davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
CHOYNSKI HAS HIS
OWN IDEAS OF TRAINING

Chicago, April 1S.-Joe Choynski
who is on his way to California TO
Join the Jcffries camp as chief
trainer. has some unique ideas for
handling the big fellow. according to
n special which the trainer sent to
the Evening Post from La Junta,
Colorado.
The dispatch follows:
while making time on a very in
teresting trip back TO my snative state
-California-I have had much time
to ponder some plans for working
with James j. Jeffries at Rowarden-
nan.
Music, art, psychology, painting,
poetry. literature-all Of these are
going to be tried On the former cham
pion at his training camp by yours
truly, providing ! find that as chief
boxing partner and superintendent Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR BIG TOWNS PROPOSED

Chicago, April 1S.-The %organiza-
ton OF a new baseball league. com
posed of Chicago, Kansas City, Phila-
delphia, New York. Cleveland, Gin
%cinnati, st. Louis and possibly Bos-
ton. is being seriously considered, ac-
cording to Henry G.. Osterman, a local
'semi-professionaI" magnate.
Osterman said today queries had
been sent to the various cities to
determine what steps might be taken
to bring about the immediate forma-
ion Of the league. James j. Gala
han, Andy Coakley, "Jiggs' Donohue
and John G.. Killing are mentioned as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
FIGHTER NEAR DEATH
WITH BROKEN HEAD

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Stanley
Rodgers. a local boxer, is living at the
point of death i'm a hospital with a
fractured skull received in a bout
with George Cole, Jr.. here tonight.
Cole landed a left hook on Rodg-
ers' jaw, and the latter fol- to the
floor. on his removal to the hospital
it WAS found that his skull "a frac-
tured at the base. George Decker.
the referee Of the fight cole and Bat
ding Jim Johnson We're arrested and
held to await the result of Rodgers
iniuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
DRISC0LL RETAINS THE
"FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE

London. April 1S.-A big crowd to-
day saw Jim Driscoll, the feather
weight champion of England. knock
out spike Robson, also of England,
in the fifteenth round for the feather
weight championship and a purse OF
$1,000. The bout was scheduled FOR
twenty rounds. Robson was out
classcd. The Lord Lonsdale belt goes
to the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
THE FOUNDER OF INDIGESTION.

The founder OF Indigestion was Noah;
he forgot 90 leave the pig ashore.
From tho hog comes lard, from lard.
indigestion. Tho moment you put lard
cooked food into your stomach. YOU
send a pressing invitation for dyspep-
STA to come and axe possession.
You don't need 90 use lard. though,
unless YOU want to; there rs a cooking
fat that makes food any stomach can
easily digest u Is COTTOLENE: no
hog fat-lust pure vegetable oil. nutrl-
tious. wholesome, makes naky pie
crust, crisp d~ourhnuts. light rich rolls
and cake-in fact. am thc things you
Ike. but cannot cat perhaps. because
they do not agree"
COTTOLENE has hcen Wcll named
the perfect shortening"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
DAUGHTERS ADDRESSED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. April 1S.--With patri-
otism im~moitalized in eloquent phas-
cs, the national society of Daughters
Of the American Revolution today in
augurated it's nineteenth continental
congress. President TAFT made an
address praising the patriotic purpos-
es OF the daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
can for Rough Riders Kcunion.

Oklahoma City, April 1S.-An Off
cial call for the Fifth reunion Of the
Roosevelt Rough Riders At New York
from June 16 to 90 was issued today
The chief object of the reunion is
to welcome Colonel Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
Cannes Postponed.

American League Games-Cleve-
land at Chicago; Washington at Bos-
ton, n New York at Philadelphia,
We're postponed on account of rain.
All National league games sched-
uled for Monday were postponed be
cause Of rain or wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
"nnhhIc.., Mn nnnt.

schenectady. n. y. April tS.-In "a
fierce %ten-round fight tonight Bulb
bles Robinson of Los Angeles defeat
ed Australian Charley" Griffin. Crit
fin did mast of the leading but Rob
inson landed the telling blows sud ia
the ninth and tenth had Griffin go-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Indianapolis, z; Co
lumbus. s.
At Minneapolis - Milwaukee, 2;
Minneapolis. 7.
At Toledo-Louisville, .; Toledo, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19

New York April 17-Charley
Reilly. lightweight OF san Francisco.
WAS defeated IN a ton-round bout to-
night b. Jack Dorman. In only the
third and seventh rounds did Reilly
hold his own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Pittsbure at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
American Ieague.

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington At BOSTON.
New York at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. April lS.-Detroit Won the
first game Of the series with St. Louis
here today, 3 to .. Bailey pitched
unbeatable bah, until the eighth,
when an error by Wallace on Strange S
erounder. seemed to unsteady him
passed two men with two out and
with the bases fun Cobb's double tied
the score. In the ninth Crawford
walked and Dclchanty hit Tor three
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
CLAIMS THEY WERE SWINDLED.
Citizens Of Warren, Pa, Makes Very
Serious Charge.

Alleging that they were induced
to buy timber lands in North Caro-
lima through false representations
and though assured the title was
clear and no squatters were living
in it, the land was at the time and
has since been in dispute by other
claimants, who have been in posses
sion, VIM. ]. Knupp, Otis S. Brown
and others of Warren, Pa, entered
in equity in the United States court
there Saturday against Oliver D.
Jackson of Norfolk and others ask
ing that defendants be ordered to
deliver to the plaintiffs $4,000
claimed to have been paid on the
lands, together with $4,000 addition
al expenses incurred by the plant
ifs in visiting Norfolk and in fight
ing suit In the United States court
Of the western district, of Pennsyl-
vania. The bill also asks that the
defendants be restrained from fur
ther prosecuting the case in the
courts of the western district Of
Pennsylvania until the action of the
plaintiffs is settled. I"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
TEDDY MUST PAY DEBTS.
Owes Railroads Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

Roosevelt who fought the Gin
terests" with his mouth while in Of
flee, whose congress passed laws for
bidding the use Of passes over rail-
roads, the mighty enemy OF the
trusts" and "monopolies, is in
debted to the Pennsylvania railroad
for 100000, incurred in the use of
special trains during his trust-bust-
ing administration. The New York
World publishes a letter from one Of
the stockholders of the Pennsylvania
railroad, asking why this bill OF
100000 has never been collected.
1t will be recalled that congress set
aside SIS, 900 to be used by the presl-
dent to defray travelling expenses,
the idea being, no doubt, to see to ii
that the president of the United
States should not be obligated to any
transportation company for valuable
services rendered and unpaid. But
$4,000 was not enough for Mr..
Roosevelt. On the slightest pretext
he ordered special trains, and the
richest fare and attention the road
afforded, and, it seems naught was
said OF remuneration.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
LEGS ARE CUT OFF BY CAR.
Thomas Cummings May Not Survive
Shock of the Accident.

Thomas Cummings, of No. % Ma.
ry street, had both legs cut of
this afternoon shortly before 8 o
clock, by a car of the Southern rail-
way rolling back at Ann street, be-
tween Meeting and King. He may
no survive the shock of the terrible
accident.
Privates Hilton and Sigwald, e.
the police force, rushed with a p?'
troll ambulance In response to a call
sent in from the railroad Offices for
help, and as quickly as possible the
injured man was taken To Roper
hospital for treatment. Late Fri
day afternoon he was still alive, but
his condition was critical.
Just how he fell under the back
ing car wheels is not clear, but 1t
is thought that with several COM
panions, he was lounging near the
Ann street crossing, by shed thai
is near the tracks, and perhaps nod
ding, was hit by the car, and thrown
under the wheels.
The injured man lives in Mary
street with his mother. He is abont
thirty-five years of age, and has ha1
no regular employment for some
time. If he survives the injuries,
he will probably lose both legs
which were crushed and mangled by
the car wheels. 1t was some time
before he could be gotten out and
taken to the hospital for treatment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
SAILORS ARE DROWNED.
Well Loaded Tender Bound for a
Battleship.

Several sailors from the battle
ship New Hampshire were drownd-
ed by the upsetting Of tender in
the North River off One Hundred
YIo1 MeN ~ leeIls puooes-&lJ!I pue
Saturday night. Estimates of the
dead vary from three to as high
as -, but as no official count has
been made of the number aboard
the tender and as many men have
shore. leave, it was impossible ac-
curately to fix the list Of missing.
The sailors were returning to the
New Hampshire after shore leave
and more than 100 Of them, it is
estimated, had crowded aboard the
tender, which was being towed to the
battleship. About 800 yards off
shore the craft either swamped or
was upset and the-entire load of sail
ors was precipitated into the water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
BEES STOPPED WORK.
Hives Were in Wreck
of Freight Train.

Seventy-five hives Of infuriated
bees played an important part in de-
laying traffic at Brush, COL, on the
Burlington Railroad Tuesday follow
ing collision between two freight
trains in which twenty freight cars
were destroyed and large quanti-
ty Of merchandise damaged. The
bees were in car of household stuff.
They kept the wrecking crew at bay
for several hours before they were
smoked out. S. D. Nelson, of Up
land, Neb., the owner of the bees,
who was travelling in the car with
his goods, suffered the only injuries
resulting from the wreck. He was
severely stung before he could make
his way out Of the car.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
FIRST HAIRCUT IN 80 YEARS.
Texas Democrat Kept His Vow Con-
cerning Maine Politics.

The result of the Maine election
has had it's effect in Texas. Jap
Skein, we'll known citizen of Cor
pus Christi, Tex, was so firm in the
belief, when Maine elected Dell-
ocrat governor 80 years ago, that
that state would continue in the
Democratic column that he made d
solemn VOW that he would never
have his hair cut until it again went
Democratic.
He kept his pledge. His haIr
grew and grew until it attained a
length of 16 inches When news of
the result of the recent election in
Maine reached him he remembered
his VOW and proceeded Immediately
TO barber, who quickly severed his
longhair, close to the scalp.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Cotton Prices Advanced.


Advices from New York says that
although Mondays Government re-
port on the condition Of the cotton
crop did not fully bear out some Of
the extremely bullish private esti-
mates, it was 'bullish enough to start
an active buying movement, which
advanced prices to a new high record
for the season.
While there was some realizing,
the market advanced to 14.13 for
December aid 14.31 for March be-
fore there was any reaction of con-
sequence. Even then offerings were
so well absorbed that after selling
off some Is to 25 points from the
top, the market again rallied and at
the close was firm, with last prices
90 to 80 points above the closing
figures of Saturday.
Business was more general than at
any time since last May, for the ex-
element which attended the closing
phases Of the old crop bull campaign
did not represent such widespread
interest as the market now appears
to be attracting, owing to an appre-
hension that another small crop is
to follow.
For the last two or three weeks
the market has shown an advancing
tendency, based upon bullish view
of crop prospects and it now appears
that some of the same bull leaders
who were prominently connected
with the movement of last season
are already accumulating large hold
ings in anticipation of further high
prices. The foreign buying had been
considerable and before the Govern
ment's condition figures were issued
to-day December contracts, which
had sold at 1888 last month, wee
selling at 1894, while March con-
tracts, which had sold at 1887 aftai
the elimination of the old crop bull
campaingn. had advanced to 14.l2.
awhile the acreage this year. is
larger than last season, bull author.
tiles assert that the crop this year
is SO late that calculation based up
on the condition figures will prove
misleading, unless there is an abnor-
mally late growing season. The CEN
sus report issued during the day had
no immediate influence on the mar
ket. Late cables from liverpool re-
porting that the labor troubles in
the cotton mills had not yet been set
tied, seemed to attract comparative
ly little attention there, although
they may have promoted some of the
selling during the afternoon.
The Southern spot markets, as Of
ttcially reported, we're unchanged to
LAC higher, but local buyers profess
to believe that the South will be
found ready to follow the specula-
tive advance,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
TOLL OF THE JUNGLE
POISONOUS SNAKE CAUSES THOU.
SANDS OF DEATHS IN INDIA.
War is Not One Sided for in the
Same Period. 7o,4os serpents
Were Killed.

Poisonous reptiles, leopards and
tigers caused the death of over 21,-
900 people in the jungle and forest
of India during the year Of 1908.
These figures of sudden and violent
death are set forth in the Blue BOOK
lust issued which deals with statls-
tics of the empire. The list goes In
to detail and shows that in 1908 no
fewer than 900 people fell victims to
tigers, 3O2 to leopards, while wolves
claimed 269 as their. prey. Other
animals" killed 6S6. But the rAI-
ages of the eaters were nothing con-
pared to those of the snake. The
poisoned fangs of these reptiles caus-
ed the death of 1878 lives. Dur
ing the same period 9S,3O7 cattle
were killed by the same beasts Of
prey.
.Bounties on the destruction Of
denizens of the forest during the
year totalled $4,000, and the re-
cords indicate that 1926 tigers aad
|leopards fell before the rife and that
|70,49S snakes, roughly speaking
four for every person theJ killed,
were destroyed. Thus the war goes
on in India and while conditions are
still very bad it is declared they are
far better since bounties are paid
than ever before.
AS might be expected in a land
so densely populated as India, physi-
eel and mental infrmity is by 70
means rare. Altogether the total
population afflicted is 5S4,489, ont
OF the total of 294,361,O56, amons
whom are only 100000 Chris
tians. Lepers, male and female,
number 1O7,34O, blind over 3Oo,-
600, and deaf mutes about 150, ,O00.
The insane population is only 65,
600, remarkably low proportion.
There are 55,S41,315 houses in the
great empire, though that does not
approach the number Of homes.
The average Indian does not In
dulge in overmuch letter writing
Altogether the post Office dealt with
|S75,255,S32 letters, post cards and
parcels-an average Of about thee
per head Of the population; but this
seems less curious when it is re-
membered that all but 15,500,O0O
of Indias 30O,OOO,O00 people are
described as illiterate. -.-,.t;.. s::..,-,,. :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
NAMED THEIR TICKET Tic
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS PUTS Up
A STRONG SLATE
John a. Dix Named for the First
Place and Thomas F. Conway for
the Second Place.

~ s H. .
At Rochester, N: Y,t%on Friday
night the State Democratic Convex
ton nominated the following ticket
for the next State election:
Governor-John A. Dir, Washing
ton County.
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas f.
Conway, Clinton County.
Secretary of State--Edward Laz-
ansky, Kings County:
Comptroller-Wm. Sohmer, New
York.
State Treasurer-John J. Kenne-
dy, Erie County.
Attorney General-Thomas J. Car
mody, Yates County. @
State Engineer and Surveyor--Jno
A. Bensel, New York.
Associate Judge of.Ithe Court OF
Appeals frederick K. Collins, Che
mug County.
" This list Of candidates, prepared
after day of almost icontiuous con
ferences, went through shortly after
midnight with two halts in its quick
progress. This was the. presentation
of the name of Congressman William
Sulzer. as the only rival candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Sulzer treceived 16 OF
the 400 votes of the Convention, and
Mr. Dix got the rest.
Supreme Court Justice James A
Bates, of Ulster County, was the only
other candidate presented in opposi.
ton TO the leaders. For Associate
Judge of the Court Of Appeals be re.
ceived % votes, but before the resul'
of the balloting was announced the
nomination of Mr.. Collin was made
unanimous on the motion of Ulser's
delegate. ,%.
The ticket was concluded by the
nomination of Frederick K. Collin
of Elmira, for Associate Justice ol
the the Court of Appeals.
Then John B.. Stanchfeld, of Ell
mira, moved that the Convention en-;
!, dorse the candidacy, of Irving G
Vann, who has been nominated .tc
succeed himself in the second vacan
cy on the Court Of Appeals Bench
The motion was carried unanimous
ly.
The Convention took its final ad
journment at 1925 A. NJ, and The
delegates made a rush for thei1
trains.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
JAPANESE MAKING PEARLS.
They Have Discovered Way to
Make Them Cheap.

The existence of secret method
in making pearls if disclosed, would
make them as plentiful and as cheap
as the Park Row Collar button, was
told Saturday by Professor Bashford
Dean of Columbia University, to the
American Fisheries Society in ses-
sion in New York.
in little harbor south of Japan
there has been produced successful
ly by a secret process pearls that
are of the finest tpye," said Profess
or Dean. when I was at the Univer-
sity Of Japan the Emporer of Japan
himself opened these oysters and
took therefrom this new pearl now
exhibit, so there Is no doubt about
the genuine success Of this expert
ment. But the secret has even been
withheld from the Emperor, other
wise the whole pearl industry would
be revolutionized.
"Dr. N. G. -NishkaWa. a graduate
of the University of Toxic, discover
ed the process and left his secret
to his father-in-law, Mikemento, one
of the most famous pearl raisers of
Japan. 1 surmise that the pearl is
formed by introducing scientifically
piece Of mother of pearl into the
shell around which the pearl is form
ed, taking the place of the worm
which nature uses to form the core
Of the naturally grown pearl.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
GIRL IS BURIED AT SEA.
Body of Miss Marjorie Miller Was
Consigned to Gulf of Mexico.

In conformity with a parents
promise that in the event of her
death she would be buried at sell
a casket containing the body of Miss
Marjorie Miller was conveyed down
the Mississippi, and, heavily weigh
ed, was consigned to the water Of
the Gulf
Miss Miller, member Of the SEN
ior class at Newcomb College, was
a daughter of DR.. Walter Miller,
dean of the academic colleges of Tu-
lune University. She was drowned
August 29 in the Tallulah river near
Tallulah Falls, Ca, while bathing
with a party Of friends. Announce
,nent of her funeral was made by
Ter family, who said that the burial
at sea had been attended by only the
simplest ceremony.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Kills His Father.

Within sight of his home, ]. s.
Lydia, prosperous farmer OF the
Fruitland section of Her lerson coun-
ty North Carolina, was shot and in
stanely killed Saturday morning by
his son, Meridith LYDIA. The your 8
man fired three shots at his fathe::T-
two Of which took effect. The caurs
of the tragedy is not stated IN T..
dispatch. The slayer was arrcsi~t
that afternoon in a field. He az.
tempted to kill himself when he saw
the sheriff approaching, but his el-
fort was frustrated by the latter. 7~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Au Alabama heb Wreaks Terrible Ven.
gsance on a Black Brute
PAID. FOR AWFUL CRIME
He Assaulted White Woman, Crush
ing in Her Skull, and Injuring Her
So Badly That the Victim May Die.
The Lynching Was Done Quietly
and Orderly.

-,,-g.'
Six hours after he had committed
a brutal, criminal assault upon Mrs.
Hiram stuckey, a prominent young
woman Of Covington county, Ala,
Bust Withers, negro !.trusty" at
the Henderson convict camp, was
taken from the warden ate Monday
night while en- route to prison at
Andalusia, tied to a stake by an in
furiated mob Of 400 men and burn
ed. i,
The. lynching was conducted in a
quiet and orderly !, manner, after
which the mob, formed from adjoin-
ing towns, dispersed to their homes,
leaving no traces Of their fury, save
the ashes of the negro.
The crime for which the fend was
lynched was committed early Mon
day afternoon when he went to the
farm of Mr.. Stuckey for the purpose
of getting drinking water for his
fellow convicts who were employed
at a camp nearby.
Entering the house, it is declared
the negro assaulted Mrs. Stuckey
who was alone after which. he cud-
geled her into insensibility in an eff
fort to still her cries. Tuesday the
woman is reported to be in a pre-
carious condition with little hope OF
recovery. Fracture of the skull is
feared.
Before lapsing into ir,sensibility
Mrs. Stuckey informed her rescuers
Of the assault, naming the "trusty'
whom she knew, as the perpetrator
Of the deed. The negro was caught
and hurried to the stockade at, San
ford, six. miles from Andalusia.
Upon hearing rumors Of mob,
Warden J. L.. Long at nine O'Clock
attempted to spirit the convict to the
prison at Andalusia, but was inter
cepted on the outskirts Of the vii
|lage, where his charge was taken
from him, tied to q stake, shot and
burned. .. 's'''.s| f>'.s1
The negro was sent up from Nor
San county in 1901 on "a charge OF
robbery Up to the time of Monday S
assault he had been regarded as a
faithful employe at the lumber camp
and served as water boy for the con.
ricts. He was about 80 years old
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
TYPHOON SWEEPS ISLANDS.
of People Are Homeless
And the Crops Much Damaged.

At Manila, P. l., typhoon Of un-
usual severity swept over the valley
of the Cayagan river in the prov
inces of Cayagan and Isabella, north
ern Luzon, on September "a. Four
towns, including Ilagan, the capital
of Isabella province, were practical
ly demolished. A thousand persons
are still homeless and destitute, but
the dispatches so far received In
dicate that there were no casua!!-
ties. The tobacco crop was serious
ly damaged. The government is
making relief plans.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Killed Many Cattle.

Charbon, which has caused the
death of hundreds Of cattle in South
western Louisiana has been stamped
out according to announcement made
by the Louisiana Sanitary Live
Stock Board.