davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
THINKS He
IS GOING SOME
Big Fighter Declares He Feels
Like a Young Bull Dog But
Trainers Make Him Take III
Easy.
tBy Morning journal sseciaI Isa.es w'rsl

tBy Morning Journal sseciai leased Wirel
Ben I.omond. Cal. April IA
crowd of more than 100 sporting mea
made the pilgrimage to Jeffries' train
ing camp here today. They were dis
appointed, however. in more ways
than one. In the first place the cham
pion did not box, ana in the second
place il rained,
Sunday had Seen liked for the first
day OF real boxing. Bob Armstrong.
the giant negro pugilist. was sched-
uled TO take the champions blows.
But after the morning work of rope
skipping. wrestling and shadow fight
ng. equal to sixteen rounds of hard
ring work, Jeffries' trainers and hand
,ers said a rest was the next thing "a
OF der.
Jclfries said he felt like fighting.
but he obeyed orders and sat on the
porch Of his cottage with his wife
and i, few cronies all afternoon. II
was left for the fight lovers who had
made the long journey TO the camp to
find other diversions. and as the rain
was pouring. the amusement was con-
fined to speculations and arguments
as to what would happen at the fight
of the century" July 4.
Discussion is hot as to whether Jof-
fries is starting in too strong with mis-
training.
After his bath this morning AMI
while the rubhers were going over mis-
great body, Jeffries expressed his own
opinions on this point.
II know ii. fellows, YOU all think
I've been working too hard he said.
But you are wrong on that. I've been
going along nice and easy n | have
always stopped before | felt myself
getting tired. Tomorrow / am going
to start in going at top speed. w
viii do Il little boxing tomorrow."
This last remark was addressed 70
Armstrong, upon whose shoulders will
fan the brunt of all the early boxing.
Joe Choynski is expected to arrivn
within two weeks to take his share.
"Jeffries expressed his regret at not
being able to box for the crowd during
the afternoon.
Il feel like a young fighting bull
dog" he said.
The first week of training has done
the champion a great deal of good.
Judging by appearances. There is lit
tie EXCESS weight along his waist linz.
During the nex two weeks his work
will be more along lines intended to
improve his wind and increase his
speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
A|RSH|P FALLS On
AUTOMOBILE
Sensational Accident Closes
Aviation Meet at Memphis
Miraculous Escape for Pas
Sengers IN Ship and Car,
Inv mo-nins sousra. sasa:a. s.a-ss wlr.i

tHv NorstsfE sltsrTai TSSGtHs sEsseS Wfref
Memphis. April l0.-Losing control
of Il Curtiss biplane which he vas op-
Grating AT a height of seventy-fiva
feet. j. G. Mars plunged downward
with terrific speed into the field of
the aviation course here late today
alighting on top of Il seven-passen-
ger touring ear. in which were seated
three women and two children
The canopy top over the touring
car saved the lives Of It's occupants.
only one of whom was slightly in
jured. The biplane smashed into bits
and Mars was caught under the
wreckage, but escaped with ne in
inries other than a badly wrenched
knee and a slight cut ON his chin.
In the automobile were Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter, Miss Edna Ritter. Louise
Ritter and Mrs. Wilmer Smith and
child, all of this city. Mrs. Ritter
was the only one to be injured, re.
eclving a slight cut OF the shoulder.
Mr.. Ritter was standing at the side at
the ear, having just finished f~asteli-
ing up the canopy top. lie was
knocked down by one of the planes 81
the flying machine.
The accident brought to a thrilling
close Memphis first aviation mees.
Thousands Of people followed the
aviator in his flight across the mile
course. saw his machine caught n u
sudden gust of wind, spin around nj O
a tcp at an angle right in line with
his original course and then plunge
downward. Screams Of terror were
heard on all sides when it was seen
that the biplane would land squarely
on the automobile.
Its flight was too quick for the oc-
cupants Of the car to jump and thoN
huddlcd on the floor of the tOulieau
The biplanc struck squarely on the
engine hood Of the automobile ana
then crumpled over on the canopy
top. Mars had shut off his engine
when the %aeroplane started down and
in a few moments spectators were
dragging the wrcckase from the ali
tomobile. first taking Il Mars and
then the occupants of the touring ear
Mars first public flight was made
at the Memphis meet and yesterday he
carried Off the honors by his flights,
skill and daring. lie also succeeded
in equalling Curtiss' start record Of
: 40 seconds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
HAIR RAISING
ACCIDENT IN
AUTO MEET
GREAT CROWD SEES
SPEEDING CAR GO DOWN
Daring Driver Escapes With
His Life; New Worlds Rec
ord for so Miles at Playa del
Rey Meet,
In, Manning sauraa, snec..l I.a.ea wIrel

fBy Morning .Journa, ~necsSl Ieased Wlrel
Playa del Rey, Cal. April 10-The
first accident Of the %motordrome meet
occurred this afternoon in the fifty
mile race. when the Apperson Jack
Rabbit car overturned and rolled
over several times. Harris Hanshue.
the driver. and Carey King. his me-
chanician. escaped with nothing more
serious than severe bruises and a good
shaking up.
The accident, which was caused by
q broken tire, was one of the most
spectacular ever seen on a motor
track.
Four cars had started in the fifty.
mile race. A broken valve sprin1 n 81
eliminated Barney Oldfield's Knox
Marquis in the lsotta had taken the
lead. closely followed by Hanshue.
4 bad tire had cost Liyingston's Stod
dard-Dayton five miles. Haashuo
was chasing the Isotta, while Living
ston was trying hard To pass the APP
person. The Apperson and Stnddard
swept by the stand like Il flash, side
by side. 4 hundred yards beyond the
Judges stand the Apperson's rignt
rear tire went out and the car swerVed
Livingston went high on the nank t.
safety. The Apperson turned sudden
~ to the left and shot off the rack.
The momentum was too great for tbs
car to be Strengthened quickly and
when the wheels Of the right sudden
Is collapsed the car rolled over four
times. Hanshue was pinned under
the steering wheel and did not fal'
out until the car had turned over
twice. AS the machine rose in the air
King was thrown ahead fifty feet. He
then began rolling along the ground
like a log. the car rolling over and
over a few yards behind him.
Both men were unconscious when
picked up and taken to the hospital
tent. but they soon recovered and in
examination did not show any broken
bones. The car was completely
wrecked.
4 new record IVES established in
this race by the Isotta which finishe I
in 80; pose. The best previous mark
by q a in this class was i2:02.9S.
made by Robertson in a Fiat At At
lanta.
The competitive five-nAle 'ecorl
was also broken by IIarroun in a Mar
mon in the race for cars of the 23l-
200 lass. The distance was covered
in 2:15.S9.
The crowd was the largest of the
meet, fully $4,000 persons crowdirg
.he stands and infield. Motor cars
and spectators lined the course around
the entire infield fence.
In the record trials. Oldfield in his
Benz made the fastest mile, $500.
Robertson drove the Simplex three
miles in 1;5S.9S. and DE Palma made
five circuits in the Fiat in 3;40.27.
The five-mile free-for-all was n
fight. Three cars started. Bragg in
a Fiat, Robertson in a Simplex and
kerscher in a Darracq. Kerscher had
the speed, but his car would not
hold to the track. and he gave mp
the lead after holding it one mile.
Then Robertson took command, but
i'm h fourth mile Bragg, an anna
teur. shot around the outside and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
FREIGHT MEN ARE
UNABLE TO HIT
THE BALL
Fast Trio Of Slab Artists Used
by Grays Do Effective Work
Agair st the Santa Fe Team

In n game Of BAN that proved
highly interesting to the big bunch
of fans out to see IT, the Albuquerque
Grays yesterday afternoon defeated
the santa Fe freight office, "AQ"
team BY the score Of 6 to 2. The
40 boys were on the job all the time
with the fielding, but were unable to
hit and only made one clean hit dur
ing he game. Whitesides got the
solitary hit and it looked rather lone
some on the score card. Manager
Padilla of the Grays used three pitch
ers yesterday, trying them out three
innings each. Larry O'Bannon aid
his first three innings in a very sat
%isfactory manner, hut was touched
Tor one hit. while Young Weeks and
Pete Hidalgo worried along without
"a scratch. The freight boys scored
twice en- errors by the Grays. But
for the fact that the 40 men were
with the stick. they would have
made things lively for the Grays. The
Santa Fe team plays well together
and errors were few and far between
yesterday. Young O'Bannon pitched
a good game for them. holding down
the Grays 10 q few scattered hits.
The baseball season viii be form
ally opened In Albuquerque next sun
day when the Grays and the santa
Fc boys viii play at Traction park.
The new suits for the Santa Fc team
are expected to arrive today or to-
morrow aud viii be worn FOR the first
time sunday. phe grounds az tho
park will be placed In splendid eondi-
ton for the exhibition and II will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
WOMEN BLOWN OUT
Of BEDS
Mysterious Dynamite Outrage
Wrecks Cottage in Portland
Suburb; Occupants Have a
Narrow Escape,
NV Morning journal spse;Ai i~asae W.T.

NV Morning Journal SDee;ai LAasae W.
Portland. April 10-TWo women
were blown out of their bed at Lents.
n suburban town. early today, by an
explosion of dynamite under the cot
tagc in which they were asleep,
They were Mrs. Agnes Ellsworth.
owner Of the cottage, and Mrs. Mar
garet Smoke. who was spending the
night with her friend,
The cottage stands on wooden un-
dcrpinning. two feet from the ground.
THE dynamite was placed on tn"
ground under the bed. The women
were lifted out of bed. a hole was
blown in the floor near the bed ana
the building sagged, but held firm.
All the windows were shattered. Tho
women received only slight bruises.
The object Of the attempt is IA mye-
terry. Mrs. Smoke is of the opinion
that an attempt vas made to kill her.
The case is similar 10 onc that TO-
Gently occurred in the city of Sauut
Rosa. cal. and in which Or. willard
=. Burke, an aged owner of q SAME
|tarium. is the chief figure.
Or. Burke has been Indicted for an
attempt to Kill Miss Luclla Smith and
her infant child by placing dynamite
under the tent house in which they
were sleeping.
j. II. Smoke. husband OF Mrs, Mar
garet Smoke. was arrested tonight on
suspicion. Mrs. Smoke said she would
file information against him.
Mrs. Smoke told the authorities
that she and her husband are living
apart and that on several occasions
he had threatened to kin her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

likely he an interesting game, both
teams having engaged in several pre-
llminary contests which have worn
Off the rough edges. The linesup
Yesterday follows.
Grays: Chavez. catcher; 0'Bannon,
Weeks, Hidalgo, pitchers; Ortiz. first
base. Gonzales. second base: Alarid,
shortstop, Burns. third base. Luna,
right field, OBannon. Left field
Weeks. enter field.
Santa Fe: Barela. catcher; \.
OBannon. pitcher: Crcspin, first
base; Whitesides, second base
Campos, third base; Lopez. shortstop;
Jones, left field; Doubler. contcr
field, Hayes, right field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
BELEN BOWLERS TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES
Albuquerque Team Stiil to the Good
However. and Another Come
NH BE Necessary.

The Albuquerque Tigers crack
bowlcrs Of Albuquerque. returned last
night from Bclen where they were
worstcd by the Belen Commercial club
team in three straight games. This
Is the first victory the Bclen has
enjoyed and the Albuquerque team is
still ahead on points. \ final game
will probably be rolled this week. The
score in yesterdays bowling was as
follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
TEN INNING GAME
GOES TO HUBS
Old Town SwaStikaS Lose a
Holly Contested Exhibition
Nine to Eight Large Crowd
of Fans Out,

The Albuquerque Hubs worsted the
old Town Swastikas At Luna Park
Yesterday afternoon by the score of
nine to eight. The game went ten
innings and was hotly contested all
the way. The Hubs hung the Indian
sign ON the Swastikas in the last of
the tenth. when one man walked and
stole second and was brought in with
a smash to deep center. The game
was witnessed by 4 large number Of
fans. many Of whom were from old
Town. The batteries. Huhs-Moya
and stern; Swastikas-White and
Perca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
DAWSON WRESTLER
WANTS MATCH HERE
Emil DOmcniS. with Reputation in
ColfaX County as Strong Man.
Willing to Meet All Corners.

Emil Domenik, of Dawson, \. NJ. n
wrestler who has won fame in the
north country arrived in Albuquerque
last night on the trail of a match n
viii interview Albuquerque lovers OF
the sport today with "A view to arrang-
ing a contest in the immediate future.
Domenik IN from COlfaX county
with strong endorsements as to his
strength and agility and will probably
be able to take part in some good
sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
HARVARD FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK BRlGHTENS

Cambridge. Mass. April 1o.-What
many graduates regard as = bnll
movement in Harvard's football pros
poets 10 today when the appoint
ment of Percy u. Haughton. 80, as
coach WAS announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
REULBACH'S CONDITION
CONSIDERED SERIOUS

st. Louis, April t0.-The condition
of $. T.. j. Reulbach, pitcher for he
Chicago Nationals. who is i'll wi.h
diphtheria at his home here, too a
turn for the worse today and his con-
dition is considered serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
Fa-t Hacing az NaiI-hurg.

Newark. y. j.. April 10.-There was
some fast amateur and professional
circiing at the Nailsburg track today.
+. O'Sullivan Heheir. of New Zea-
land. with twenty yards. won the one
mile handicap by "a few inches from
the American champion. Frank
Kramer. who was on the scratch but
Kramer got even by heating the anti
podean in the one mile open for pro-
f~essionais.
Percy Lawrence Of San Francisco,
the two mile professional invita-
don race IN l:i5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
GRAND HOTEL
New York City
A Famous Home With n
New Annex
On Broadway, mt 3fst Street
Near Pennsylvania X. X. Termt nal
lin Operation, April Eirsu

- ~ Vs. ,AaNN
Near Pennsylvania X. X. Termt nal
lin Operation. April Eirsu
A house made famous thDough
Its splendid service. and per sonal
attention to patrons-the firand
counts its friends by the thou sands.
Army and Navy people STOP here.
ms do all experienced trs velers.
For more excellent living facili-
ties, quiet elegance ana sensible
prices, are hardly obtainaf lie else
where.
As for transportation facilities.
New Iork's subwayS, eley ated and
surface cars are all prac tically at
the door,. TheaterS and shopping
districts also ~immcdiatea at hand.
Splendid Moorish din ng rooms
are but n Of TIE ma nv famous
features OF the New An rex.
ABSOLUTELY FRI PROOF
Ratcs-S1.50 u er Day, Upwards
cEO. l.. HUR! BERT. Pres. and
Gt5 Al Mgr.
also sherman House. Jamestown,
Sew York
Inlde To Nav York fwifh mani
Hnu Sreciat Rate Cari-sent upon
et"cs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
Famous Racing judge Dead.

Nashville. April lo.-John Morrow
well known as q racing judge on
tracks throughout the west and on
the Canadian circuit died here today
aged 81 years. He had been il for
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland. g; Frisco. ;.
Oakland. Cal, April 10.-ln a game
fun Of errors Oakland won from san
Francisco this morning. 8 to ,. The
afternoon game was postponed on
account of rain.
Score: r. II +.
matchc. 20. foe ycpltdA. j r.
san Francisco, - b .
Oakland, 8 5 .
Batteries-Stewart and Williams.
Moser me Mitz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

Another big show week for oui
friends. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

over t.5o0 people saw our big show
Yesterday. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
Los Angeles ;: Sacramento =.

Sacramento, Cal. April 10.-In a
game tina was called in the eighth
inning on account of rain, Los An
geles won from Sacramento this af-
t%ernoon, 3 to 2.
score r. II. f.
Los Angeles ........5 s J.
Sacramento ........2 b /
Batteries: Tozer and Orendorff:
Fitzgerald and La Longc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

Everybody has a good word for the
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

New vaudeville today. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

Vernon and Portland Tic.

Los Angeles. April 10.-Afternoon
game-Nernon and Portland played
a tie game 4his afternoon.
IL L,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

New vaudeville today. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

II we only had more room u ac-
commodate You an Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

New vaudevine today. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

Score IL. ii. u.
Vernon 3. !
Portland 10 >
Batteries: Hit and Brown; Steen
and Armbruster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
Thousands in Peril in Fire
Swept City of White
Continued ON Page =. Col. ~

Continued ON Page :. Col. %
cial pavilions being devoted TO Tunis.
Madagascar. Algeria, Western Africa
and Indo-China.
The Spanish pavilion offered n re-
markahle reproduction of the Alham-
bra palace at Grenada. The of
lions and several OF the ruins Of state
were represented in which the Span
ish government exhibited some Of its
national treasures such as tapestries.
PAINTINGS. armors and jewels of the
former royal families.
An interesting feature of the fair
was the house of Rubens, which was
the official pavilion OF Antwerp. Be
sides representative exhibits ~ all
branches of local activity. the pavil-
ion contained "a retrospective exhibit
tion of Flemish art of the Rubens pc
Rod u was announced some time be-
fore the opening or the exposition that
many OF the leading museums of the
world would contribute masterpieces
in their possession.
King Albert inaugurated tho colon
ial section Of the exhibition on
April 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
AND THE CAT CANE
BACK AND IS ON
THE JOB AGAIN
Cat, Which Abe Stan
ton Shot and Killed With a
Shotgun, Turns Up Alive and
WE'LL

The old saying that q cat has nine
lives, was verified anew yesterday
when the black tramp eat which was
shot and killed Mr.. stanton in
his alfalfa patch Saturday e~vhnlng
came back from the dead and at last
reports was back on the job again as
tho mascot al Abaio station, just
south OF town.
The news Of the eat coming back
was brought 90 the Morning Journal
office last evening by Charles Whit
ing. of the Santa Re railroad. Mr..
Whiting read the account of how the
cat was killed by Mr. stanton In the
Morning Journal Sunday, and thought
the readers of the paper would like
to know that the animal had come
back
The cat VAS killed There is not doubt
about that. Mr.. stanton shot it with
q charge ~ huckshot. II bounded up
into the air fifteen feet and feel life-
less In an alfalfa patch nearby The
Santa he boys from Ahaio who wit
messed the murder OF the animal.
were SO inccnscd az nv. stanton for
his action, that he considered 1t wise
To- hitch MP his buggy aud drive to
the district attorneys office 20 Sc
cure legal Information as 10 his rights
Ia the matter.
Yesterday morning there was a pan
Of gloom about the Ahajo office. caus-
ed 10y tie death Of the cat. which arr
rived iu the lower ycards several DAYS
aEo on an orange train from san
B~erngrdino. Cal
But yesterday evening at aimoss
the same time the cat had been sent
to cnt heaven by the huckshot which
were fired with malice uforethought.
dcliherotion and wilful aud wantou
intent 90 murder from a gun held in
the hands OF Abraham Stanton. the
cat came back.
II resumed It's job rs mascot az
Ahalo without any explanation
The Santa ne bpys are willing Gao
swear on "a stack ~ bibles that the
cat Is the same old one that Stanton
killed Saturday evening.
stanton Says that he killed the cat
ana made "a fun confession of the
affair o. District Attorney g. 5 Klock
Saturday nlsht
Those who scof az thu proverh that
q cat has just nine lives. are politely
requested to interview N stanton
aud the Santa BE clerks n Ahajo;
take q look pt the catand then form
their own conclusions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
MOTHER Of MODREN
ARMY NURSE GOES
To HER REWARD
Florence Nightingale, angel
of the CrimeaI" Passes Away
at Ripe Age Of Ninety Years,
IN, Morning Journnl Special I<as.s wirel

London, Aug. l4.-Florcnce Night
ingale, the famous nurse of the Cri-
mean was and the only woman who
ever received the order Of Merit. died
yesterday afternoon at her London
home.
Although she had been an invalid
for a long time, rarely leaving her
room. her death was somewhat mex
pected. A week ago she was quite
sick but when improved and on Fri
day was cheerful. During hat night
alarming symptoms developed and
she gradually sank until ? o'clock
this afternoon, when an attack of the
heart failure brought tho end.
Her funeral viii be as quite AS
possible, in accordRncV with her wish
cs. During recent years. owing TO her
feebleness and advanced age, Miss
nightingale had received but few Wis
itors. on May IL last she celebrated
her ninetieth mirthday.
Florence Nightingale was born May
IL. 1890. She was the first woman
90 follow a modern army into battle
as q nurse and In the Crimean war
gained the title Of Angel OF the
Crimea."
At tho close of the war she was
enabled a testimonial fund amount
ing to S250.OOO TO found an institu.
ton FOR the training of nurses, the
nightingale home az StThomas. She
was also the means OF calling atten-
ton 70 the unsanimry conditions OF
camp hospitals.
In 1905 she received the freedom OF
the city of London ana King Edward
bestowed upon her the order OF Merit,
the most exclusive distinction is the
gift 90 the British sovereign. The
membership % the order is limited to
tw%enty-four and 1t Includes such men
as Lord Roberts. Lord Wolseley. Field
Marshal Kitchener, James Bryce,
Prince Namagata and Admiral Togo.