davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
GREAT FISH STORY.
Wounded Mud Hen Given a Line Has
Good Luck as Angler.

Many strange tales come out Of the
North. Tales about balloons and
game Wardel,s, DR.. Cook, John Dletz,
about deer hunters. gumdrops and the
shortage Of the cranberry crop. Tales
that 10 the man who has n .oft boiled
egg near for breakfast and tra"nls on
2 street car seeIn almost as in1possi-
Bile as the rumor that a thief IN tie
night has stolen the Grand avenue
pillars.
Some Of these stories. however. have
the truth branded all over their sides.
Stencilei on in front and tied behind.
Here is one that came out Of the north
via Racine:
Some time ago a party of tired bust
ness men Of the city to the southwark
hung the CLOSED for Repairs sign on
their respective office doris and depart
ed TW" days later they were out on
one of the up country lakes fishing.
one of the party took along a gun.
lie was great nuisance. Every time
lie blaZed away the roar of his artil-
'ery soaring into mad flight every fin
ny inhabitant for miles around. he re-
ceiVed an enthusiastic burst of disap-
probation.
But he was persistent Even though
his companions declared that the rea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
AUTO KILLS AGED WIDOW.
Chauffeur Not to Blame for Newark
Accident, Witnesses Say.

New York. NOV. S.--Mrs. Lucy Binns. a
widow, IS years old. was run down and
fatally injured by an automobile almost
in front Of her home No. 3" Mulberry
street, Newark. last night. She died on
the way to St. Michaers hospital.
Earl J. Blades. chauffeur for Howard
Stokes. brother of Ex-Governor Z. c.
Stokes, was driving the machine. Wit
nesses of the accident. including Alder
man Shepherd Mills. declared that the
chauffeur was not to blame.
Mrs. Bnns had returned from Phila-
delphia. where she had attended the fu-
neral of friend, a few hours before the
mishap She was crossing Mulberry
street as Blades came along. At TN"
foot of the automobile horn, 50 the Wit
nesses say. she became confused ana rs
Blades swung his car in a way that II"
could have avoided hittin" her. MIS-.
Binns turned ana ran into tho side Of the
machine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
BOXING NOTES.


'''''' ','''i' "''' '"AnA' NiDah' 50
'aN. h''r'''' I" box III littsours
",,E ''"' CIV III IL chaIlens" 10
""'H''"' '"F 'tt lightweight
>'"'''pi,''S mp rlhr y Wiling tc
''''' ''"'''"S' ~ ''' l"'ui'iH rl'lS"idc.
Irrdd'" hfllr, q! Iisir "Ur, hal
the nnt''r ct Tommy HbWel!. tn. Ita,-
Ran hant"ci"nt, Muft"v night ir TIC
"!n''Hn 81 tn" alt tar shaw at the
WY fhh ~ 'hlii" i'''i!a. ~ IN"
.''.''' '"'i'' N'!E ""'' t''f l''e' ana
''''t''''' - "''' we hii'ii ben 49,
90 SMITH sH:i'.'' frankie Made IA fail
an ":EH 'i@till t." his - !lyral"iir and
puEcn ~ th' II ~. 1T tFl,- Dll..L pie
\. g.. :'"N- YORK. N.od3y night.
knocking Kin "l;t IN t:r iGlt!l foErfh
, = iusi!;.Gc OF lunches to til" body >tIG
f&c' iYi"N.'n ~ {" 'ard right i" the
IL" ut""'T II" ''M'. 81 Fla,id"n.
q arli, =; wv ~ Chicago vas the
victrr at .Ailany. X ". Aiun.i;v night
in ii l"-r";Mh +, ot'r Jimmie carroll
OF san f'rH:.. $500. Carlcn rad been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
A NEW YORK EPISODE
In Which Woman Asks for Arrest of
Roosevelt and Stimson.

New York, Nov. S.-Only the fricnali-
ness of a police magistrate prevented
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry l.. slim
son from spending Monday afternoon in
{; couple of cells in the TombS.
Mrs. Ida Van ClausSen. who said she
was owner of the Hotel LorenZ, was tho
complainant. Appearing before MaGis-
trata Herbert, She asked for a warrant
for two men who have been misappro-
priating money belonging to the United
States"
who are they" asked the magistrate.
The lady drew herself up. ana swept
the room with n. glance.
"Thcodore Roosevelt and Henry Stlm-
SON." she anS,Hered Here is my evil
dence against them" and she pulled out
a sheaf of newspaper clippings
When he lad recovered his composure.
Magistrate Herbert. after remarkinG that
she ought to be detained, asked her to
return at 10 o'clock this morning. She
said she would.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
A LACK OF FUNDS
viii Probably Hamper Val'adares IN
His Rebellion.

Washington, Nov. Slack of funds
with which 20 pay his soldiers threat
,n< t, cause trouble for General Jose
Nalladares. within the garrison at
Amapala. according To state depart
ncnt adsicts today from Minister NC
Creepy Mr.. McCreery said that the
reports reached him that merchants
OF Amapala have stopped importing
thus dc!r;vin% ,Na!ladares of the fees
he has been receiving from the custom
house. Money thus obtained has en-
abled NalladareS To pay his 200 troops
daily. Snouid he be forced to abandon
this practice the soldiers may turn
against him and put an end to his
arbitrary reign. Mr. McCrcery makes
no mention in his dispatch Of amy I'M
pending revolution in othc: parts OF
Honduras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
TAFT'S VOTE.
President Goes Through Same For.
maities As Any Other Citizen.

Cincinnati, NOV. S.-President Taft ar
rived here at 1870 o'clock to east his
vote in his old precinct in the OBrien-
VILE district Of Cincinnati He went
from the tain to the home Of his brother.
Charles T. Tart and planned to go to
the polls later His stay will he limited
to about five hours.
The President motofcd out To the VOC
ing place from his brothers residence
and climbed a short flight Of steps lead
ing into the store where tie voting
booths had been placed. He was seen to
disappear into one of the rough booths,
over the front Of which a short blue
cloth curtain dan2icd. The booth was
not a large one, and even the casual OBJ
server dropping into the place would
have become quickly aware of the fact
that that particular voting stall was ful-
~ occupied.
I.nteria:, the booth at l1.@22. the Presi-
dent did not emerge until 1I.337. lie then
stepped mp to tn ballot boz.
You name, please" inquired the pre-
siding judge.
"Will.am II. TAFT" responded the Pres
ident
Without further ceremony tn" ballots
were deposited
The Inevitable photographers We're on
hand and at their request the President
posed for Il minute with the judges in
the background. He wished everyone
good morning and left for a motor ride
ana to visit several of Mrs Tafts rea-
tivrS.
The President began his return journey
to Washington shortly after > O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
AGAINST PROFANITY.
Big Demonstration In Washington, of
Holy Name Society.

Washington. Nov. S.-As Il public
protest against profanity and imnlor-
aIity. 1000 members OF the Holy Name
Society of the archdiocese OF Baltimore
Sunday afternoon paraaed down Penn
sylvania avenue, from the Capitol to
Washington Monument grounds
Dignity was lent To the demonstra-
ton by the presence of some of the
highest dignitaries Of the Catholic
church in America. In line were priests
and laymen from nearly every part of
the East and South
Thousands of Washingtonians wit
messed the spectacle, the entire line of
march being thronged with people.
The crowd was the most orderly that
ever witnessed 4 large parade in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
WRESTLING NOTES.

,thySHkJ, the greatest Polish wrcst-
Ter IT. the world and IS no is looked up
on as Champion Frank Gotch's most
dangerous opponent on the mat today,
will app"ar III Lewiston City hail next
Tuesday evening. NOV. II. under the
ynana /, cincIt uf tho Canadian Athletic
Club This VIII be the first time that
N S1ko has ever appeared in Maine.
Just who viii be lis opponent is not
}ttcHn now but it will be one of the
Following men; Hjalmar Lundin, J""
J.mm, Henderson. Walter Willough
by. John rercIli n Charlie OlcSon. OF
rCurc", the match will be d hanci"ap
one tor NJ ne ni THESE men. although
all OF them top-nutcherS at that. roGld
ne expected to stand a SHOW with tn"
monster polaudrr in a match for
StYaiyht fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
The Markets
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
Following are our wholesale quotations
/ for this market:
Mich. and st. Louis straiGhts, J.:pG1.c;;
| clear. %; Winter wheat patents. 'sH
80; Spring wheat. patents. G.2se'nF
Corn and Feed.
CORN--Car lots. No. 'ycI1dw.@ @,akf bag
lots, GimCN; meal 6tI,h5.
OATS-Car lots, 20: bag lots. iSlr5a:
rolled oats, bills, 4.65M475; cases. &.5Ga
BRAN. ETC.-Minn.; car lots. 400;
wheat. bran: car lots. 23.o0; bag lots, 800;
brown middlinsS. car lots. eco; has. 200;
m2Nt"; bag lots, 800: gluten feed, ear
lots 800
Produce
CRANRERRIES-55
HEANS-Nrw York 80: California
pea, %;'ef'@I5; foreissn- pea. 80: yellow
oNlONS-Bag, l.G5si1.15.
tABBAGE-15fil.0
POTATOES-B Bush ItIa5
SWEETS-2.00
EGGs-Eastern. fresh 3>a4o, hennery
"N"4o: Western, 2Sf:0.
Bi'TTER--FAncy creamery, "a tub
creamery. p; renovated, IS
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, new, l5i4
a Il; sage. -.
ENAPoRATED, APRICO OF s-12ml3;
evaporated peaches, Sl4m9: cvaporatei
apples. 9Tl0l2.
Pork. Lard, Beef and Poultry.
PORk-Ilcavy backs. 2L"a medium
EEET-sides, Sn1ol.: plate. bblx.. Icon
extra, 100
lIAMS-14
PotLTRY-Chicken. 2N022: Turkeys.
western, 2lH25c Fowls, 17u1S.
oa L.Al'o,D,Pure, ties. half bills, 1aal@';:
Gases, 1i"l4l@; comp. lard tcs., half
39lS', Ia: cases, l37Sml$s; pure leaf, u
"lh: tottolene, ease, so.
OIL Turpentine and Coal
.a nlL1 Raw, linseed 99al.o9; hoHed lin;
petroleum, test l2" .; LiGonia and Cen
tcnnial 90; Pratt's Astral. III: motor
Gas. 10: Sperm, 9Oml.oO; Bank 45Gi5;
f" mGSt; "|nlo; Lard. 75@11o;
oAl--Stove. egg, and chestnut. retail,
W; broken. $50; pea, $50; Franklin. go;
soft. 400; coke, 5.15
Paints. Varnish. Naval Stores.
WHITE Lead 2517.75.
RED LEAD-1.0 OnI50
NARNISH-Damar 1.50G2Oo: Coach,
l.2oU6.0o: Furniture, 1.Opfil15
bAktM-1nS
PlTCH-Wilmington, iOOTiN
Hay.
Presses, 20OaH22.oo. loose. 1s.ooa1Sm
straw, 12.0O.
Dry Fish and Mackerel.
CODomLarge shore, 80; medium shore,
| """ 80; Pollock, 3JUM5.5O; Haddock.
2"u2.15: Hake, 25ot2 II; large English.
-" Dbl. large Scotteri 500 Herring, per
boN, sealed. 20m2e; Mackercl. shore, Is,
'"-": do large 3 $, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
GRUESOME EXHIBIT.
Woman Charged With Murder Breaks
Down In Court.

st. Adams. Vt. Nov. S.-Mrs. Frank
G.. Averll, on trial here charged with
the murder OF her husband, broke
down and wcpt today when portion
OF the body of her husband was
brought into the courtroom and eN-
hibittd to the jury.
While DR.. +. III. Stone of Burning
ton was testifyinG regarding the au'
topsy held on AVerili'S body, deep
cut was shown on the right shoulder
Of the murdered man. Or. Stone tes-
tilted that when he held his autopsy.
the BODY was somewhat biackcned
and swollen. II. NJ. Mcintosh of Bur
lington, q civil engineer. showed plans
of the -Averill house and ITS Sorr"uiio-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
AMATEUR BlRDMAN HURT.
Falls Sixty Feet In An Aeropane at
St. Louis.

East st. Louis, H., Nov fS.-Dr. John
Dcpraslin of St. Louis, Il Nicaraguan,
the first amateur aviator to fly in st.
Louis-made aeroplane, fell 60 feet with
his craft yesterday afternoon in Wash
inston park and was seriously injured.
The crash occurred soon after he had
started on test flight With the power
ful engine working at full speed the BIZ
plane swiftly rose under good control.
When at its greatest height--G0 feet--the
planes Of the craft suddenly stopped and
the machine came sWoopns down TO the
ground The machine was demolished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
RENEWAL OF RtOTlNG
In the South Wales Coal Field, Where
10000 are on Strike.

London, Nov. S.--Thcre was a renewal
today Of the riotin5 in the South Wales
coal field, where 5000 miners are on
strike because of the employment of non
union men. Women We're prominent in
the attacks upon non-rnomstS.
The police arrived in the disturbed dis
trict from surrounding towns but in
numbers insufficient to control the riot
ers. The temper OF the strikers is SO
ugly that y" men from the London po-
lice force. n portion Of whom were
mounted. wcr" despatched TO the scene
this evening. Three bodies of troops ar
also en- route TO the mining district.
Home Secretary Churchill has offered his
services t. settle the differences between
the men and employers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
TWO SCHOONERS ASHORE.
The George w. Collins and An IN.
known Two Master OF Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, y. H., Nov. s-Thc
schooner George w. Collins. Machias,
Me-, for Boston, laden with lumber, ran
ashore during the night under fun sail
while entering this harbor and is thought
to be badly damaged. The captain mis-
took Gerrish island for Fishing island
and the accident resulted. The Wood
island life Saving crew was unable t.
hoat the vessel today, but she may be
taken off at high tide tonight
An unknown two-masted schooner went
ashore off Duck island during the night
The Wood island life saving crew wen,
to her assistance at o'clock this morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
SUICIDE AT HEAD OF TIDE.
Charles johnson, Aged s., Hangs Him
self In Stable.

Belfast. Me, Nov. S-Cspeciap.-
Charles Johnson, g years old, committed
suicide this forenoon BY hanging himself
in the stable adjoining his house at Head
of the Tide, several miles out.
His body was found BY his wife, who
cut it down and called physician, but
too late.
The Johnson family moyed here several
months ago from Lowell, Mass, where
MI. johnson was employed by the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

!
81. NV ''i, 'i'' 'ii''ti III "i"iis WAS pe-
i'''> as ABOUT 'h u" c"ulo
! So oiiiN "Heit rs was rlSnl
- P - Ivy S""' "tiicl thlil"S.
.'''' ~ 'ri'S' "N "i'' hH'
,"i' - VI 4i-""ii'HS were SlttlhS
| - ; ""''i 'ii','ilS 81 'Lle uSii-
49, y " ~ S"'is'l"' range from
/ ~ ""''i ~ a. tilitlS was
uiiiioi ulHi see 'n4
'i'. ",,t ''v ''i'''' II, nv '"u'o I'LL tl'
'i,'f ~ n'" pi't'E
| 9 t, " ~ 7''.' - IN ~
! - . '"''> = ~ iioN VIZ
! :. Nv ''' . !" %
/ ~. ,,.,,.,,...- .,..-,
,: ',,'''''.i '',-, ~ az, 1i''7
III I,,,rl',,, MIX
,,'.f'I ,,it, ':,It roy "''' '''''' wy
| ;. ,,.a, l,,,. n,
,.,.,,,, ,l,,.+ ,,,,,,,l,, ,,.7,,.,, 90 -
;,i, l,.,,; t>aa,, ,.n,.i M
| I'LL. hn,n,,,a nI,.aIr,-I,. ,,si,,1
| .,io,i,, ,,,,,,d h,,,a tr.,;nl, r,,, !.
Voc. ,,,f.,,,;,,,r f,,,, ,l.,,,,,,',,, ;,,,3.,
~ th,, INA I:,,r,,. - ,,ra,,,, ,l',,s;a;'i,
o,,,.,,,., ntl,,.r .l,i,,e,e
.r,,, ..i,,,,
cronlin,1 ,n,,dha,, c,,.,,.o;,'.r ,.', ,.l,r,,
| inc. b;nni,, hon .,crocs tho u.a+o- viz,
hIoo,; in tic az, .nd w., ,,.,, t;,.od ~,
,o,,, n,,.t ,.it,I .rnt i. ,or,;+,.i,,,r i,
t5n nxtr,mn ,yrn. feharn,n, an1gan
| into +bo haitian, of tho hnot .pl al,
a,no,,. ,,c aneelov.nrn,, PM M anti.
1arvman rosnnneihIn for nc friubtr,I
situation trnt III narvn .ftar III
md nfcEod ~, ia hird ard c1,n,od III
| feeIirps win = hit of lunch No cv-
/ nlajnpd tn hie comrades ar.,rpin.~
! fro,,, ,,arl,aoee ,r hoi, +hot t,o h;rl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

play and bank too. and banker is
what he is going to be from now on.
Jake and his father-in-law, II. w.
Mahan, and City Treasurer I. n. Pow
ell have purchased a controlling in
tercst in the Washington Park Ma
tional Bank. at Evans avenue and sd
SIrccr Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Henry Alexander Of Portland Shot ey
Another E,unter.

GileaG. Me. Nov. N.-i1enry AleXan-
der inspector Of plumbing of the rltH
Of Portland, was killed today Wii'l'
hunting for deer.
The bullet was believed to have been
fred NV u Mr.. Pope of massachusetts,
who was hunting three miles above
here and did not know Mr.. Alexander
was in the vicinity. The latter was not
seen. but happened To be within RANG
Of Mr.. popcs bullet. fired at u deer
MIR. Alexander was about 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The TUFTS football %tuad wac ;'ivei.
:: day OF Monday. ii" Varsity men
being Excused from practice. II was
announced Monday that capt. Ireland
will Ne in shnp, for IN, Bates isalne
Saturday 1T nrtl..nl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
Boston Produce Market.

,,,r Boston, Nov. s.
- bh,If-ffesh firm; whole cattle 9-ta
BRAN-Hieher. 2a%5oa24.oo.
~ ir.is-Stcady: northern 31T32.
10 -
GokN-Steady; No. 3 yellow CO.
ft,In-U Unchanged; choice 50n52; west
1850 ' $40
HAI-l-ower: No. ! - 5oT235o
Lam BS-F'irm, 1V01I.
I.ARD-Firm; pure - IS.
MINED FEED-Firm. 2iM26.75.
oAIS-Steady: No. >. clipped white ~.
PORk-Steady; medium backs 2Sa23.50.
rOIATOES-Steady: white 1O5m110.
SGGAR-Firm: granulatcd 41j.
NEALS-Firm, 11mlJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
STAHl 4 BANKER.
Boston's First Essenar Drops the
Care for Business.

Chicago Nov. >.-Jakc Stahl is
through with baseball The hc2vN-
hitting Boston first sacker has made
This announcements himself. Jake
isn't sore on the Boston club or the
game itself. but II. figures he can't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
Heavy Snow In Northern New York.

jamestown. y. ". NOV. S.-Chautau-
qua county is buried under at least Z
foot Of snow With snow stu failing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

The two passengers and one-half of the
crew of the German ship preussen which
went on the rocks at South Foreland, fol-
lowing a collision with a channel steam
er Sunday, We're landed Tuesday at DO
YER Eng. a lighter is alongside the
wreck and will take off the remainder OF
the crew. 1t is feared that the ship VIII
be a total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

| Australia raises nearly 1O,0o00oO
acres of wheat a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

Alaska has 1000 miles of waterways
navigable for steam vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

IEgH With a heavy sea and a hard vino
FHHpg, ii is thought that Inc Vcssei
| will be Il total loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

Mich. and st. Louis Straichts. 5IWi1.G
clear. %: Winter wheat patents, ..:@'f,
DO; Spring wheat, patents. i.2sTit.F,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
Dry Fish and Mackerel.

FOD-Large shore, 800 medium shore,
600" 90; Pollock, 35cM5.5O: Haddock.
-.1H2,5: liake, 2.5oT,2.75 large English.
=" Dbl. large Scotteri. 800; Herring. per
noN, sealed. Oar; Mackercl shore. IS,
900: do large 3 $, 1900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT
OPENS AT CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug l6.-On
the opening day of the National Rifle
Associations twenty-eighth annual
tournament three matches were de-
cided.
The wimbledon cup match at .t,0O0
yards was won by captain Guy ".
Emerson. Of ohio. who scored 80 of
the 100. Lieutenant Colonel c. r.
Winder, also scored 80 and for the
second place.
The state seeretary.s match at coo
yards Went to Major $ j. Fort OF
Maryland who scored As.
In the unfinished matches. the
Sixth Massachusetts leads at the con
clusion of the two hundred-yard
stage Of the championship regimental
match with a score Of 30.
There are thirty-tour teams COM
peting
In the Leech cup match with 256
contestants, the unheard OF score or
II posslbles was scored on the first
stage CS00 yards).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
TWENTY-SIX ENTRIES FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT FUTURITY

New York, Aug. 15.-Senntor J w
Bailey Of Texas. president of the
American Association of Trotter Horse
Breeders, has notified the Trotting
Horse Breeders club that final pay
men have been made for twenty-siX
colts and fillies TO start in the $15,-
600 Matron futurity stake race for
~3-year-olds on August 20, the OPEN
ing day of the New York grand cir
cult meeting at the Empire city track
at Yonkeds.
Senator Bailey will come from Tex
as to attend the meeting,
Among those eligible to start are.
Native Belle, 2:07 "a, nolder OF
the worlds record for 2-~year-oldsi
Colorado H., a colt that trotted u pub
lie trial in 2.06 IA a few weeks ago;
Emily Ellen, 2:10 IA; Eva Bellini and
Eva Tanguay.
1t win be the first battle between
Native Belle and Colorado r., and
horsemen expect to see the fastest
race on record for 3-year-olds when
these two wonderful young trotters
come together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

we'll Seed company. his son, Elmer
GIN, his daughter, Mrs. Willard Hird
Mrs. Elmer Hill, two children and
two infants had a narrow escape last
night when their automobile backed
off the Eighth street bridge and tum-
bled into North Spring river. The
brake refused TO work and the car
ran back of its weight off the
edge OF the bridge and fell into the
water about two feet deep, No seri-
injury was done. This is the
Identical SPOT where the Roswell
Girls band, riding in closed bus. tum-
bled into the river without serious in
Jury seven years ago.
The Peeos Valley Baptist Associa-
ton closed Its annual meeting at
Lake Arthur today after a successful
four days session. For the coming
year. n. y. Miller Of Hagerman was
elected president and G. E. Gavin. Of
Roswell. was elected clerk. The Sc
lection OF the next meeting place was
left to the executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
RULE WILL
Be OPEN UNTIL
$3.50 TONIGHT
Because of Pay Day at the
Santa Fee Shops and Amefi-
can Lumber Mills, the Big
Store viii Not Close at Six
as Usual.

Yesterday was pay day at the Santa
re shops and today is pay day at the
American lumber mills, and in order
to give the wives of the Santa Fe and
lumber company employees an oppor-
tunity to take advantage Of the NAM
moth cut price sale which has been
on for the past two weeks, the Golden
Rule dry goods store vii remain
open until $40 O'Clock this evening.
The news OF the sale WAS heralded
far and wide yesterday, q %quartette
Of prancing black horses drawing an
open hack about town, in which
were seated a number Of bandmen
who rendered concerts in various
parts of the city.
The Golden Rule sale Is getting big
ger every day. There are bargains
in every department in the store No
matter what the needs of a shopper
are, the Golden Rule can supply
them, and at prices which defy COM
petition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
TOURNAMENT
OPENS AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., Aug. 15.-The Thin
.tieth annual all-comers tournament in
the national lawn tennis champion
ship was begun on the Casino courts
today. The only match played In the
second round. that between M. r. Ne
Laughlin, the youthful Californian
and d. NJ. Grant OF Washington. for
merly one of the southern doubles
champions, was the feature Of the
day. Mclaughlin won in straight
sets.
Day began to fall just shortly after
the first matches had been started
this morning. After continuing in
termittently up to noon, a steady driz-
zle set in which soon soaked the
courts and II was necessary 10 put
over ten matches in the round until
tomorrow.
The card tomorrow will he the
match for the national doubtless cham
pionhip between j.. +. Bundy and J. T..
Hendricks of California, the challen-
gers, and F. h. Alexander and r.. II.
Hackett Of New York, the holders.