davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

LOST - A small brown leather wallet,
containing $2S in bills and some valu-
able family papers of interest to no
one except owner; property of an old
soldier; liberal reward for its return
to this office, or news of the finder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
wANTED--aALE HELP.

WANTED - waiter at Turner Hall
buffet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-On Twenty-first street, two
houses on corner lot; they are both
modern and up in nice shape; they
are on that asphalt street and you
know the location is great; owner is
leaving city, and the price is down.
H Is. Walker. agent. Robinson build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE - Three 40-foot lots, 124
feet deep, south front, Fifth-and-a-
half avenue and Twenty-seventh
street Also lots on Firth avenue
near Twenty-seventh street, suitable
for store and fiat buildings. l24 feet
deep and OF frontage TO suit purchas-
er. Inquire at $50 Twenty-seventh
street. or of any real estate agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

WANTED Manufacturers Enor-
NOES hydro-eIectric power practic
ally free; other inducements. on two
great railways, st. Crolx- EdiSslssippi
river route, and near st. Paul, Mime
apoIts and Duluth; raw materials
convenient ana cheap; illustrated
booklet and full information. Write
st. Croix Falls Improvement AsSocia-
ton, St. CrOiX Fa!IS. Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11
Notice of Final settlement.

Joseph l. Haas. attorney for estat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-Two very nice properties
on Fourteenth and-a-half street, south
OF Tenth avenue; one is two-story,
other is one; each has six rooms, with
the latest improvements; both are on
good lots. and are located on opposite
sides of the street; price of each $4,-
500. II. *. Walker, agent, Robinson
buildinP
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28

main firm sellers do not anticipate
any material advance over present
prices at which territory ana fleece
woods have sold. In 1905 there was
Il decreased production of goods ana
also in 1910. As a result the goods
market is in a healthy condition.
Manufacturers realize that one Of the
reasons why America did not paruei-
pate in the active demand for goods
which has been q noticeable featuf"
in England as wen as the continent.
abroad, Was the tariff agitation huga-
hco. which made all buyers timid
about ordering large stocks of goods
Nav that the election is over there is
Il calmer consideration of this sub
iect and many in the Wool trade do
not anticipate any change IN the tar
iff before March 1918. While there
will be more or less discussion of the
subject the business Interests are
now calculating on no material
change in the preCsnt duties on I'M
ports which will materially affect any
industrial or commercial interest in
America as the effect OF the recent
elections will be to practically post
pone further consideration of the tar
irg under the campaign of 1912 In
the meantime there viii be two or
three wool clips ana several seasons
on goods. The scarcity of the hitter
has been very noticeable on heavy
weights for some months past, and
the volume of business this season Is
expected 10 be larger as the buyer,
this coming season VIII be- obliged TO
come direct to the manufacturer and
place orders as the stock In the bet
ter GRADES has practically all been
consumed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
DFCT ARES NEW GANE HAS
GAINED NOTHING IN INTEREST

Phiiadelpnla, NOV. TIT al
williams. representative of the um-
versity of Pennsylvania, on the foot
bali rules committee and chairman OF
the advisory board of coaches, is of
the opinion that while the new rules
have decreased injuries they have not
made the game more interesting TO
the spectators
THE game has been marred, he
said, "by the fact that under the new
rules prohibiting the giving of assist
ance to the runner it is almost impos-
sible for either of two evenly match
ed teams to gain more than two or
three consecutive first downs.
Il would remedy this by permitting
the runner to receive the assistance
of at least one man. II such rule
were passed it would be possible to
restrict the forward pass to back OF
the line of scrmmage. This would
give the offense an even chance. Then
/ would remove the twenty yard re-
striction from the on-side kick.
with the experience of this year
as a guide, next years game should
be far more interesting and Just as
safe.
DR.. Albert II. Sharpe, Of Yale coach
of Penn Charter school, this city, and
one of the best known referees in the
country, said
"As a coach and an official ] feel
sure the new game has reduced in1ur-
tes. but II has not been an unqualified
success. 10 improve IT ] would re-
move the restrictions from the on
side kick.
II also would eliminate the twenty
yard zone intended to protect men go
ing down the field under kicks and
also the five yard zone back of the
line Of scrimmage beyond which n
man had to stand when making a
kick.
- also think the rules should also
he framed as to permit "A man to catch
hold of his interference, but / would
not permit the runner to be showed
or pushed The removal of restric-
tions from the on-side kick would
compel the defense to open up and
the attack could gain more consis-
tpntlV"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
WESTGARD TELLS OF
NEEDED WORK FOR
GOOD ROADS
Coast to Coast Pathfinder Con-
ferS With Arizona Engineer
Over 200 Miles That Need
Improvement,

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov 26.~-With the
end in view of informing Territorial
Engineer j. b. Girand of the actual
condition or the roads over which it
is proposed 10 route ocean to ocean
tourists and the one over which he
had just passed in coming to Phoe-
nix. +. l.. Westgard spent the best
part of yesterday in conferring with
that official. Mr. Westgard us chair
man of the touring committe OF he
Touring club of America. arrived in
tbs city from New York in a forty
horsepower, four-cylinder Premier
car late on wednesday afternoon on
the last LEG Of his journey to Los
Angeles.
70 Engineer Grand Yesterday he
pointed out the location of those sec
lions Of the road between Albuquer-
one to Globe which should be given
attention, and he assured him that
with the work which is already under
way in the states or the middle west,
il would require but little work on
the part of Arizona to make the route
complete and one Of the most scenic
trips in the world. He stated that
there was stretch of about two
hundred miles requiring attention,
but that even over inns SlIetCH II
would not be necessary to build road,
but to repair for the better part Of
the distance.
once this road is placed in more
passable condition, Mr. Westgard pre-
diets that it will be a common thing
for large parties of tourists to be
found passing through this section
Ii is also Mr.. Westgard's intention at
a later date to lay out a side trip
from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon
which trip he believes all transconti-
mental tourists will wish to take in.
The party will leave this morning
over the same route as that traversed
by the Los Angeles-toP Phoenix road
racers and yesterday they were in
consultation with President G.. Purdy
Bullard Of the Maricopa Automobile
club, L. J. Fireman. and w. D. Tre-
maine. securing data concerning the
condition of the route from this city
to Los Angeles.
IN the afternoon President Bullard
took the party out TO the country
club and to other points of interest
in the valley. Mrs. Westgard had
sufficiently recovered from the rigor-
Gus experiences Of the past few days
in the SHOWS of the Mogollon noun
tains To be out and enjoy the scenes
in and about Prescott.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MISSION STYLE OF
PARL0R CAR
Handsome Specimen Of New
Santa Fe Passenger Equip
ment Built By Pullman at
Cost of $4,000,

There passed through Albuquerque,
westbound q few days ago, new type
OF parlor car. marking a distinct ad-
vance in railroad car construction
which has just been built by the Pull
man company, for the SANTA re. The
entire ear II built of steel with the eN-
ception OF the interior furnishings ana
the outside sheathing, and Is of extra
length. 75 feet. II was designed by an
artist and cost 5000.
The distinctive features Of the car
are the mission style OF interior dec
Grafton. which presents an unusually
roomy appearance and probably the
handsomest appearance of any car
ever built for regular service. Seats
are provided for forty-live passengers,
seven In the smoking compartment
and thirty-four by revolving leather
upholstered mission chairs,
The mission effect is carried out
by five brass mission bells which con-
tain the electric bulbs for the general
interior illumination as we'll as In the
individual lights and the hat racks.
The outside OF the car Is finished
in pearl gray with gilt lines. The
car will be used on the kite route, y
4 daylight observation run out Of Los
Angeles.
Newspaper Men Ride In II.
The san Bernardino sun says
with the newspaper men Of aoulheIn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MAGEE BEST BATTER
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Nov 27.--Sherwood
Magee, the Philadelphia outfielder,
with an average of .3S1, stands out as
the best batsman of the National
league last season in the official bat
ting averages of the league for 1910,
made public tonight.
Crandall of New York and Goode
Of Boston outrank Magee in actual
averages but they took part in less
than fifty games each, so that the
honors by general consent go to
Magee. who played in 154 games.
Campbell of Pittsburg follows
magee with an average of .326, and
Holman of Chicago is close behind
with 1925. Snodgrass Of New York
with .32l and Wagner Of Pittsburg,
the leader last season, with .S20, are
others in the company Of heavy hit
ters.
Bescher OF Cincinnati leads the base
stealers with 20 stolen bases. Knabe,
Of Philadelphia, leads the sacrifice
hittcrs. with 81 hits of this charac-
ter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
ORANGE GROWER MEETS
INSTANT DEATH UNDER
HEAVY WAGON WHEELS

Phoenix Arlz., Nov. 2G.--John @.
Noyles. farmer and orange grower
who lived four miles northeast Of
the city on the Park road, was killed
almost instantly yesterday by being
thrown from a heavily laden wagon
and crushed under its wheels. The
accident happened at the Twelfth
street crossing oi the Santa Fe tracks
little after ! o'clock.
Mr.. Voyles and a Mexican employe
were hauling load OF household
goods from the station. Mr.. Voyles
was sitting on a small box in the
front end of the wagon and immed-
lately behind him was a boxed piano.
AS the wagon left the track and
started down the slight embankment
the horses turned suddenly and the
piano box was thrown against the
small box on which Mr. NOyles was
sitting He was Jared to the ground
in front of the wagon. Al the same
instant the horses which had not
been driven for sme time were fright
ened, it is said by some boys VINO
were playing nearby, and suddenly
jcrked the front wheels of the wagon
across the body Of the driver one
wheel passed over his legs and the
other over his breast and neck.
scraping the skin from the point ot
his chin.
The horses ran a short distance.
but they could not gain headway with
the heavy wagon and We're quickly
stopped Mr. Noyles was carried 10
the nearest Mexican house and ply
sfeian was sent for. but he did not
live more than five minutes. lie was
dead when Or. Louis Dysart arrived.
Word was sent to the office OF the
sheriff and Coroner Johnstone was
notified An inquest was held whore
the body lay and it was removed to
an undertaker's.
Mr.. Voyles was so years OF age. We
leaves no relatives here except a VIE.
He was a native of Indiana, but had
come here from Kansas ana had
bought farm and orange grove.
which he had Just sold to w. II.
Copeland OF Ashland, ore, who ar
rived two or three days ago to take
possession.
II was the household goods of Mr.
Copeland that were being taken 10
the ranch when the accident oc-
Cured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MORAN WILLING TO
MEET WOLGAST
FOR TITLE
Little Britisher Objects to
Champions Talk of Naming
Refereei VIII Appear in
Vaudeville,



san Francisco, Nov. 27.--OwSn Mo-
ran, the British lightweight who
knccked out Battling Nsison in the
el.vrnth guuT q OF thei" ignt here yes
tarhay afternoon, will Leave for NtW
York Tuesday. Moran today received
offers to appear on the stage ana ne
probably viii accept one OF the OF
fers Charley Harvey. Moran's man
ager, said today that he wanted to
have Moran meet Ad Wolgast and was
willing to wait until the champion was
ready to fight, but he did not look
with favor upon the terms that VOL
gast dictated last night-a guarantee
of $4,000 and the-right to name the
referee.
1T is ridiculous for Wolgast to talk
Of naming the referee" said Harvey
1T would kill the fight at the start.
If he has a right to a $4,000 guaran-
tee. Moran has right to $4,000, as
Moran is the drawing card now. The
game is not in such shape now that
guarantees of that kind can be given. :"
Nelson got hold of Promoter Coff-
roth today and wanted to get the next
open date for a fight with Wolgast.
Nelson insists that he can beat the
champion, despite the Knockout that
Moran delivered yesterday. 1t is un-
derstood. however. that the promoters
in this city are not thinking of putting
Nelson in the ring at this time.
The films of the fight We're shipped
east today and will be shown in New
York week from Monday night. The
pictures viii be taken to Europe,
where Moran and Nelson are we'll
known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MUNICIPAL TESTS
At PORTALES ARE
SUCCESSFUL
Electric Generators and En-
gines, Sewer and Water Sys-
tenn Withstand Grueling Trial
in Eastern New Mexico Town
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

fsnecial Correspondence TO Morning Journai1
portales. n NJ. Nov. 26.-During
the past week elaborate tests We're
conducted in connection with accept
ance of the eity's municipal improve
ments. The tests extended over sew
eral days and were intended TO deter.
mine whether or not the equipment
furnished on the different parts of the
contracts was in accord with the spe-
cifications. and would meet the guar
antees OF the builders,
The Portales Herald says "On sep
arate runs, both electric eenerators
and engines were put under heavy ar
tificial loads, the power being dissi-
pated in what engineers call water
rheostats. These consist Of n barrel
arrangement in which 10y means of
large plates, the electrical energy is
changed into heat energy heating the
water in the barrels through which a
constant stream is flowing The en-
gines and generators We're made to
carry from 10 to 3h per cent more
than they are guaranteed for, or over
load, as it is called, and in all cases
proved that they were conservatively
rated.
The sewers were all tested and
found to be in first class shape. All
flush tanks worked perfectly and no
defects were discovered in this part
of the work. The water mains We're
then put under the fire pressure of
lis pounds per square inch. CORES
ponding to the effect of water tow
er 265 feet high, and fire streams us
ing different sized nozzles from 34
inche to 1-2 inches in diameter were
tested to prove that the losses in the
mains and hydrants We're not excess
i've Under the extreme pressure. a
few more faulty joints We're discov-
cred and one cracked piece of pipe
and as soon as these are remedied
the water system should be in good
shape for constant service.
All through the tests, there were a
large number of townspeople interest
ed as spectators. The Fairbanks
Morse company We're represented by
Mr. Mcdonald of their Denver office
and Mr.. Richardson OF the factory at
Beloit. in addition to Mr. Trow-
bridge. who has been on the job for
some time as erecting and operating
engineer. Burns and Mcdonald. the
consulting engineers, of Kansas City
were represented by Mr.. Hines, and
the city's interests were looked after
by Engineer Weber of this town. Mr.
Lomax, as representing the Public
Service company reports that he Is
more than pleased with the equipment
which will be turned over to him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
RACING RESULTS


Juarez, Mex. Nov 27.-Hanigan
favorite at 9 to 5. won the El Cente-
maria. one mile, at Terrazas park to-
day. He stepped the distance IN
1:39f-5 Hanigan stole "A big lead
early but was driving hard at the end
To win by half a length. The surprise
of the race was the poor performance
of Jack Atkin. He ran last all the
way. Summaries:
First race. selling. year olds, IL
furlonPs-Helen Scott, won. Juarez,
second; Gehtnicht, third. Time
.06 As.
Second race, selling. 3 year olds and
up. furlongs- Marian Casey, Won
Flying Pearl, second Periwinkle,
third. Time, 1:15.
Third race, handicap, furlongs-
Trance, won: Ocean Queen, second =
Angelus. third. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race. "El Centenario" handi-
can. all ages, one mile-Hanigan.
won: Meadow, second Taboo, third.
Time. 1879 1-5.
Fifth race. selling. 3 year olds and
up. furlongs-kOpec won; Pedro,
second: Shelby. third. Time, :2S Is.
Sixth race, selling. year olds ana
up. 3 furlongs-Elder. won. Sir Bar
~. second; Ed. Hally, third. Time
1902
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
pninfs
New England.
RELIEVED NT.W RULES
WILL, STAND FOR YEARS

Boston. Nov 2l.-That the IntesI
American modification of the English
rugby football game is likely to stand
Tor several years at least with per-
haps 4 few minor changes, is the opin-
ion OF many Of the coaches and play
ers of the New England college elev-
ems at the close of the present season.
From the spectators standpoint the
game proved more popular than ever
before.
Injuries were less in number and
seriousness than fdr many years, only
one fatality occurring in this section.
That was on Thanksgiving day at
Winstcd. Conn
According To TrainIr "P0och" DON
oNan and Or. Nicholls of the Harvard
eleven, twisted knees A-ere more prev
aient than anv other kinjury. Don"
Frinor OF Brown. saidt the new rules
helped his team imm4lSelv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28

California as his guests. John j.
Bvrne. assistant passenger traffic
manager Of the Santa re, on sunday
win make tour of the Kite shape
track Ia the new mission style parlor
car which has just been received from
tho Pullman shops in Chicago, ana
which is not only typical of southern
california, but is the highest type OF
car construction yet produced on any
railroad.
''The party win leave at . a. M,
going VIC the Pracentia cut off. ana
arriving ut Riverside at | O'Clock.
After ride over Mt Ruhidoux and
down Magnolia avenue the party viii
lunch at Mission Inn and inspect the
new chapel recently completed Al
1880 the start will be made for Red
lands, where the editorial party Will
enjoy the Mckinley drive over Smiley
Heights
Predicted Death.
Strange as II may sound the tragic
death Of Dick Linsey, powder fore
man. killed at Barstow Wednesday IN
the dynamite explosion, was predicted
hv Roadmaster Wplter Perris, of the
Santa Fe 4 few DAYS ago Mr. Perris
was at Barstow and witnessed the set
ting off Of blast In the big cut where
the sharp Fellows gang was working.
Az soon as the first shot" exploded
Iinscy started back 10 the cut. not
waiting for the second explosion.
They viii pick him up in pieces
some day" said Mr. Pcrris, as he
watched the powder foreman make
for the spot OF the blast.
A membe of the gang explained
that he was safe enough that he was
shining himself for the second blast and
would not be close enough to sustain
Injuries whom the second went Off.
II was not however, in this man
ner that Linsey was killed He was
placing the dynamite In the holes be-
fore they had properly cooled after
the drilling
j. G. Mohler, superintendent, died
late Wednesday night at the Santa Fe
hospital In Los Angeles
The tragic end of five of its em-
ploves viii not delay the work of the
sharp Fellows company on the cut,
other men being recruited from other
camps to fill the places of the dead.
n T.. Hanlon, steam shovel engi-
neer met his death because of his act
in leaving his post Of duty 20 assist in
hurrying the setting Off OF the blast In
order that the work Of the steam
shovel which was being delayed, could
80 ahead,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
new RULE HELPFUL
TO MINOR ELEvENS
Ranks of Big Four in College
Football Invaded With Un-
usual Success Harvard
Alone Escapes Defeat


Boston, Nov. 27.-The ranks OF the
so-called Big Four" in college FOOT
ball were invaded with unusual sue
cess this year by the small college
clevens, under the new rules
Harvard was the only large college
to come through the season without
"a deieat.
Pennsylvania is the leading scorer
of the Big Four" with 1853 points,
eight more than Harvard. Brown
which made a great record after the
uIid-season games. overtops Pennsyi-
vania in scoring and leads all New
England college with 19S. 1t was
Brown that gave Yale the forst beat
ing the blue have suffered in recent
years, y to 0.
The following is summary of the
games won. lost and tied. and the
scores for and against the teams
known MS the big Four and seN-
ctal New England college teams.
Big Four.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
| SPORTS

heady, speedy men," he said, than
was allowed che same players under
the old rules and are entirely salts
factory except possibly for the twenty
yard zone relating to forward passes
and on-side kicks, and the division of
periods
Coach F. s. Durgin of Bowdoin col
lege, said the new game had great
possibilities which even the larger col
leges did not bring out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28

This indicates The action OF FOlnV
Kidney Pills as 5. Parsons. Battle
creek. Mich. illustrates: Il have been
afflicted with "A severe case or kid
ney and bladder trouble for which l
found no relief until / used Foley Kid
ney Pills. These cured me entirely OF
all my ailments. ! was troubled with
backaches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary irregularities
The steady use OF Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entirely OF all my former
troubles. They have my highest rec
ommendation." J. II. O'Rieily CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28

Berlin Nov, 27-Janovski opened
the eighth game of the championship
chess tournament against DR.. Emanu-
el laslxer here today. When adjourn
ment was taken this evening Janowski
appeared to have winning chances.
Play will be resumed tomorrow.
Present score.
Lasker. A. Drawn, 3; Janowski o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
NAVY LEADS WITH LINE
OF VICTORIES UNBROkEN

New York, Nov. 25-Among tht
colleges in the middle states classet
outside the big four, the Navy heads
the list with an unbroken line of vic
tories excepting 90 tie with Rut-
GERS and with not 2 single point reg
istered by an opposing team.
Summaries of the games won, lost
etc, follow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
EXPERTS TO PROBE
COLORADO NINE
DISASTER
Experts Appointed By Governor
viii Endeayor to Fix Blame
for CataStropheS at Delagua
and PrimerO.


Denver, Nov IA commission ap-
pointed by Governor John F. Shat-
roth. left Denver today for the south
ern Colorado coal fields. to investi-
gate coal mine disasters ia that field
The commission will pay particular
attention TO conditions at Delagua.
where seventy mine men were killed
November s. Starkville. where nifty
seven We're killed a month earlier, ana
Primero. where forty-seven lost their
lives early in the year. Victor C. Al
derson. formerly dean Of Armour In
stitute. Chicago. and now presednt Of
the Colorado School of Mines, heads
the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
RANCHMAN RETURNS TO
HOME TO FIND THE
FURNITURE ALL GONE

The Estancia News says on last
Monday when Basil Lobb returned 10
his house on his claim southwest OF
town ne found It es cleanly stripped
OF everything which resembled furni-
ture as if he had moved out and gone
back east. Not remembering that he
had done anything OF the kind, he
looked about to find who had been
kind enough to move his ihrhllpie
for him. but failed 20 INA any trace
other than tracks leading from the
house. In company with Van Lane
ne followed these tracks to Torreon.
where they were lost.
This is apparently chance Tor
some of our officers who are follow
ing in sherlock Holmes Footsteps TO
make themselves famous and at the
same time rid the valley of its un-
desirable citizens