing the
Lajoie incident tonight, said:
'Lajoie and Cobb, according TO I'M
official averages. have the race for
the leading batsmen in both leagues
between them. Which will win / do
not know and the national commission
cannot decide until it receives the Off
cial averages of both leagues. l want
to say one thing, however, since the
question came up as to the genuine
ness of the hits made by Lajoie at st.
Louis, and that is, that no more prizes
or bonuses Will be permitted, under
the rules of the national commission
We shall be very careful to eliminate
anything of the kind in the future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
St. LOUIS PLAYERS
LET Ole
MAKE HITS
Sport Writer'S Charge Irregu-
Iarity in Game During Which
Cleveland Player Beat CobbS
Record,

,uv Norning Journal Special LEASED Wircl
n. Louis, Oct. 10.-Each of the five
local sporting writer's in commenting
nm Yesterdays American league base
han games between the Cleveland and
81 Louis teams charge today that GER
toin of the local team allowed Lajoie
TO obtain hits.
The object of this, it is charged, was
to enable him to score more hits dur
ing the season than were credited to
Cobb of Detroit,
Laioie is credited by the official
scorer as being at the bat four times
in each game of the double header
Each time he obtained a hit. In the
he is also given a sacrifice
hit. The first time he hit a liner n
made three bases. The BAN went over
the center fielder's head. Six other
times he hunted down the third base
line and either beat Third Baseman
Corridon's throw to first base or else
Corridor did not attempt to throw.
Another time Lajoie grounded to
wallace. who threw wild to first base.
once Lajoie hunted to Corridor, who
fielded it, but threw wide to first. This
was the play that gave Lajoie the sac
rifice hit.
When Lajoie Was at bat, Corridor
played far back of third base. He ran
up each time Lajoie hunted.
Malloy and Nelson were the st.
Louis pitchers. In the only other
game which Malloy pitched against
Cleveland, Lajoie got one hit in three
times at bat. Nelson never pitched to
Lajoie before.
President Hodges of the local team
to discuss the teams playing.
"Lajoie -outguessed U.S. said Man
ager O'Connor. we figured he did
not have the nerve to bunt every time.
He beat us at our W game. l will
not send any of my players in to play
up close to Lajoie when he tries to
bunt."
In explaining his playing, Lajoie
In a telegram to a newspaper said:
after ! made my first hit, a clean
drive to center for three bases, the st.
Louis men played deep, expecting me
10 pound the ball out every time. |
fooled them right along. The pitchers
did their best to deceive me. l am GER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

ogden. Utah, oct. l0.-Favorites
won at the fair grounds today.
Cabin won the feature race of the
day after q close finish with ocean
shore and Treasure Seeker. sum
mary:
First race. 5 furlongs, selling:
Busy Ma won; Burning Bush, sec
ond. Mead, third. Time. 1903 3-5.
Second race, 8 f%urlongs, selling;
All Alone won; Gelieo. second; Jim
Caffarata. third, Time, 1;l6 30,
Third race, 5 furlongs. selling:
Pearl Bass won; Amargosa, second;
Sir Bon, third. Time, 1903 3-6.
Fourth race. mile and lie, selling
Cabin won; Ocean Shore, second;
Treasure Seeker. third. Time, 1850.
Firth race. 6 %furlongs. selling
Emma G. won; Geneva, second; Ca
lene Gal. third. Time, 1;16 2-5.
Sixth race, 5 f%urlongs, purse: Lady
Elizabeth won; Tuberose, second;
Raleigh, third. Time, 1902 S-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
IN SPITE OF The
DIFFICULTIES
Varsity Students Decide 10 do
the Best They Can With What
They Havei Hamilton, Vir-
ginia Man, to Coach,

All doubt as to whether or not the
| University Of New Mexico would play
football this year, was swept away
yesterday morning when President f..
Mcqueen Gray announced at a mass
meeting of students Of the university
that there would be a football season
and tina he would do everything in
his power to help the athletic %assoeia-
ton make the eason a success
The students Immediately caught
the contagious enthusiasm which
characterized the remarks made by
DR.. Gray and at once set to work to
outline details for a schedule. II. b.
Hamilton, who coached the high
school team to victory last year, has
been secured as coach, and it is ex-
pected that under his direction the
team win make good with any of the
territorial institutions. While not as
old a man as McBirnie, who coached
the varsity last year, Mr.. Hamilton is
every bit as experienced, both as a
player and a director, having had sew
eral years football work at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Hamilton has
already started things going and eX-
poets to have candidates for the team
in shape within the next two weeks,
at which time the regulars and the
substitutes win be selected.
With the new rules and the open
style game that goes with them, it is
believed that the university will make
good on the gridiron this year. The
eleven will not be as heavy, by many
pounds, as was the team last year,
Beef, however, will be supplanted by
brain work, determination, hard work
and other necessary qualifications.
Altogether. the prospects for some
good football at the university are
very promising.
DR.. Gray is still working hard TO
secure enough money by popular sub
scription to meet the demands of the
of regents, who made an appro-
priation of five hundred dollars, to
paid confidently, providing the
university raised another thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
RACING RESULTS
Al Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 10.-The feat
ure of today's sport was a handicap
at six furlongs. II vas won by Trance
M. Green was third. Glorio was last
all the way. Nimbus failed to run up
to expectations.
in the last ace Royal Report low
cred the track record of one and one
quarter miles. The son of Requital,
carrying 105 pounds, negotiating the
distance in 2;05. which is one and one
fifth seconds lower than Bellevue
made carrying 100 pounds. Bellevue
was a 6-year-old at the time he made
the record, while Royal Report is a
3%-year-old colt. Results:
First race, five and one-half fur
lonps-Exemplar. won: %Siguard, sec
ond; Rompie, third. Time, 1:0s 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Dainty
Dame, won; Dominus Arvi, second
Bolly Bodemeyor. third. Time,
1;14 Is.
Third race, mile - Elizabcthian,
won; S%tarport, second; Colashmeade,
third. Time, 1910 As.
Fourth ace. handicap, six furlongs
Trance, won Jack Parker, second;
T. NJ. Green, third. Time, 1872 As.
Firth race, six furlongs-Jack Den
man, won; County Tax, second; Gold
oak. third. Time. 1914 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter
Royal Report, won; Mamie Aisol,
second Azo, third. Time, 2:05.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
hts WE'RE ALL GENUINE
SAYS LAJOIE IN INTERVIEW

Cincinnati. oct. IL have moth
ing whatever to say was the way
Napoleon Lajoie answered a request
Tor an interview here tonight regard
ing the manner in which he made
eight hits in one day at st. Louis yes
'erday. Before he was through. how
ever he said that he not only secured
eight hits in an absolutely genuine
manner. but that he really deserved
nine hits. When asked to explain this
Asi statement. ne answered.
That's an / have TO say on the
subject.
Information was conveyed L Lajoie
uurlng the interview that Frank
Nasin. president OF the Detroit club.
"au said that his feat at st. Louis yes
''iuay looked suspicious.
80 81 looked suspicious to Nayin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Willis B.. Plunkett, vice-presidents.
each 10 shares; George w. Detamore
and T. s. Snyder, 10 shares each.
Water Samples Received.
The office of the territorial engi-
neers today received and shipped
samples OF water to the school of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Mesilla Park for analysis from the
Red. Fernando de Taos. Lucero, Pu-
eblo, san Juan, La plata and Las
Animas rivers in Taos and a Juan
counties.
school Census.
superintendent of Public Instruo-
ton j. g. Clark Is arranging to APP
portion 100000 Of public school in
come among the counties in accord
ance with the returns OF the school
census forthls year. Roosevelt county
reported today Il school population Of
s.a47. OF which 1880 are males and
i,9t1 females.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Edward
II. Rushworth Of san Mateo, valen-
ella county; $. Wasley Miller Of Lang
ton, Roosevelt county; Alvin Thuli OF
W%atrous. Mora county; Ice r.. Cass
of Boswell; }. NJ. Torrez of Hondo.
Lincoln county. Canuto Ramirez OF
Rociada, san Miguel county. John w.
Lonier of Des Moines, Union county
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. a. Otero
today received the following funds;
Valencia county, ~s564.S0; Torrance,
$204.54i Roosevelt, s755.S9i Union,
S790.3t; santa Fe. $201.3S.
Who Pave Taxes?
In LunR county, the railroads pay
more than two-thirds Of them, for
Travelling Auditor Charles Y. Stafford
has figured out hat Of the total tax
able assessment the railroads In that
county contribute 69.55 per cent, city
lots and improvements 13.S2, cattle
f41. merchandise 2.ts, grazing lands
ANA improvements $50, banks Las,
agricultural lands and improvements
"a, household goods 1.15, all other
CLASSES 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
PLACE NO BLAME ON
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS

Chicago, oct. 10.-Several Chicago
sporting writer's, in discussing the
Lajole incident, declared they did not
think the blame could be attached to
the St Louis pitchers, Malloy and Mel
son. They said, however, thai the case
presented the possibility of an UNDER
standing between Lajoie and certain
lielders of the st. Louis team.
Lajoie's feat of sunday is not a new
record in major league circles, but it
mas not been eXcelled FOR many years.
The nearest thing to it in recen years
was the work of Tinker of the Chicago
Nationals, who in a double header at
New York made seven hits in success
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
RAIN STOPS ME-
At ROSWELL
Much Needed Precipitation Pre-
vents Expected Battle Be-
tween Cheyenne Indians and
Roswell Aggregation

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Roswell. y. NJ. oct. 10.-The Chey-
enne Indians arrived here today for
their series of five games with the
Roswell team, but on account of rain
no game was played today. A slow
steady shower started at 3 o'clock and
the indications are it Will continue.
The moisture is badly needed for win
ter grass.