davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
CAN ENTRYMAN
TRANSFER
CLAIM?
SUPREME COURT TO PASS
ON IMPORTANT QUESTION
Whether or Not it is Crime to
Craze Sheep on National
Forest Without Permit is
Another Case to Come Up,

.
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washington feh 6---Nilofneys Oh
both sides of the controversy are pre-
narine eor the final determination bs
r-,i..a ctotoe
'i' 9''i' ''''' '""' - ny
"l the long mootcd question: NhF'iui
the rights to dcsers land entries may
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been made
a case involving that point has
been set foi. ar.ument before the court
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the court IS 70 rear arguments - ~
whether il is crime against he Unit
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
SCHOONER IN DISASTER
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES

Baltimore, Feb 6-A dispatch to
the Marine Exchange from the OBJ
server 1T cape Henry reports the
schooner Carrie a. Norton, Captain
Brown. from Jacksonville for New
York, ashore near False cape some
of the crew are being taken OIL by
life savers, the cargo OF lumber IS be-
ing iettisoned and the tug Dauntless
is endcavoring to pull the schooner
into deep Mater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
INVITES NEGROES
TO UNITE WITH
SUFFRACE1TES
Mrs, Belmont Declares That
the Movement Means the
Equality Of Race as Well as
of Sex,
Iny Morplnr .IonruaI saeeIaI L.a.ed wIr.I

IBy Morning JonruaI Soeelal leased WireI
New York Feb. Mrs o. II. r..
Belmont has invited the negro women
Of the state TO join the political equal
ity club OF which she is president I'll
timately they may form suffrage as
sociati0ns OF their own but for the
present as many as wish viii be adj
mitted TO the Political Equality club.
Forty enrolled today at meeting ad-
dressed by Mrs Belmont in "a West
side negro church.
Mrs. Belmont came quickly to the
point. Il feel. she said. that unless
TINS cause means freedom and equal
rights To- all women of every race. eA.-
cry creed. rich or poor its doctrines
ar" worthless and 70 must flii."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
TEN THOUSAND SHOES
FOR SH0ELESS POOR
Big Tim Sullivan COnmemoratcS
Kindness Of school Teacher in
BNgonc DAYS.

when Zig Tim" Sullivan. state sem
ator ana Tammany leader was small
and down az the heels, his school
teacher gave him a pair Of shoes. He
never forgot the kindness and for
many years he has eommemorated il
on the 9Th of each February by dis
tribuuon OF stockings and shoes to all
the needy Of the BowerN. Five thou
sand pairs Of shoes and stockings We're
given away today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
SWIMMERS BRAVE ICN
NATIlIS or SIIEEPsIIIiAD BAY

New YORK Feb. 6..NlnN Young
men spurning the almost zero tenn
perature took swim today IN the
waters Off Sheephcad Bay. All re-
manned in the wafer more than three
minutes and apparently suffered no
ill effects Five are members oi the
so-called Arctic Swimming cllhs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
POPE DECLINES
To RECEIVE
FAIRBANKS
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
RECEIVED in ROME BY KING
fBy Morning journal soeclal r.sasea wlrsl

BY morning journal Nneclhi A>Shfc0 NfTct
Rome, Feb 8 The visit 20 tone
of Charles w. Fairbanks. former vice
president OF the tnitcd States brought
about sa delicate situation because OF
the fact that he wished to pay his
respects to the king to the pope and
10 the American Methodist church.
BY "a tactfui Arrangement AIR. Fair
banks audience with King Victor Em-
manual was fixed for Saturday and
that with the pope for Monday. BUT
when everything seemed satisfactorily
planned, the Vatican announced that
il would be impossible for his holiness
to receive the former vice president it
he carried out his intention to speak
in the American Metohdist church
here. because the MethodistS had been
active ia proseNting among the Cath
olics
Negotiations were Immediately be-
gun to avoid any unplcasantness ana
in these negotiations prominent Va
tican officials cxcrtCd every influence
TO remove the difficulties that had SO
unexpectedly presented themselves L.
Mr., Fairbanks audience with the
pope But Mr.. FaI-,anks finally de-
clared that although he was animated
hy a strong desire to pay his respects
10 the head Of the catholic church.
he could not withdraw from bis prom b
Use To deliver an address before the
American Methodist church.
Monsignor KENNEDY rector OF the
American college tCatholicJ gave a
dinner at noon in honor of Mr.. Fair
banks The hail was decorated with
American flags Among those present
were l4f American students
Mr.. Fairbanks in rising gave "a toast
to tie Christian church, making n"
distinction of denomination. Re de-
elared that thu catholic church naa
accomplished great things for Cod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07
ton
LAW IS READY
FORCONGRESS
MEASURE EXPECTED Inv
BOTH HOUSES TODAY
Clark Of Wyoming and Parker
Of New Jersey Have Charge
Of Bill Which Has Admins
uatIon Backing
Iny Morning Journal Special ..ca.ca wlrcI

Iny Morning Journal Special leased Wircl
Nashinuton. Fch. e. Tho long an-
lcipatcd federal Incorporation Du 90
cnhody the recommendations mudt
iu hts swolal message ~ President
rut viii be introduced n congress
tomorrow, probably ny senator Clark
ot Wyoming and Representative Par
lxef OF New Jcrscy eharmcn. re-
speeti,cN Of the scnate ANA house
committees on Judiciary rh, finM
drarL an outline ct which follows.
differs materially from the cartier
drafts ANA represents several months
study by the president ana his cahi-
net
No corporation formed undcr the
terms oi the proposed net viii Dee per
mtled to purchase, mcguire or hold
stock IN an. other corporation organ
lzed under the act or the laws of amy
state or ioreien country for the pur-
pose of any like business, acquire or
hold the stock of corporation form
GA uOder this aet and no such corp
orltiou would be permitted to have
banking powers. tol4citure oi CHAR
teg may result if am, corporation or
sanlzed under tho act enters into unS
contract on combination or engage III
amy conspiracy against Interstate a.
foreign trlde or commerce on shall
monNpuiiZr or attempt to munupolize
amy part thereof. contrary TO the
sherman act OF shull otherwise Nio-
latte the luWs uf hc United States
The charters ~ al' corporations are
made Subject 90 alteration suspension
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-07

western railroad, and later president
of the Ohio 4 Mississippi railroad
company. lie was 81 years old.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Payne Shoe Co., Virginia Street.
Be-: and Shoe Workers Union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
Federation Officers.

PRESIDENT F. Nelch, 2407
Eoff street, Wheeling, W. We,
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT-W. r.
TALKINGTON, AGA South Chestnut
street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
CRUMB, Huntington, W. Va.
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT-JOHN
J. MILES, $40 Maple avenue, Wheel,
ing, w. Va.
FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT-E. B.
VICKERS, Hansford, W. Va.
FIFTH VICE PRESIDENT-ORLIE
FULTON, 3O1 Highland avenue, Mann,
ington, w. Va.
SECRETAR Y-TREASURER- X
W. SNYDER, Charleston, w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

t h c fire fro IN
the
Yes. TruXton."
she said. dropping
her eyes as If in
deep pain.
And you have
not-brokcn your
promise to him z"
NO: nor have '
broken my prom
Uses to you"
He is n brave
man. | can't help
saying it, said the
Ameri, an. q e G p
lines suddenly ap-
p G n ri II e in his
face. Swiftly he
turned to VoS En-
go, extending his
hand. My hand,
sir. to a bra e
man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

iioiS DaliS idd SllSueu lulO inc ltcdue.
fawning assures, gigantic holes. mark
cd the path of the ugly messengers
r'om Marlanx. Nearly all of the win
Gows had been wrecked by riflemen
who shot from the roofs of palaces in
md about the avenue. Two of the
smaller minarets We're in ruins. A
huge pillar in the lower balcony was
gone. The terrace had been plowed up
by a single ricochetting shell.
Great God"' gasped King. ut is
frightful"'
They began bombarding yesterday
afternoon. We We're asked to surren-
der at 3 o'clock. Our reply brought
the shells, Mr.. King. 1t was terrible
After the first two or three shells
we found places of shelter for the
prince and his friends. They are in
the stone tower beyond the castle. The
most glorious courage is shown. Count
Vos Engo guards the prince and the
ladies of the household. Alas, it was
hunger that we feared the most. To
dry we should have resorted to horses
flesh. There was no other way. We
knew that relief would come some day.
John Tullis was there And now it is
today! This shall be our day, thank
GodI
Attendants sped to the tower, shout
ing the battle tidings
The prince came tumbling down the
narrow iron stairs from his room
above. shouting joyously to Truxton
King. No man was ever so welcome
lie was besieged with questions, hand.
ShakinSs and praises. Even the Duk,
OF perse, hobbling on crutcheS, had a
kindly greeting for him. Tears stream
ed down the old mans cheeks when
King told him of his daughters safe
arrival in the friendly camp.
But just now TruXton was staring
at the narrow staircase Vos Engo
and Lorraine were descending slowly
The former was white and evidently
very weak. He leaned on the girl for
support.
Count Halfont offered the explana-
ton. ''Vos Engo was shot last week
through the shoulder. He is too brave
to give up, as you may see. 1t hap
pened on the terrace. There was an
unexpected fusillade from the house
tops. Eric placed himself between the
marksmcn and Miss Tullis. \ bullet
that might have killed her instantly
struck him in the shoulder.
King never forgot the look in Lo-
raines eyes as she came down the
steps. JOY and anguish seemed to
combine themselves in that long, in
tense look.
She gave him her hands. The look
in her tired eyes went straight to his
heart. NOs Engo drew back, his face
set in frown of diSpleasure.
MY brother?' she asked, without
taking her gaze from his eyes.
HE is we'll lie will see you today"
"Aud you, TruXton?'' was her next
question, low and quavering.
"Unharmed and unchanged, Lo-
raine." he said softly. ''fell me, die
Nos EnGo stand between you and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

wife looking around and turning to
salt ~
''That s nothing, my husband was
walking down Capitol street the other
day. Two women crossed the street and
he turned to rubber
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

When you want the best Ice Cream
made, order from l. E. Nichols. Special
rates for picnics, socials, etc. He also
carries a full line of confections.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

NoS EnGo stared
at him for - moment and then turned
away, ignoring the friendly hand a
hot flush mounted to LoraineS brow
Fos Engo's response was a short, bit
ter laugh.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Remember that the Rajah stogie is a
home made, hand made. union made pro-
'luct.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
Our Advertisers
BAN KS.

-''-"" ' aaaking & Trust Company
'.'. aud Quarter streets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
TIE LAST STAND.

THE LAST STAND.
~OON after ) o'clock a man in the
~ topmoSt window of the tower
-S called down that the forces in
the hills Were moving in a COM
pact body toward the Ices below the
southern gates. -
One hundred pickeLN Zen We're to be
left inside the castle yates with Eos
Engo, prepared to meetHany flank move
ment that might be attempted. Three
hundred mounted men We're selected to
make the dash down &Istlc avenue
straight into the camL 81 the sharp
shooters. 1t was the Snse of the
conflict of the avenue az then retire
to the castle as abruptlXAas they left
it. to be ready for MarlA should he
decide to make final Desperate effort
to seize their stronghold.
The dash of the 800 through the gates
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
DRUG STOR$S.
DENTISTS

e- -@AIS. FISH, ETC.
Meat and Fish Co., $3.50 CAPT.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16

Always demand the union label on your
printing / stands for nothing but what
is good-fair wages, short hours and
good work Patronize the fair propri-
etors always and often.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-06-16
CLOTHING

..-.. ....'' Wooden Mills Co., 1oa Capitol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
VIRGINIA MILITARY
SCORES ON GEORGETOWN

Washington, November 19.--In
poorly played game Georgetown uni
versity today defeated the Virginia
Military institute IA to 6, but suffered
the humiliation OF having her goal
crossed for the first time by southern
team.
Fumbling on both sides was fire.
quent. Georgetown scored her first
touchdown within three minutes after
the start of the game. On the third
formation Costello broke through and
with remarkable piece of broken
field running made 60 yards for
touchdown.
The Nirginians made. their touch :
down in the second quarter as the re-
suit of straight football.
In the third quarter, after series
of line plunges, which put the ball on
the virgininns' 25-yard line. Walsh
dropped back and Kicked a goal from
the field. In the final quarter Dunn,
after series of line plunges and a
forward pass, which Melted 20 yards,
carried the ball over. for the final touch
down. -
Summary:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
SOX SORBER SEEKS
PASTEUR TREATMENT

Montgomery, November 19.-(Special.)-
w. II. (Sox) Sorber, one time center
fielder for Birmingham in the Southern
league and an ex-umpire, is in Montgom-
cry, headquartered pretty much all Of the
time at the Pasteur department of the
state health department. where he is
undergoing treatment to prevent rabies.
Forrest Petty, also from Sorber's home,
at Decatur, is with him, the two being
companions In distress, victims of the
same dog, and a little one at that.
Several days ago. according to the ex-
Baron's story, he was strollng peacefully
along street In Decatur when a pet
bulldog, barely past the ''kiddy' stage.
leaped at him and viciously tugged at
the thumb on his right hand. A block
away the animal sank his teeth in the
fore-finger of Petty, and was almost i'm
medately killed for. an examination. 1t
was found that the dog had hydrophobia,
and as a consequence Petty and Sorber
came to this city for treatment.
Sorber was a centerfielder on the Bir-
mingham team part of the year of
1902. and part of 1903. Later in 1908 he
was elected umpire, and went through
the season in that capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
List of Fatalities

New York, November 1e-(Special.)-Of
the IS deaths reported to date. IS have oc-
Cured since the football season, which
opened this fall The other Ave were of
players injured under the old rules, the
most notable name In the latter list be-
ing that of Earl D. Wilson. the Annapo-
lis midshipman. who lowered between
life and death from last October to April
A. when he died in the Naval hospital at
Annapolis.
One of the recent fatalities was that OF
Captain Rudolph Munk of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia, who died on the
field a week ago this afternoon, while
playing against Bethany college. Munks
death caused the cancellation of the bal
ance of the schedules at both West Vir-
ginia and Bethany Among the other coll
leges cancelling it's games because of the
death of a player was Wabash college of
Indiana, following the death of Ralph
Wilson. a. halfback of the eleven, who
expired in st. Louis hospital following
injuries sustained In the Wabash Univer-
sity of St. Louis game the day before.
Shortly after the new rules made their
appearance last spring number OF
prominent football coaches and critics
declared that the increased open play
would not materially reduce the number
of injuries, and that prediction has been
fully borne out by the injuries reported
from gridirons In all sections of the
country this fall. The total number OF
cases of fractured bones Is go. while in
stances of dislocations. torn ligaments
and gashes sustained swell the total TO
considerably above 400
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Lawton played throughout the game and
did his work magnificent1y.
Benbrook a Star
The Michigan captain shone on de-
tense, particularly with respect TO nulli-
flying forward passes. In the last quar-
ter he was the only man to solve a sim
plicated pass which might have resulted
in Minnesota touchdown. The ball
was in Michigans territory and the en-
tire play was made as If to send the
throw In that direction Suddenly the
ball shot diagonally TO the left. where
Johnston. with none to oppose. was wait
ing. Benbrook, however. with a jump.
slapped the ball away from the Mime
sotan.
Much time was taken out for injured
players, but only two substitutions were
made Young, Minnesotas right tackle,
had to be taken out and was replaced by
Smith. Near the end of the game Ste
vens gave way to Erdahl. Others who
We're hurt but continued to play were
Mcmillan and Walker.
1t was a desperate game from start to
finish. and most OF the time was in the
air. One successful attempt to gain was
usually followed by a failure, and Law
ton and McGovern were kept busy boot
ing the ball.
Michigan, however. seemed to gain in
strength as the game progressed.
The lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Howe did not get distance and only
FELTON, was able to get telling distance.
In the game Harvard punted Is times
for go yards and Howe booted tho
sphere 90 times for $40 yards. From the
spectators point of view, the good feat
ures of the game were the variety of
plays used and the more important fact
that the ball could always be seen. The
forward pass, which has been hailed as
essential for gaining distance, was used
by Harvard five times. Three tries
were failures and of the other two only
one made gain, and that for only eight
yards. Yale did not use the play. The
superiority of Harvard over Yale was
shown in rushing. Ten times the Grim
son got first down and her So rushes
brought gains of POI yards, while YALE
getting first down six times, tried rush
ing 81 times for Ill yards. Yale discard
ed the onsde kick entirely, while Har-
ward tried it four times as an effective
ground gamer.
The game was the shortest of cham
pionship football contests, lasting less
than an hour and three-guarters. The
scene which had its setting in a patch Of
green turf with banks of humanity on
the four sides, sclntillated with color in
the sun as 1t slowly crept down to the
horizon. The singing was effective, and
one of the striking color effects was when
Harvards cheering section in the west
stand, outlined a great HI in crimson
and white pennants, waving them to a
college air
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
OF The West Proud
Distinction OF The Michigan Team

tonight, as we'll as the rest OF collegiate
plenty of them-particularly Captain Ben
brook, who was marvel of defense.
Conklin kicked goal
Minnesota started out with a confidence
born of their easy victories over their
western enemies this season.
Securing the oval on Michigans 49,
yard line. McGovern. Rosenwald, John
ston and Stevens marched down the field
TO Miotigans eight-yard line. Michi-
gan's cry of Hold, hold" was almost a
wall, but her players responded Borleske
went into the melee like an elephant
through a canebrake and stopped John
ston in his tracks. The ball was right
in front of the goal posts, and when Nc
Govern prepared TO try for a field goal
from placement. the try looked easy He
was about IS yards from the goal, but
over-anxiety was his undoing His toe
caught the oval at one side and it shot
off at a tangent. Michigan tried a field
goal in the third period from the 2O-yard
line and missed
At this point the rest period interviewed.
There was not much breathing being
done by the crowd when the teams lined
up again. Magidsohn, however, in two
attempts, failed to gain. The ball was in
front of the goal posts and Lawton made
his hair-breadth miss of a goal from
placement.
George Lawton played fullback for
Michigan. He had not expected to, up to
week ago, when Minnesota protested
the eligibility of Thomson, the regular
fullback.
Coach Yost accordingly trained Lawton
for all there was in him, and although
Thompson was declared eligible today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
TENNESSEE DOG
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Hutsonvi1le. H., November 19.-Virgnia,
Oklahoma and Tennessee are represent
ed by winners in the all-age stake today
OF the Independent Field Trial club.
which closed the most successful meeting
ever held by the club. Weather condi-
tons were perfect and many birds were
found.
Grille Rockfield. owned by w. o. Dyer
of Jaunita, Tenn, won; Withben Stone,
owned by Edward Water of Enid Okla.
second; Prince Rodney's Count, owned by
J. r. Robinson OF Wesleyville, Va, third.
Next week the Kentucky Field Trial
club will hold its meeting on these
grounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Indiana Trims Purdue

Lafayette, Ind, November 19.--In a
final game of the season Indiana tri-
umphed over Purdue today on Stuart
field by a score of Is to 0.
Gill was the star of the game, max
ing all of Indiana's points. Heekin put
up the best game for the Boilermakers.
Forward passes and trick plays were
worked effectively by Indiana. Purdue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

twice rushed the ball down within
the shadow of Indiana's goal, but the
crimson line held and the locals went
down to a scoreless defeat Fumbles
were costly on both sides.
Governor Marshall was one of the
spectators. 1t was estimated that 1000
saw the game. During the first half
the governor sat with the Indiana root
ers, then going over to the Purdue side
of the field for the second half.