davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Reno. New. March 27.-The news
of the sudden death Saturday nish'
at Berkeley, Cal, of Miss Beulah
Stubbs, former wife OF John Sunher-
land, democratic national committee
man for Nevada, caused a sensation
here where she was prominent Sc
cially.
Mrs. Stubs was the daughter Of J,
C. Stubs of the Hartman system
and was born in san Francisco, in
1881. She was married in Chicago IN
1902, ana has resided in Reno ever
since. III health practically forced
her retirement and she has been an
invalid several years.
Several days ago Mrs. Stubs lett
for the coast to visit school day
friends and reatives and at that Tune
seemed well and in good spirits
despite the recent trying ordeal In the
divorce courts, where she obtained n
decree March 1G. last.
Friends here scout the idea that her
domestic troubles had the effect OF
fastening the end.
Professor j. r. Stubs, president of
the University of Nevada and uncle
OF Mrs. Stubbs. left last night for
Berkeley.
j. G. Stubbs will pass through Reno
Monday on a special from Imperial,
Cal. The mother ana sister have lett
Chicago on a special train to attend
tho funeral.
IT is known that Mrs. Stubbs has
suffered from heart trouble, coupled
with an obscure organic ailmcnt, the
nature of which has not been disclos-
ed. II is understood to have been
diabetes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
GREAT SEASON FOR
METROPOLITAN
TRACKS
SPORT REEVES DESPITE
LlDON GAMBLING
Classic $4,000 Kentucky Fu-
turity Shows Record Break
ing Entries for This Year. All
Great Farms in the List,

iBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
New York, March 27.-Nineteen
DAYS more and Mars Cassidy will
spring the barrier for the Carter ham
dicap al Aqueduct and thereby in
augurate the Metropolitan horse rae
ing season Of 1910. Thence onward
throughout the spring, summe and
fail and until nearly time for the snow
10 fan again, turf enthusiasts viii have
six days of racing weekly at the local
racks. except for a portion of the
month of August, when the scene Of
operations will be transferred to Sar-
atoga. The season viii open at Aque-
duct, April Is. and close there Novem-
Der Is.
Jockey club officials are predicting
q splendid season, a sort of r%ejuvena-
ton from the blight that fell ON it BY
reason OF the passage of the anti-bet-
ting law two seasons ago. Court de-
cisions have been rendered that pre-
scribe the manner in which n wager
may be laid. and it is said that this
year the various racing associations
VIII so police their tracks as to render
impossible the business Of boOkmak-
ing.
Paraphrasing the words of a well
known follower of the turf, the max
ing of books will not be permitted
this year. an individual may bet as an
individual or ally, but no record of the
Wage may he made; any person
caught registering a bet will be given
the gate and the gate from now on
means practically Punishment for life
from all courses under the jurisdic-
tiOn Of the Jockey club.
Especially interesting this season
viii be the steeplechase vents. The
association that has in hand this
branch Of the sport has decided that
public interest in the vents over III
sticks can be conserved only by Civ
ing the people high class racing and
TO this INC numerous good horses are
being schooled for participation in the
chases.
Twenty-ninc horses are eligible to
start in the Carter handicap, which
is ut seven furlongs and for a purse
OF $500.
The futurity. the Brooklyn handi-
cap, the suburban. the Brighton han
dicap, the Belmont stakes and the
Empire City handicap. all AVE rec
ord-breaking nominations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
SPIRITS FOLLOWED
HIM FOR 7 YEARS
10 Corner Demented
Swiss Jumps Into SwirIing.
Waters of Truckee River, On
ly to be Rescued,
Dy Morning sourns' s0ec,ui Leased wIrsl

Reno. Nevada. March 29.-Fleeing
from Imaginary spirits which. accord
ing to his deluded vision. had hemmed
HIM in on three sides, A. Bochatey. "A
demented Swiss, jumped into the
swirling waters of the Truckee river
tonight from the rampant of the Viz
ginia street bridge, and only escaped
death through a combination Of re-
markable fortune and heroism Of his
r~escucrs.
Bochatey landed squarely In the
middle of the river. He was immed-
lately carried down stream, a dis
lance of 25o feet, whore he was cast
on a little rock in mid-stream nearly
drowned. Here he sat up a fearful
bowling which brought the rescuers
and he was pulled out with a rope.
When he revived sufficiently from
the effects OF the cold. he told a weird
story.
Spirits. the dementcd man said. had
haunted him for seven years because
Of some sacrilige he had committed
while serving as IN altar boy IN san
Moritz. switzerland. He believed they
would nezst, sicsist sr1tii thy cbCfined
his hody aud snfi Whrn rfoesin" fhc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
APPROVES
NEW RULES FOR
FOOTBALL
President Emeritus Of Harvard
Says Under Them Player Has
Some Chance to Come Out
Unhurt.

Cambridge, Mass, March 27.-Dr.
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university, who has been
one or the foremost agitators against
football, as it has been played the last
few years, is warm in his approval of
the suggested changes for the game
On the part of the football rules com
mlttee.
1T Is plain to see that the rules
are marked improvements he said
tonight They ought to make the
game tclerably safe. l say tolerably
because i, IS impossible to make foot
bah absolutely safe. These new rules
should make II possible for u mar to
play foCtball through the three years
allowed in college without being seri-
ously hurt This was impossible UNI
der the former rules.
My chez objections to football
we're the certain cheating clements
that were IN the game. They were
partly eliminated by the former
change in the rules and still more so
by these new rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
SPLENDID SHOWING IN
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY

Lexington, Ky. March 21.-Secre-
tary Horace Wilson today announced
that the twentN-first renewal OF the
$4,000 Kentucky futurity. which
closed March 10. received the entries
of 1901 mares, a substantial increase
over last year.
4 feature of this years list is the
largest number of entries made by the
two nurseries, Walnut Hall farm OF
l.. V. Hardness. Donerail, Ky. and
Patchen Wilkes farm of w. F.. u.
stokes. Lexington Ky. The first
names 1875 matrons bred to Moko,
Walnut Han, the ~futurity winner,
1873 mares bred to Peter the Great,
y ~futurity winner. Crystallion, Mighty
onward and other stations. Each of
these entries is larger than ever be-
fore made by one farm.
The Empire City farms of William
simpson & Son. Cuba, y. Y, is next
with forty-four mares, bred to Nc
Kinney. AxworthY and others. fol-
lowed by the Claiborne farm Of j. Il.
Newman Of Lexington, Ky. with
forty-threc mares bred to Ormonde.
trial 2:0S. Director General, and
others.
out of the northwest ONE a new
nominator this year With fortN-one
mares. the largest entry north OF the
lakes since the Bitter Root farm OF
Marcus DAILY closed. 1T is made by
NJ. w. Savage. who enters Dan Patch,
Dircctum, Arion and Miner Heir.
william Russell Allen, Allen farm,
Pittsfield, Mass. has t"hirty-fiVe mares
bred TO. Bingara. The Maddens name
fifteen mares from Hamburg Place.
including Nancy Hanks. 2:04, and
Fanella. 2.13. dam of Todd. 2:l4 30,
all of them bred to Nice-Commodore.
The list Of Kentucky %futurity sup
porters includes also Louis Winansi
brighton. England, who names Icon,
2.lO, bred to the 1906 futurity win
ner. Siliko. President w. c. Brown of
the New York banker, who names
Sarah Bernhard, bred to Bellina. the
stallion of w. b. Dickerman, cX-presi-
lent Of the New York stock exchange,
who also James twelve of the best
American trotting matrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
BALL PLAYER GETS
FINE AND COSTS
FOR ASSAULT
Gus HetIing Of ST. Louis Ameri-
cans Assessed $500 in Santa
Fe District Court Was
Charged With More Serious
Crime.
Especial dispatch 10 The Morning Journall

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 27.-Gus
Hetling Of the st. Louis team of the
American league was found guilty Of
assault ana battery in the district
court Of santa Fe county here late
last night and fined $4,000 and costs
of the case. amounting TO a total OF
$500. Hetling was charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape, the
complainant, who failed and refused
to appear to testify, being Miss Rossi
Nett. OF Aspen. Colo. The alleged as
SAUL was committed Oct. 2, 1908, IN
a Pullman car OF a Santa Re train,
some ten miles from Lamy. The girl
at that time was en- route home from
San Diego, Cal. The evidence proved
conflicting in the extreme and the
court limited the verdict to assault
and battery. Among he witnesses
were two persons from Los Angeles
and two from Ration. passengers on
the train 1T the time; and also pitcher
Spicr of the Detroit Tigers and Dick
of the southern league. The TWO lat
ter were witnesses IN defense Of the
prisoner. A. b. Renehan and Harry
Clancy We're attorneys for Hetling and
Attorney Thomas y. Wilkerson of Al
buquerque assisted by f. l.. Medler
prosecuted the case.
Hetling. who played I'm the fair
games at Albuquerque in l00S lives
in Hutchinson. Kans, and plays third
base this year for the st. Louis team
of the Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
PLANS
FOR BALL SEASON
ON The PECOS
Roswell Team Completed and
Working Out Daily at RemOd-
eIed Amusement Park Good
Baseball Promised the Fans,
Especial cor,e.Oondsnce to Morning Journal

Roswell. y. n. March 26.-ROswell
has completed its baseball team for
the coming season and workouts are
held every afternoon at Amusement
park. which is being remodeled to ac-
.ccmmodate bigger crowds and To-
make greater comfort for the games.
Boxes are being built for the press
and official score keeper in a choice
section of the ~grandstand and tele-
phonic communications are being cs-
|tabiished between scorers box n the
big score board I'm the rear of the
field. The entire baseball scheme for
this year surpasses everything Ros-
well has attempted in the past and
better baseball for the fan of the
north end Of the Pecos valley is prom
Used for this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
MEN MAKE
LAW FOR AERIAL
NAVIGATION
Interesting Set Of Rules Pro-
posed to the Government by
Aero Club of France.
nv Morning journal Special LEASED wirsl

INV Morning journal FDecini feaseA Wfrel
Paris, Friday, March 1S.-ftulcs
and regulations controlling the navi-
cation Of the air have been formulate
ed by the Aero club OF France and
have been submitted TO the French
government as the basis for a national
law.
The code. elaborated after much
study. aims to meet the rights and IN
terests of all the aeroplanists and bal
Iloonists flying through space and over
mans property on the earth below.
Following are some of the clubs
suggestions.
Aerial craft, whether aeroplane Or
dirgible balloon must not circulate
lower than $50 feet above private
property.
Flying above cities requires q per-
NIT from the municipalities.
FLYING in fog is not allowed and
Transportation of explosives. except
hunting ammunition, is prohibited
The fixation of general aerial routes
is recommended as a way of avoiding
collisions and aeroplanes m dirg-
ihle balloons should keep off a GER
tain distance from spherical balloons.
so, If accidents happen to the dirgible
machines the spherical may not he
endangered.
For the protection Of the aeronaut,
it is recommended the proprietors Of
high buildings and other structures
be required to illuminate their prop
erty at night at each level OF $50 feet
while all electric wires strung above
$50 feet from the ground should be
marked each 500 feet with a white
flag by day and "A white light by
night. Other suggestions relate to
the establishment Of aerial ports Of
access" to large cities.
The project is now being studied by
NJ. Millar the minister of public works.
Aviation Meet for Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, March 27.-Ar
aviation meet has been arranged for
April 6, Z. s and 9. at which Glenn
ICurtiss. his assistant. Charles Hamil-
ton and Charles Willard, will be the
principal operators of aeroplanes. The
|aviaters have promised to try 10 es-
tablish new records for height and
distance. Only Observation-Disclosures ma
chimes will he eligible.
In addition to the a%eroplane races
there will be races between the flying
machines and automobiles and be-
tween aeroplanes and motor cycles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
MEN WIN
FROM THE GRAYS
once MORE
Team Proves Itself a
Baseball Aggregation ofSome
Class, Taking Holly Contest
ed Game From Rivals,

The 40" team from the Santa Pc
freight offices demonstrated its
| superiority over the Albuquerque
Grays once more yesterday afternoon
when it won from them by the score
OF Z to G. The game happened at the
Bareias diamond and a crowd of three
hundred people witnessed ii, the
roOters being about evenly divided IN
their support of the contrasting teams.
Wagner. a sOuthpaW, formerly with
salt Lake, Denver IL Pacific coast
league teams, started for the Grays
and worked eight innings. He DEM
knows baseball and gave every indi-
cation that he was at one time a good
pitcher. But owing to a recent i'll
ness Wagner was not at his best yes
tcrday, although he had the freight
men on his hip during the early part
Of the game. In the ninth inning
Wagner was relieved by young Weeks,
who failed to he much Of an improve
ment over his predecessor.
The feature OF the exhibition was
the pitching of "Dubbler,' O'Bannon.
for the LAO" team. O'Bannon had
little difficulty in steering things his
own way and was well supported by
both iniield and outfield.
BY defeating the Grays for the Sec
ond time yesterday, the freight boys
naturally ave II to feel a little
chesty and may arrange for a game
with the santa Fe team from Clovis
in the near future. The lineup yes
tcrday follows.
40 team-Whitesides, catcher,
O'Bannon, pitcher; Cristen, first base;
Jones, second base; Lopez, shortstopi
Compos, third case. Sanchez, right
field; Carpenter, center field; Hayes,
left field.
Grays. Chaves. catcher. Wagner,
pitcher: O'Bannon, first base; Con
zales, second base; Alarid, shortstop;
Luna. third base; Burns. right field;
Weeks. center field; Hidalgo. left field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
SKYPIECES IN
LAS VEGAS
Easter Services
Held in St. Pauls' Under Di-
rection Of Bishop Kendricki
Potato Expert Are in Vegas,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journall
Las Vegas. n. NJ. March 2n-Eas-
ter sunday was q perfect day In East
Las Vegas. as was expected it would
be from the weather indications yes
terday. An the local churches heid
special services and We're well at
tended. The mild balmy weather
permitting a lavish display Of spring
raiment which WAS specially crafty
ing TO the Tair sex.
At the 81. Pauls Memorial Episco-
pal church special services were heid
by the Right Rev. J. Mills ketNlriek.
bishop Of Arizona ana New Mexico
A large class was received and the
rites Of combination conferred on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Readville. Mass. March 27.--A. j.
WEIGH. owner of the Readville trit-
ting park, announced tonight the list
of early closing events for Boston's
grand circuit meeting, August so
September 8. The list follows:
The American derby, Sic 900, in
Guiding trotters, 500. 600: PAGERS.
$4,000, The Massachusetts $4,000
stake 2:14 trotters. the Blue Hills
$4,000. 2;30 %trotters, the stallion
championship. $4,000, free-for-all
trotting stations. $4,000, 2:14 PAGERS;
S2.50O. 2:OG pAcers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
FREIGHT MEN Will
SOON ME.AR INIEORMS

Before next sunday it Is expected
that the new uniforms ordered by
the Santa Fe boss will have arrived.
The suits will he about the niftiest
thing imaginable. White flannel
%trousers and coats, with o blue Santa
Fe monogram on the sleeve of the
coat and 40 in blue letters across
the breast Of the shirt, will be some
features of the clever makeup Of the
uniforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
Eneiishmcn win Polo Trophy.

San Diego. Cal, March Elm
spite of the heavy showers and a
soggy field, the polo game scheduled
was played at Coronado this after
noon. The Englishmen, already win
ners of the Spreekles cum, defeated
Burlinghame by a score of 2 to !. ana
thereby captured the Ail-American
trophy. Walter Hobart. B~urlinghame
back. did brilliant work but the visit
ing p~oloists won as they pleased,
scoring goals with every shower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
MINERS DEFEATED
SOC0RR0 TEAM
Rafting Good Sunday Game at
Gem City Results in Close
Score in Favor Of School Of
Mines,


Socorro. n. NJ, March 27.-The
School Of Mines baseball team this az
tcrnoon defeated the SocOrro city
team after a snappy game by the close
score of seven TO six. The teams are
wen matched and it vas classy base
ball. Score:
school Of Mines ....00l 12i O2O-7
Socorro 900 O05 01O-5
Batteries-School of Mines: Iiar-
rington and Lyons. Jobes. Socorro:
Wunderle. Martin and lingerie; Bald
onadc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
season Opens IN France.

Paris. March IE-The formAI IN
auguration of the racing season m
Fasinc, occurred today. with the run
nine of the Prix du President de La
Republique at Auteuil
The beautiful weather drew out an
immense crowd. among which were
many Americans. President Fallieres.
the members Of the cabinet and all
fashionable Paris were present. The
Easter gown display was "A notable
one.
Tn. prIx DIN Pras.dani de II Rcnnh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
THINKS
] D \ n 6 n
WILL WIN
Promoter Says %Jeffries
Has Gone Too Far Back; Seat
Sale Already $4,000,


Bakersfield. Cal, March 27.-Tex
Richard, me of the promoters Of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight July 4, thinks
the black man viii come out winner
if he takes care OF himself from now
on.
"Jeffries has gone too far back, and
Johnson should win if he is in good
condition. said Richard tonight.
Richard declared that the advance
reservation Of seats already had
reached $780, 600. The promoter is in
favor of two referees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
HUNG THREE DAYS IN
PLAIN SIGHT Of
PASSERS BY
Remarkable Suicide of Chicago
Woman at Phoenix, for
Whom Police Were Search
ing,


Phoenix, Aflz., March -. Al
though she had remained suspended
from a tree for three DAYS in plain
view OF pedestrians and street car
passengers, and the police had been
searching for her in vain. the death
of Mrs. Ellen Torganson was not dis
covered until today. The feet of the
dead Woma touched the ground and
her head was thrown back as ii look
ing up into the foliage of the tree.
The position OF the body was SO life
like hat curiosity was not aroused
until persons who had seen her be-
fore in The same rigid attitude deter
mined to investigate,
Mrs. T~organson. who was ~ years
old. came here last week from Los An
geles, where she lived a short time
after coming from Chicago. She dis
appeared Thursday. She police be-
lleve the woman committed suicide. rs
a note was found among her effects At
Il lodging house directing that 81, GOO
held in q Chicago bank be sent 10 rel
atives in Sweden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
DEATH FOLLOWS
CLOSE AFTER
DIVORCE
Sudden CoIIaSpe Of BeuIah
Stubs Causes Sensation b
Reno. Organic Heart Trouble
the Cause.

Berkeley, Cal, March 27.-Mrs.
Buelah Stubbs. former wife of John
Sunderland, democratic national com
mitteeman from Nevada and daughter
of j. G. Stubbs, traffic director Of the
Hartman system. died suddenly here
last night.
She had come on q visit to her
friend of school days. Mrs. h. r..
Brooks, from Chicago, where she went
Immediately after securing n divorce
from Mr.. Sunderland. eleven days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Hartford, Comm, March 2I.-The
racing committee Of the Connecticut
Fair association has announced the
early closing events for the grand
circuit meeting to be conducted at
charter oak park. beginning Labor
day. The association offers, $23, 600,
in stakes. including the classic Charter
oak (2:09), $4,000. The entries close
April 80. The events call for a five
days racing meet, two more than last
eaa,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Muskogee. Okla, March 27.-Mus~
kogee was defeated by the second di-
vision Of the st, Louis Browns today,
Is Ca s.
score r. II. T..
st. Louis. ..........,.......l5 Is :
MuskOgec. ...... ....s.. y ~ ,
Batterics-Love, Strimmel and Al
len. Lingenfeltef, Kennedy. Reece
and Buckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Oklahoma CITY, Okla, March a.
Heavy hitting won today's game Tor
the 81. Louis Browns. - to o..
score. II. II. r..
ri. Louis. ,"
Oklahoma civ, - F,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

q. w. Deffke. a rotate expert OF
Greeley. Colo. is spending a week in
The city interesting farmers in potato
growing. He Is taking orders Tor
seed potatoes ana placing on the mar
ket special machinery Ger digging
them after they are matured. 1t Is cS-
peoted that ii large acreage Of pcs
tatoes viii be planted this season as
the crop last year was highly success
full Nj. Denkc viii so to A%lbuquer-
que from here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

them. The choir. specially argument-
ga for the occasion under the diree-
ton of Mrs. George II. kinkcl, gave
Il beautiful program. The attendance
was very large. nan not being able
10 obtain admission. The Methodist
Episcopal, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. also held beautiful services.
the choirs rendering splendid musi-
cal numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Good health IS impossible when
there Is any arrangement of the d.
gestivc organs. Foley's OrinO LaNa-
tive is a natural remedy for stom-
.ach. liver and bowel troubles 1t aids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

lique is a steeplechase handicap at two
miles. five ~furlongs. for a purse of
$4,000. 1t was won today by Mime.
pnuhIet's Ordurhin III. No American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

Mrs. NJ. Lyon recently from Rowe
station. has purchased two acres south
Of the city and win start a large truck
garden and also raise chickens for
the market. Sg