davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
RACING RESULTS

Louisville, KY, oct. 1S.-The tea
ture of racing at Churchill Downs
this afternoon was the Cherokee sell
ing stakes worth 1,50O in which s.
year-olds and up were engaged al
one mile. Ihe race resulted in an
easy victory for Cherryola.
First race, furlongs; Forehead
won; Ayame, second Scarlet PIN
pernet, third Time. 1;13.
Second race, mile and 1-16. Romp
won; Flirting, second; Quagga. third.
Time, 1:47 1-5.
Third race, mile and Lie: Bad
News won; Sallie Preston, second;
Banbury, third. Time, 1:4S 35.
Fourth race, the Cherokee selling
stakes, mile: Cherryola won; Prince
Gal, second Huck, third. Time,
1899.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs; Ella Bry-
son won; County Tax, second; Ex-
emplar third. Time, liza.
Sixth race, mile and lie: Carlton
G. won; Salian, second; Royal Re-
port, third. Time, 1:47.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

days The $1,000 prize for the high
five-men team is the largest ever hung
up in bowling tournament. The
other special prizes are: High three
man team, 750: high two-man team
$500: high individual score, $500.
Managers of the congress in Spo-
kane say that the three-man tourney.
new feature OF the sport, will es-
tablish precedent for prize money,
while the other guaranteed purses
equal the largest amounts ever Of
fered in similar events.
Export bowlers viii come from Den
ven, st. Louis, Kansas city, Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Duluth,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl. Plttsburg Philadelphia, New
York and Boston and 100 other CEN
ters in the eastern, mlddlewestern and
southern states, also from various
parts OF the Northwestern and Pacific
states. The entrance fee has been
placed at 500 to permit teams to en-
ter their members in the four special
events.
The Spokane chamber Of commerce
will furnish the convention hall and
raise $4,000 for the tournament, and
$4,000 Is to be subscribed by busi-
ness men and received in entrance
fees. The funds for the expense of
the tourney will be secured by 81
fees and the gate money.
The chamber of commerce is also
planning to entertain officers of the
and visiting delegates and
at a series of receptions and
banquets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
SPECIAL SESSION
Of ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNS
Colorado Legislators Quit After
Passing -Four of the Six Pro-
posed Laws in Seyenty-0ne
Days,


LBy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirel
| Denver, oct. l8.-The extra session
of the seventeenth general assembly
ended at $50 o'clock tonight To-day
the house passed on third reading the
railroad commission bill. 1t provides
| for three commissioners at salaries of
| $4,000 each, an assistant secretary at
$2,5O0 and stenographer at $1,000.
II permits the commission TO say when
a rate is unjust and discriminatory
without saying what a just rate would
be- it gives the commission power
over freight ana passenger service and
contains a reciprocal demurrage
clause.
The extra session lasted seventy-one
days and is estimated to have cost ap-
proximately SI,4O0 a day or total
Of $4,000.
In his official call for the extra
session Governor Shafroth made an
appeal for the passage of tho six So
called platform measures as follows
Initiative and referendum, direct
primary. headless ballot. bank guar
antee. registration and railroad COM
mission or those six only two, the
bank guarantee and the headless bal
lot laws. failed Of enactment, though
the four were more or less modified
i'm committees. in caucus and on the
floor Of the senate and house before
their final adoption.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
At PinIico.

Baltimore, oct. 1S-The days
feature at Pimlico was the breaking
of the track record for a mile and
an eighth by Carman's Bonnie Kelso,
in the Pimlico Country club purse
Bonnie Kelso, well played favor
ite negotiated the distance in
1851 2-5. The best previous time,
1853 is, was made by Blue Book last
year.
First race, furlongs: Sir Alvescot
won; Malatine, second; Florimet,
third. Time, 1895.
Second race. 8 furlongs: Still
night won; Warp, second Cornth,
third. Time, 100 4-5
Third race, mile and 20 yards: The
Gardener won; Hilltop, second;
Question Mark. third. Time, 1:43 As.
Fourth race, Belvidere steeple-
chase. two miles; Waterway won;
Marriman. second; Diebold third.
Time, 1857 as.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs Zeus won;
MERIDIAN, second; Altamha, third.
Time 1912 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth:
Bonnie Kelso won; Hampton Court
second; Practical, third. Time
1851 2-5.
Seventh race, furlongs: Cola
Cap won; Argo, second; Footlights,
third. Time, 1:02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
WILL NOT HAVE MEETING

oyster Bay oct 1S.-It was said
for Colonel Roosevelt at Sycamore
Hill tonight that he would not go to
New York tomorrow, nor would
President Taft come to oyster Bay.
This apparently disposes of the ru-
NOR that there was to be a meeting
tomorrow.
The ex-president spent the day
resting after his return from his cam
paign trip up the Hudson yesterday.
when he arrived at Grand Central
station in New York today. Colonel
Roosevelt was less than mile from
the home cf Henry w Taft where
the president was staying, but he
stopped in New York only long
enough for breakfast at the Union
league club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
THE SAD STORY OF TWO
ALBUQUERQUE VISITORS
DRESS SUITS AND SHOES

The clayton Citizen has the fol-
lowing narrowing tale of the expert
enees OF two well known citizens Of
that place during their visit TO Al
buquerquc fair week
Howell Earnest escaped wet feet
at Albuquerque last week by wearing
his everyday shoes with his dress
suit as his dress shoes were found
by him soaking wet when he tried to
don them for the great knight Of
Pythias event. District Attorney
Tcombs went on to Santa Fe from
the Albuquerque Pythias festivities
and in due time accepted an invita-
tion to q swell function when Ia,
as the hour approached when he
should don his evening clothes he
too found his dress shoes soaked and
with them his stand-up collars and
his lay down collars and all other
collars he had along. So tho fes-
lively inclined district attorney
phoned his regrets and laid him
down to sleep The funniest part ot
all this is that Earnest blames
Toombs and Toombs hlames Earnest
-as for us wen be blamed IL we
know who is to blame, but we think
It blamed shame that IA man has
to 20 SO fer from home To have lit
tie FUN
+, s.-we have told this story as
Mr.. Toombs told IT TO us and while
he was not under oath when telling
1t we will take the chance on 'tbcl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

Boston carries out the alleged agree
ment made in the last minutes of the
famous Fanulel Han convention and
wlthdraws his name as candidate for
governor before o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon. the state ticket viii be
as follow.
Governor Eugene \. Foss, Boston
Lieutenant observation-disclosures +.
Cassidy. North Adams
Secretary OF State-Charlos Martell.
OF Boston
Benjamin f. Peach of
Lynn
Auditor--Charles r. Payne, Of Barn
stable
Attorney General--John Rattigap of
Worcester.
The dead lock was broken today by
the formal withdrawal of Charles s.
tIamlln as a candidate for the guber~
Material nomination and within few
hours the committee OF four appoint
ed by the convention had voted un-
animousy in favor OF MIR Foss.
Mr.. Mansfield in an ardent labor
advocate and one of the attorneys for
the state federation,
He fought Mr. Foss on the primary
stump, has repeatedly declared since
the convention that he would not
withdraw in favor Of Mr. Foss.
Early tonight MIR Mansfield has
made no effeort TO withdraw his name
In fact, his Whereabouts during the last
three days was a matter of conjecture
among the party leaders
Mr. Foss is the head of a largo man
ufacturing Industry just outside this
city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
CHICAGO FANS GAMELY
BACKING CUBS TO WIN

Chicago, Oct. lS.-One nunufeu
thousand Cub supporters, whoe spirits
had been only temporarily checked by
defeat in Philadelphia Monday gather
ed at newspaper offices. around tickers
and at telephones here today ana
tried to account for the second defeat
of their favorite by the Philadelphia
Americans.
The defeat today is agreed by all to
have a much more serious effect than
the Monday contest Gloom which
hovered over baseball circles last
night, settled lower tonight and now
has taken the place of confidence.
The defeat also proved more eN-
pensive to those who had bet on the
result. odds went down after the first
defeat and Mondays losers wagered
heavily today i'm an effort to get even.
Here tonight. even money is offered
with takers, that the Chicago team
will win Thursdays game.
Three to five that the Nationals
will win the series finds takers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH LEADERS
IN NEW YORK
Taft Informed That the Out
look for Republican Success
in Empire State Looks Bad,

lby Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, oct lS.- President
TAFT devoted several hours this nf-
ternoon TO political conferences re-
garding the situation In New York
state. lie saw republican State
Chairman Prentice, Otto r, Pannard
and Ralph Peters Tomorrow morn
ing the president will see Lloyd c.
Griscom, president of the New York
county commission and, although no
arrangements have been made to that
end ii is reported tonight that there
may be meeting between the pres
ident and Theodore Roosevelt tomor-
row.
The leaders made no attempt TO
disguise the fact that they are wor-
ried over the outlook They declare
that the situation is perhaps the most
puzzling they ever have had to face
One distinguished leader put 1t to the
president this way:
I'VE could not win without the col
onel and it looks as though II we are
defeated, 1t may lie because OF the
attacks on the colonel"
Campaign funds, the president was
told, are coming in more slowly than
Tor years the president said again
that he did not feel that the present
campaign in New York state would
have a dominant effect upon the
presidential campaign in 1912. II is
that Mr Barnard be-
lieves that President Taft win be re-
in 1912.
The leaders who saw the president
today told him that they found the
sentiment in his favor growing daily
in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
FORESTRY SERVICE MAN
HAS Jaw BONE BROKEN
IN THRILLING ACCIDENT


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Servilleta. n NJ. oct, 1S.-In his
efforts to assist a freight crew stop
n freight ear which was running
down grade, It, S. Assistant Forester
c. B. Rumsey was severely injured
last night. his left Jaw being broken.
lie had placed q CROW bar under one
Of the car wheels and the bar was
hurled backward, striking Mr Rum
sey in the face. That he escaped
with his life was considered remark
able by those who witnessed the ac-
cident.
Suffering intense pain MIR. Rumsey
was taken to q house nearby and
there his wounds were dressed He
was then placed on the first train for
Denver where he win receive the besN
medical attention in one OF the large
hospitals
Mr Rumsey ID wen kncwn IN santa
Fe where he he's often visited He IS
a brothcy-in -in-law Of Forest Supervisor
Ross Mcmillan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

| walked Devore doubled to right,
scoring Myers and Doyle following
with home run to the center field
fence. The Highlanders made their
only run in the seventh on a single
by Knight and a wild pitch by
Mathewson and Doyle's error.
Score +. II. Il.
Americans 1000 600 1901 o
Nationals .....140 600 O0x-5 6 .
Batteries. Fisher and Mitchell;
Mathewson and Myers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19

balls. Captain Chance then came out
and shot single to center and Sheek-
ard crossed the plate. Chance was
forced out by Zimmerman
Then came the second half Of e
seventh that broke up the game so
far as any doubt as to the result was
concerned. Collins led off with a base
on balls and drew up at thiri On
Bakers single to right Captaia Da-
Wis hit into the left field crowd fer
two bases Collins walked home aud
Baker went TO third. This brol, uL
the hard hitting Murphy who sent a
terrific drive into left field for a
double and Baker and Davis raced
across the plate. Chance signalled to
the bench and Richie went down the
field to warm up.
Barry sacrificed, sending Murphy to
third and the latter came home with
the fourth run Of the inning on
Thomas single. Coombs was an easy
out but Strunk lined a two base hit
to right, scoring Thomas. Lord should
have been an easy out but Shreckard
dropped his fly and Shrunk scored the
sixth run. Lord went out in an at
tempt to steal second.
Chicago made one run in the ninth
on Hoffman's single, an out and two
base hit by Zimmerman.
Ine crowd today was not so large
as that of yesterday. but it was more
as it had more to cheer
for.
The total paid attendance for the
day was $24,957 and the total receipts
were $35;137.
The total attendance for the two
days was 81, 4SS and the total receipts
s72, 2,561.50. The share of the play
ars for the two days is $39,1S3.21
pHTT,AnET .pIJIA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
CONNECTING LINK IS
COMPLETED
Southern Pacific FiniShe S
Branch Which viii Be Part of
Short Line to Salt Lake.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

Lone Pine. Cal. oct. 1S.-The sill
yer spike of the last rail of the Nevada
and California railroad. running 150
miles from Mojave, Cal, on the South
ern Pacific TO Lone Pine, Cal. in Inyo
county, was driven by Supt V. p.
Platte, Of the Southern Pacific road
at noon today. The new road has been
built in the last three years by the
Southern Pacific and is designed, it
is said, to be a connecting link for a
short cut from Southern California to
Salt Lake City for the Hartman road.
The line was built to handle the
vast volume of freight of the Los An
geles Aqueduct which runs parallel to
IL through Inyo county, but il is of
first class construction and was in
tended for part of a trans-contin-
entail road.
Ii will connect with the old narrow
guage cars on the Colorado road runn-
ing from Nina to Keller, now owned
by the Southern Pacific. This latter
road will be standardized. it is said.
and will sOrm another link in the new
road to Salt Lake road.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS CENSUS
CAREFULLY REVISED

New York. oct. 1S.-The following
telegram has been received by the
Associated Press
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct is.
TO the Associated Press
THE first announcement Of irrogu-
larity i'm the census returns from
Minneapolis was made i'm the Associa-
ted Press story sent out for last sun
days papers, in which especial pro-
minence was given to the methods
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN PRIZES AT THE
BOWLING CONGRESS

Spokane, Wash-. Oct. 1S--Ton
thousand dollars in prizes and $3.50
in guaranteed purses for the highest
individual and three team scores viii
be offered at the 1911 tourney OF the
Western Bowling congress in Spokane.
beginning March 6, and continuing 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
Keoeh ncal. AIIen az rooI.

Syracusc. \. =. OCT. IN.-In the
first block Of their 500 point pool
match for the worlds championship.
Jerome Keogh. the champion led
Bennie Allen. OF Kansas City, tonight.
by 213 TO III The match will con-
tinue for two nights more.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco. Score: r.. II, e
Portland ................. 8
San Francisco ...0
Batteries: Seaton and Fisher
Eastley and Berry
At Sacramento. Score: II. II. F.
Oakland ..............,..,
Sacramento .............6 IA .
Batteries Nelson and Mite;
Fitzgerald and La Longe.
At San Francisco Score: r. II. T..
Portland ...........,..... l
san Francisco ............0
Batteries: Seaton and Fisher
Eastley and Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
r IL e
NatlonaIs. 5: Amcricans. I.

New York. oct. 1S.-Christy
Mathewson was en- unsolvable prob
lem to the Highlanders today and
the Giants had no trouble in winning
the fifth game of the post season Sc
ries. to l., The series now stands.
New York Nationals, 3 Americans
1. tie. ].
Devore brought the Giants lirs.
run with a home run into the leit
field bleachers. After two men were
out in the second inning Myers got
a lucky infield hit and MatheWson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
MANSFIELD MAY NOT
QUIT IN FAVOR
Of FOSS
If He Withdraws the Democrats
of Massachusetts viii Be
United on Ticket Headed By
Boston Man,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Boston. Mass. Oct. 1S.-But one
days Of bitter constroversy over state
ticket for the November election. n
that man, Frederick W. Mansfield Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
CHICAGO.

Philadelpnla .UUG UlU ou-j
Summary: Two base hits-Collins,
2: Tinker, Sheckard, Davis, Murphy
Strunk, Steinfeldt, Zimmerman. Hits
off Brown 13 in Z innings; Richie,
l in l inning. Sacrifice fly-Zimmer-
man. Sacrifice hits-Schulte, 2;
Scheckard, Barry. Stolen bases
Collins, 2. Double plays-Collins to
Davis. 2; Murphy to Thomas; Tinker
to Chance. Left on bases-Chicago,
IA; Philadelphia, 8. First on balls
off Coombs, Sheckard, 8; Hoffman,
3: Zimmerman, King, Tinker; off
Brown, Murphy, Baker, Thomas Col
Inns. First on errors-Chicago. 3:
Philadelphia, 2. Struck out-By
Coombs. 5 (Steinfeldt, Chance, King,
Brown, BeaumonD. BY Brown, b,
(strunk, 3; Coombs, 2; Barry.
Time-2:25.
Umpires: Rigler, behind the plate;
Sheridan on bases: O'Day in right,
field; Connolly in left field
The two teams left over the Penn
sylvania railroad at S:55 tonight for
Chicago. They are travelling in two
separate trains. The third game of
the series will be played in Chicago
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-19
cincinnati wins Championship.

Cincinnati, oct. 1S.-The Cincin-
natl league baseball team, by defeat
ing the Cleveland Americans here to-
day won the post-season series be-
tween the ,wo teams for the cham
pionship of Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
COLLEGE OPENS AT AMEs.
Attendance Not Cut Much BY Omission
of Academic Work

Ames, Sept. 6.-SchooI opened here
yesterday with everything in readi-
ness, everyone on hand to do or to be
done as the case may be- The recorders
office was opened to enrolment at nool.
on Thursday and in the first half day
about 500 students were enrolled.
The Y. NJ. c. A. made a canvass of
all the available rooms to be found
about the college in order to assist the
new student in his search for home.
Everyone has been located as COM
fortably as possible and most of the
rooning houses report a full house \
few of the older students will be a lit
lie late in returning, due to the fact
that the summer work is not yet COM
pleted. but they Will be on hand and
be able to go ahead with their classes.
The attendance at the college will be
about the same as usual, notwithstand-
ing the fact that all academic work has
been discontinued and only college
work is now offered. The deficit due
to the withdrawal of the academic
course is balanced by the students en-
rolled in the short two year course in
agriculture which is offered for the
first time this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

barricaded in the basement OF barn
During the time she shot the sheriff ana
one or two others who were trying TO
effect his capture.
Jim Christy, another burglar, VINO
was captured the same night ana
brought here charged with the burg
larry of the interurban depot OF Hulk
ley, will also be Investigated, as well
Anna Kelley, a young lady, who has
been in Jail since the same time upon
a charge of procuring goods under
false pretenses. Other cases are
against Bid Kilmer. an Ames character,
charged with procuring liquor; Roy
Kline charged with selling mortgaged
property; Charles Mcconnell, an APP
peal from justice court, found guilty
of driving an automobile carelessly
upon a public highway; Alba Jones,
Cambridge man. charged with assault;
Robert Pool, charged with wife deser-
ton, and one or two other minor cases.
The majority of the new cases are
of minor Importance, the most import
ant being appeal from drainage assess
ments made by the board of supervis-
ors. Many of these cases will be con-
tinued until the latter end of the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06
NEW DEAL IN FINANCE.
Teamster Inveises Autost Into River
and Then Gets Job.

and Then Gets Job.
Webster City, Sept. 6.-Heres good
example of Greenfield finance" that
happened right here in Webster City
George Baker. of Eagle Grove. BUSH
ness partner Of H. r. Dodge, of this
city, was driving into Webster City in
his motor car, when he met his Water
loo. He was coming in on the road
near the dublin & Garth ice houses,
from the north. and when he reached
the bridge found that he would have
to ford the river. as a gang of work
men were al work repairing the piers.
He inquired of one of the teamsterS
how deep the water was at the ford
below the bridge and was told that
the depth did not exceed six inches.
and that he could go across with his
car very easily The teamster looked
SO innocent and bland, that Mr.. Baker
took him at his word and attempted to
ford the river However, he did not
get far till he struck not only six
inches but sixteen inches deep. The
water flooded his engine and the car
stopped dead in the middle Of the
stream. The teamster then struck
bargain at his price to pull the autoist
the rest of the way across. The fell
low smiled TO himself as he pocketed
a half dollar for about three minutes
work, and Mr.. Baker proceeded on up
town. his confidence In humanity much
shaken. In addition 10 the toll paid
the teamster Mr.. Baker had to pay a
repair bill here TO have his machine
put in good working order a gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

to feel better when l had taken only
one bottle of Compound. but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 1928 N. B. ST., Ell
wood, Ind.
why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at. Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-06

once to obey the order the penalties
provided by law would be applied good
and hard. The order had simply been
totally disregarded and there hao not
even been an appeal therefrom.
The attorneys for the railroads then
got busy and with the result that the
general officers sent out notices to the
employees to obey the order and to ac-
cept the shipments under the Iowa
rates. Their next step was to agree
that all proceedings taken in supreme
court should be annulled at once.
This leaves the company in the posi-
ton of accepting in full the orders OF
the state commission until such time
as the courts, in regular manner. may
pass upon the case. Their original plan
was to defy the commission and the
courts and refuse to act until after 1t
had been established by the supreme
court of the United States that the
state commission has authority to make
such an order.