davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
PORTLAND MAN HELD
FOR MISUSING MAILS

Portland, ore, Nov. 2l.-E. w.
Preston was arrested here tonight ON
a warrant charging him with using
the United States mails to deiraua,
The arrest, according to the ledera.
orficiaIs. is in connection with the rala
made in New York today on Burn
Bros. stock brokers.
Preston was arrested as he stepped
from train which had just arrived
from Spokane and he was ABOUT 10
board a train for San Francisco
information that Preston was on
the train and request for warrant ,I.l
FOR his arrest came to United states
Marshal E. 3. Caldwell today from
the postoffice inspectors WORKING on
the case. His bail was liXed at Wv
goo which was furnished.
Preston stated that he mad henel ,,
had ANYTHING to do with the selling
Of stock of any of the compani.s o.
w wbicH @ he was an official. and ma. y, as
never intentionally made anV repn'
that could be used to promote 'ne
sale of stock. H.. u,o,, r.
preston said he was on ms way :.
roalinea. cal. from the east "heh "''
rested.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
RACING RESULTS
At Emeryvillc.

Oakland, Nov 21.--Seaclitf. max
ing an improved showing with llght
weight up, won the Cunard handicap
at Emeryyille today from some clever
sprinters. Jim Basey made most OF
the running, but Seacliff passed MN
in the final furlong.
While at the post for the flfst race,
Red I<law threw Jockey Thomas ana
fell on him. The boy sustained a
sprained ankle and his engageme
for the day were cancelled. He VIII
be out of the saddle for a week.
Ell Molino, a so to ] chance, proved
a surprise i'm the second.
First race, furlongs Eddie Mott
won; American, second; Greene Isle
third. Time. 1:01 1-5.
Second race, futurity course: ~
Molino won: Oswald b.. second
Domithalda third. Time. Ill 20.
Third race. mile: Adruche won
Cabin, second; Special Delivery, third
Time, $40 2-5. ,,,
Fourth race, furlongs: Seaclill
won; Jim Basey, second; Enfield
third Time, 1872.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Captain Burnett won; DoVaita
second; Elgin, third Time, 1:54
Sixth race, furlongs Father
Stafford won; Lord of the Forest
second; Milpitas, third. Time, l:l3'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
WATERWAY MEET IN
WASHINGTON PROMISES
TO BE LARGEST HELD
613 Munsey Building,
Morning Journal Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. Is.

For the first time in the history
of the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, whose seventh national con-
yention will be held in this city De-
cember 18th. Sth and 9th next. has
the financial endorsement of the
Washington chamber of commerce,
been secured.
Last year the National Rivers anu
Harbors congress had 1850 delegates
in attendance upon its sixth conVen-
tion. but fl is thought by the officers
of the congress that upwards OF b'0uV
delegates will be drawn hither during
the first week in December not only
for the purpose of witnessing the be-
ginning of the last session of the
Sixty-first congress, but also TO par
ticipate in the proceedings or eth
great waterway organization OF
which stands for waterway policy
and not waterway project.
The benefits OF fixed and defin-
ito governmental policy ON all ques-
tions are conceded. The improve
ment of our rivers and harDors Is IN
no sense Q political question, but ~
an economic question in the trues'
meaning Of the term. 1t appeals 10
all conditions of trade and commerce
and IT Is question which Intelligent
public demand Is hasting To conclu-
sion that cannot fal to be Of the ut
most possible benefit to trade and IN
dustrial conditions in the United
States.
Congressman Ransdell, who has ror
the past ten years been an enthuslas-
tic believer in an annual river ana
harbor bill, and who has in season
and out urged such q policy as
member Of the rivers ana hafpurs
committee OF tho house believes inc
time has come when the hands OF the
committees Of congrss dealing win
this subject should be supported by
an assemblage In the national capital
December next Of such generous pro-
portions as Will show congress the
necessity for q broad and comprchen-
sive policy Of waterway development.
"There is growing tendency In
the country" said MIR. RunsdeH. "te
build up strong local . ORGANIZATIONS
everywhere which Is magnificent
thing in itself provided these enthu-
siasts do not over look the tact that
their local projects cannot he carried
| through successfully unless the great
national policy of their parent organ
/ ization be adopted by the federal con
grcss. ,
ers and Harbors congress has been
doing has been q work OF love ana
Vet ii neds the help of local organ
/ jzations as Il does OF trade bodies az
well as individuals To make II as II
aims to be. nationally educational IN
| character. .
.rhe forthcoming convention should
be the largest In our history FOR there
| is much set to be done before
national policy of waterway improve
ments Is written into the statute
hooks. We have yet much To yielr
hand much To- acquire before We real
ize our aims and every organization
of whatever character should lend n
/ hand i'm the work we have been doing
4 t. IN end that sporadic appropriations
/ for widely separated projects may be
abandoned and that the coming river
and harbor bill be modelled along
national rather than along local
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
BOWLING CONGRESS
TOURNAMENT IN
JANUARY
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
to Be Spent By St, Louis En-
thuSiaStS on Big Event,


81 Louis. Nov. 19.-The Eleventh
I,ternntional American Bowling con-
gress tournament win be held in 81
outs. January q to February g. m
elusive. 1911. Entries for same Will
close on January 6, 1871
The problem of handling the a. -
c. tournament is not an easy mater.
st. Louis Tournament tolnp"iy
has arranged to eXpend S25OoO 10
give the bowlers successful tourin-
ment. They have secured the con-
seum. the finest building tourna
ment was ever held in, AT cost ol
$1,000 and they consider the rent
dirt cheap. A. l.. Langtry, kopert
prvson and Frank Pasdelonp' OH
GERS OF the A. b. c., have stated that
il would be absolutely Impossible 20
secure a better building. IL IS the
rirht size. laid out exactly right anu
seating arrangements are eNcellen,,
The visiting bowlers to ST. Louis VIII
not only get admission To the Coil-
scum but will get seats, ana tneS
will be in comfortable opera ciai .
The ST Louis Tournament COM
nan,, has purchased and paid for six
teen of the Brunswick Balke-CoIleh-
dor company's finest pine alleys SIX
teen Simplex pin spoilers. Whlch aIe
conceded 10 be the machine for tour
L
nanent play. The pins are abSoluteiy
snotted perfect every time Ihey
have also purchased new set %,
pins Tor every five-man team tlet
! Sontests in the tournament helr
contract with the B.-B.-C. calls lor
asa sets of regulation A. r. {. pms
] ia he delivered before the tourna-
mont opens. so confident are the5
shat there will be at least 40 teams
/ falxe mart in the tournament
The alleys. pin machines. etc, ~
mentioned above. cost $4,000. A. L.
/ Tanctrv has full charge OF the oilles 1,
force. pin boys. score keepers i"ui
Judges etc. II requires forty men J,
1 Ia,. r. set PINS and eighty oiileltl
score Keepers. There are sixteen
score keeprs working on the pup,ic
! aerial score board all the time. so 1ily ny,
public can zee the score ot every p'' l. !.
/ rolled during the tournament neti =
! there are sixteen scorers ten ieet N., =
81 the bnwlers to keep check ON th,
I aerial score-keepers. The DOW "Nil-.'l il,i5
starts at a. m. and continues un.i, u,
,,idnight. Two shifts cf scorers IN ~
min bovs. with relief. are WORKED ~ "
seventeen days. 50 one can i1''s s,.i. iii.
IN. vast amount of bowling th"'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NEW MEXlC0'S C0NSTITU,
Tl0N is WRITTEN
CONTINUED from Page ID


hailed with JOY in eastern New Mex
leo, was the provision that 10000
acres or land shall he granted for
the support of Il normal school to be
located in one OF the following coun-
ties: Curry Quay, Roosevelt, Chaves
or Eddy.
Though there was a wide latitude
given as TO where the school shall he
located. there is tacit understanding
among the representatives of those
counties that Clovis is to be the for
tunate town, result which is due In
no small measure TO the tlreless ef-
forts of Delegate Mabry the young
est man in the convention.
During the evening President Spless
was presented with a beautiful silver
service as a token of the esteem of
the members and in appreciation Of
the business and fairness with which
he presided over the convention The
presentation speech was made by
Delegate Richardson of ChaVes, who
couldn't understand why he was Sc
lected for the pleasant duty unless 1t
was because he was the only man who
had during the entire proceedings OF
the convention appealed from the rul-
ing OF the chair. lie was unstinted in
his praise of the presiding officer.
President Spiess in reply said that
every one of the hundred men in the
convention was his friend. lie found
the greatest difficulty in finding IAN"
guage to express his gratitude, lie
appreciated the gift as one of conti-
dence. friendship and love, and would
take IL home with him to the bosom
of his family where he best liked To
he The president was well nigh over
coma with emotion and had great
difficulty in speaking.
Delegate Hinkle, also Of ChaVes
was next recognized by Presiden'
| Protempore Sena. who presided our
! ing the presentation ceremony. MT
Hinkle said that ChaVes county nee
been unduly honored by having mem
! bers of It's delegation chosen to pre-
sent the gift, lie said the delegates
| had made sacrifices in their work II
| framing the constitution, to the neg
lect Of their own private affairs Ht
| improved the opportunity 70 lauo
| Mr.. Spiess and in n pleasant lltue
speech presented Chief CLERK ArmiJc
with cut glass water pitcher and 9
dozen tumblers MIR. ArmiJo re-
sponded in happy vein, thanking th'
delegates for the beautiful gift. MaJoi
Harry II. Whiting was the next re
cipicnt OF honors at the hands OF th'
convention being presented with
handsomely engraved gold-headet
cane. which the gray old veteran sai(
he would prize next in value to th'
sword presented to him in Detroit II
1861 when he went TO the front u
fight for his country in the unloI
army. Delegate Montoya VINO mad'
the presentation speech reviewed th'
honorable career OF Major Whiting
both as a soldier ana as citizen il
| New Mexico for more than forty-iou
| years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TWO CONCERNS ARE RAlDEO
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS
1cnnllnncd from page -


vesfment in a "conservatively capital
izcd corporation.
"One of the statements" said In
spector Keene. read that by taking
over stations already established and
adding others at Pittsburg. st. Louis.
Omaha. Denver. salt Lake City ana
Reno, trans-continental service
would become possible.
The Collins company. said lnspcc-
tor Keene. had headquarters for "A
number of years in Newark. where a.
Il. Collins. a wireless inventor, had
his laboratory.
The Clark company was organized
and controlled by Thomas +. Clark,
an electrical engineer of Detroit
The Pacific had its headquarters at
Los Angeles.
The Massie company Nas organized
bv W. w. Massie an electrical engi-
neer of Providence. r. ].
In circular sent out from the Con-
tlnental Wireless headquarters in this
citv there were given the name OF
the first set of officers. F. +. DAVIS
of Phiiadelphia was listed as prcsi-
dent. Vaughan as vice president-treas
urer. Aiassie as director OF the opef-
airing department, G. q. walker as
secretary. Clark as general manager
and Collins as technical director.
Samuel D. Bradford. one Of the
promoters of the Pacific company
was given as manager Of the Pacific
coast department
several officers resigned after the
concern got under way President
pavis was retired and was succeeded
Inv Bradford Vaughan. although ne
continued his connection with ths
company as director, and L""ehha
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
GRANGE CONDEMNS
INSURGENTS
Two Leaders Fail to Appear and
SubStantiate Charges
Against Administration



Atlantic city. \. j., Nov. 2l.--l ne
refusal OF Delegates Hampton ana
Helms to appear and Substantial
their accusations, charging 'incom-
prtent management and extravagance
In the methods In the extension WORK
and the maintenance g.. ne nauoh1l
grange organ. broke w ihc program
piai hed a., the adn'ir.stiai OF thf
national grange tOinY
Their iIil.;re to present themsciNes
led 20 their condemnation by resolu-
tion. framed hy the national executive
committee Serving Of the papers ol
condemnation notified them officially
that they were charged With malici-
ously attacking the head of the
farmer body.
The grange which went into q
committee Of the whole at this morn
ing's q, ssinn. continues in that capac-
itv to inv .stisate the charges against
Helm and Hampton.
Tomorrow the executive committee
of Maine. Washington, Michigan
| Pennsylvania and oregon, five Of the
largest state oranges. viii step ~
WITH their accusations, which include
thas. nade by Helm, Hampton and
others IL is said they viii demand
an explanation from the administra-
tion
After a session which lasted until
IIuidnipht. e. committee ap9ointet
from the grange as "a committee ol
The whole, reported back TO the man
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

takes place in tournament Of this
kind The office force checks each
team ana Individual before he starts;
his bali is inspected, weighed and
stamped, to comply with the A. b. c.
regulations The scores are checked
and within half an hour after each
squad leaves the alleys, the newspa :
pers have the standing of all con-
testants to date, The daily pHpcfs
and Press Association keep a large
corps of correspondents DUNG the
tournament There viii be no less
than twenty-four wires running into
the Coliseum and II team or in
dividual breaks the record, il does
not take many minutes before every
metropolitan newspaper in the coun-
try has the score.
The cost of the office force, pin
boys, score keepers, etc, is $4,000.
Then there are the expenses of To-
cal secretary assistant, ticket sellers,
gate keepers, stationery, entry blanks,
posters. eight diamond medals,
badges--and the cost of the badges
is neat sum--all the above with the
incidental expenses pertaining to an
undertaking of this kind brings the
total expense to the $25.000 mark.
Louis alley owners and the bowlers
believe the tournament, from q selfish
standpoint, is well worth the money
and labor required. They realize that
the receipts for admission, entry fees
and othr resources may not equal the
expense, but they are confident II
will IT'LL if ii does not, they rec
that a tournament of this KIND
bringing 1000 bowlers and theii
friends to St Louis is worth money
to them or any other city. II is esti-
mated that the visiting bowlers vii
spend at least 100000 while in the
city
The city is being advertised i'm every
large city in the United states, Can
ada and Mexico by all the metropol-
itan paners. The publicity for the
city could not be purchased for q
fabulous sum.
The Central Passenger Association
the southeastern, southwestern west
ern and all trunk lines always make
special rates for the tournament ano
are boosting and advertising st. Louis
This is worth money to the business
interests. And the tournament hooms
the game locally The l90 A. +. 6
tournament in st, Louis proved this
Since that time $650,000 worth OF
buildings and $156,000 of bowling al
ley equipment has beer. installed, and
$4,000 monthly pay roll added t6
the disbursements paid monthly tt
the bowling alley employees. These
are all worth money to the bushes;
interests OF st. Louis, and they are
willing. as any other city should be
to pay something for it II need be.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
AMOUNT or ALLEGED ,cu
SNINDLERS TOO HIGH

Kalamazoo, Mich NoN'
Charles H. Tobey formerly eonuer W.,
.,i,ose ofrtces we're raided tonight
said he had not been connected win
he company for more than slS
r,onths Tobey lives on farm neat
Bloomingdale. Mich, known as IN IN,
Liienere farm He declares the
nrnnnrtv is owned by him and never
Mas owned by Burr Brothers-
when they say that the company
has sold stocks and bonds amountlhs
to nearly S50.O00,00O, they are WIoHs
That sum is much too large, ne s1lT, hJs
,osisnotidn he refused to answer
Tohev Mas not been in New YORK city
for some time. Bloomngdale i
twenty-five miles from here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
SUMMIT OF
MT. M'K|NLEY IN
A BALLOON
Capt, John Berry, Noted Aero
naut, Still Believes Dr. Cook
Told Truth About Scaling
Highest Peak
rspeelal corre.ponaenco to Norman JournaIi

Especial Correspondence 10 Morhln4 Journ"'i
St Louis, Mo. Nov. 1S,-Capt John
Berry. winner of the national balloon
race from Indianapolis I'm 1909, mas
returned to st. Louis from New York,
where he was summoned by Alan H.
Hawley intrepid winner Of the 1910
international balloon race. He de-
clared he would participate In the ma
tionai aero show, which viii be held
al the coliseum, November ] to "a.
Berry said he would renew his
effcrt to ascend the summit Of Mt
Mckinley in a balloon TO look for the
records of DR.. Frederick A. Cook dis
credited dscoverer of the north pole.
Captain Berry remains convinced that
DR.. Cook reached the summit Of Mt
Mckinley, the highest In North
America
TO make his voyage successful
Captain Berry has constructed an
aeroplane propeller upon the basket
Of his balloon, transforming an ordi~
nary gas bag into dirigible which
can be driven at will
The veteran Of thousand ascen-
sions estimates his trip to Mt Me-
Kinley In a balloon viii cost several
thousand dollars. He intends to arouse
interest in his project among aero
show patrons, and will exhibit his
marvellous air craft In the coliseum,
| Arrangements have been made tt
Initiate the balloon ana permit Captain
Berry to move about the auditorium
This will be the first time in histor,
that g0,000-cubic-foot balloon hal
been operated under IA roof.
! Seven types of aeroplanes, inelud
| ing the Farman. Bleriot Antolnette
| Demoiselle, Wright. Curtiss and Gil
i makes will be exhibited at the ma
tional aero show
| In Europe the government finances
aero shows, finding the exhibits arr
a great stimulus to aeronautical de
| velopment AS the st. Louis show y
the first of its kind to be held In th'
United States, the aero enthusiast
of St Louis are putting their shoul
ders to the wheel TO make The acre
show a permanent institution In tn
middle west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
CLARK WIRELESS NOT
MEMBER or CONIlNENlA,h

DetrCit, MlCH.' ~ -,,,,,1 -
clark Wireless Telegraph company OF
netroit ia not subsidiary company
Of The Continental Wireless Telesra pn
and Telephone company, nor am ! ai
.officer Of that company" said Thomas
o. Clack Of the Clark wireless com
many at his home here tonight;
Mr.. Clark said an option had posn
taken on block Of stock u the
Clark company by the continental q,
company. and that following TINS ne
had been made general mahager ~ y,
ne con1nany but that on his visit to
Now york citv last July he had re-
signed after investigating the aflalls
.of the concern He said it was nam :
ly due to the Information he hau
furnished the government inspectors
that the raid was made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
C0RNELL'S ELEVEN
GOES TO ATLANTIC
CITY TO PRACTICE

Ithaca. n. y, Nov 21.-Cornelts
football squad. numbering Al men
including coaches and assistants leil
tonight for Atlantic City. where the
team will be quartered until Thanks-
giving day. when they will 20 to Phiia-
delphia for the annual game VIII,
Pennsylvania. All the men appeared
to be in excellent condition, but the
coaches would not predict victory lot
Thursday
In the last hard scrimmage practioe
today the varsity scored on the scruOs'
live times in half an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
ACCIDENT NOT DUE
To ANY FAULT Of
MACHINE
JohnStoneS Mechanician Says
BipIane Was in Good Condi-
tom Aviator Tried to Turn
Too Quickly,
tpy Morning journal sDeciai Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Denver Nov. 21.-"The accident
which resulted in Mr.. Johnstone's
death at Overland park" said
Mechanician Eichstaedt today, was
not due to any fault of the machine
Others have had their say, and now
want to declare that all reports
about carelessness are untrue.
THE machine was in Al condition
before it was taken from the tent
Johnstone himself supervising the
examination, even standing on the
wings to make sure that they we're
in good condition"
my idea of the accident Is that ne
made a shorter turn than he calcu-
lated When he tried TO right him
self one Of the warping wires prob
ably gave way under the increased
strain, causing a wing to break or
some part to come loose in a man
ner we cannot conjecture, and con
sequently he had no control what
ever.
Il had been with Johnstone for
eight weeks. There never was man
so careful as he to see that the ma
chinery was in proper condition pc
fore flight
MIR. Eichstaedt then described sew
eral of the accidents with which Mr.
Johnstone had met previous To the
one that resulted fatally
an st. Louis" said he, 'he was in.
iured through making a short spiral
similar to the one he tried when he
was killed The machine fell seventy
| live feet and was crumpled. both ol
Johnstone's ankles and wrists being
sprained. The doctors said he could
not possibly fly within week. took
charge Of him and within three days
had him in the machine again. The
Wrights disapprove of Sunday flights
but | have, worked through sunday
and Sunday night to get machines
rea Nv for fIiphts on Monday"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Syracuse, Nov. 21.-'I am in great
shape" wired Battling Nelson I"
Tommy Ryan today in asking the re-"
tired middleweight champion 10 De
his chief second against owen Moran
In San Francisco next SATURDAY hSa
declined as he has charge OF clup
which holds bouts here next Monday
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

committee that they had found Dele
gates Helm and Hampton guilty Of
false ana malicious statements against
the present administration of the na-
nonal grange.
The committee adopted their find
ings and VIII recommend to the
grange tomorrow that Helm and
Hampton be expelled from the sixth
degree and barred from further par
ticlpation in the affairs Of the con-
Vention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Philadelphia, Nov IL" JACK
O'Brien. who was one of the catchers
Of the Athletic baseball team when II
won the championship of the Amer
Jean association in 1883, died yester,,,
day in hospital in this city and WIN
be buried from the Elks' home on
Wednesday.
After playing. as a battery partner
Of the famous Bobby Mathews pitch-
ing star of 1888, O'Brien played Win
Brooklyn, Baltimore and other ciups'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
SULLIVAN PREDICTS
Rise OF ATHLETICS
Officer Of Amateur Union
Thinks Sports viii Be Made
Branch of Government,

New York, NOV 21.-That the day
is not far distant when athletics will
be dignified IT'S 4 branch of the ma
tional government with a director who
will sit in the presidents cabinet was
the prediction made at The annual
dinner of the Amateur Athletic Union
tonight by James f. Sullivan, secre-
treasurer of the union.
Among the more important events
of the day was the recommendation
by the union of Cleveland as to the
seat of the Olympic games in 1915.
The international committee of the a.
A. u. viii pass upon this recommen-
dation. Next Olympic games will be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Everett G. Brown or
Chicago as president for another term.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
sIaujomc Beats Wireback.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov, 2l.-PieTre y.
Maujome Of St Louis. defeated Joseph
r. Wireback of Pitsburg tonight IN
one of the inter-city matches for the
national amateur championship at
three-cushion billiards. Wirebeck
had but As when Maujome scored the
required so. Pittsburg is now two
games won and two lost. Eight cities
are competing.