davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03
SLUGG|NG MATCH
WON BY ROSWELL
Hereford Loses to Pecos VAL
ley Champions, Making the
Series Two to Two; Another
Game Today


Roswell y. NJ. Sept. . Roswell defeated
Hereford again this afternoon 10 to 4, max
ing the series two and two and one to play.
II another batting practice day for Ros-
we'll, Lewis being touched NJ for thirteen
hits. several of Which were safely punched,
Lewis struck Out seven and Newmyer twelve,
Lewis passed eight and hit TWO.
Score r. u. II.
Hereford .s........... ......s..,
Roswell ............... .4......,..|.l 10 III g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

had been ia Runge but a few months
Relatives of the missing man, wh"
was Unmarried reside IN Lockhart,
feX
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Denver, Is. ~. Joseph. 4.
Denver. sept Denver hatters nat Hah
Aftans curves 10 ar corners ef tie inf 20
lhe seventh inning of todays game with e.
Joseph
score RHE
81 Iasenh nns n1n 0dn--
Denver 1fa 600 -aa-la "a
Batteries Hanniian. Cruteher and
hssmbes. KinsaIla and Weaver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

John Mayhry. wcli-known ranch
man "a Magdalena. who arrived here
this morning. complained Go the au--
fhoiities that he had lost his wallet
containing sac On the train between
Nagdalena and SOcorro. Diligont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

night Music and dancing. followed
by refreshments, were features of the
evenings entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Stylisn norses and nuggies fur-
nlshed on short notice by W. l.. Trim
Bile a. Co, IIg N. Second street
nhons 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

search of the train failed To re-
veal any trace of the missing wealth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Philadelphia a Washington.
Boston al New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
81 Louis at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Boston Sept Brooklyn won two games
from Boston today, . to and to 0.
First game,
Score. X II. r..
pfooblvn ~ . 900 0OO 0t2-8 y
Boston .. .........011 900 000-2
Batteries: Rucker. Dessau ana Bergen,
Miller Mattern and Rariden.
second game
Score. X. II. ~.
Brooklyn zee. ..t..... .a00 O40 2ll--s ~ !
Boston . ..... 900 00O 600 2
Batteries. Knetzer and A. Miller; Brown,
Burke and Rariden. Smith
Umpires KLEIN and Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Anac0nd8. Mont, Sept. .. = ChalIif
Dohcrty romped home winner by thret
lengths in the feature race at the opening
days racing here Results;
First race six furlongs. selling Elec-
troWan. won; Caesar second: Beulah Lee
third. Time 1;i6
second race. six furlongs, selling-Dsvid
Warfieid. won; TremaIEo, second zoe
Young. third Time 1:14 4-5
Third race five furlongs- Hannah Louise,
won Thomas Calhoun second, Plas -,
third Time 1901 2-5.
Fourth race. mile, selling--Charlie Do
herty. won. Tom Reid. Sc cond. Convent
Belle third Time. t:43.
Fifth race. mile, selng-Sprng BRu. won
Dave Weber, second Patriotic, third. Time.
l:4e 3-5.
sixth race. five and one-haIf furlongs sell
ing-N yanZa. won Ramon Corona. second
Gramercy. third. Time. 1908 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Joliet III Sept Not a. race was won
IN straight heats at todaY's meeting OF the
Great Western circuit races.
In the 2;10 pace. the race was decided in
sixth heat between W. A. and Joe Brown,
the former winning in the comparatively
slow time Of 2;12 Ia. In tha 2:l4 trot, Mar
gate had an easy time, losing the first heat,
Results.
2:lf trot. 81 200 Margau won second.
third and fourth heats and race. Time.
Gregor won first heat Time. 2.0e - Yes
tale. third.
2:10 pace, s500--W. A won third. fourth
ana sixth heats and race Time eos 3-4.
2:Oa - 2;l2 IA. Joe Brown won first and
fifth heats Time. 2.s06 IL. eos "a Knight
Of Strathmore won. second heat Time
2:O5 L.
Free for-ai pace $500-Darky Hal won
second third and fourth heats and race.
Time. 2:05 IA, g:07 ia. 2.OS -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Philadelphia. Sept 2.-Phladelphia de-
feated New York today in two games Doom
acted as a pinch hitter in the ninth Of the
first game and his single drove in the vim
ming run, while i'm the second game knahe
single scored Thomas With the winning run.
First game:
Score ". II. f.
View York ..... O01 600 OfO--2 .
PhiIadelphia 200 600 OO1--S 10 0
Batteries: Wltse and Myers; Ewing and
Moran
second game.
score r II. r.
NeW York ......... 600 600 oil 20--t IL .
Philadelphia ...... .l0i 0OO 000 2l--5 /
Batteries. Druicke and Meyers. Schleii
M1ren and Jacklitsch.
Jmpires; Brennan and ODay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


Brooklyn at Boston,
New York al Philadelphia.
pittshurg at Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Cleveland sept. g-Cleveiann defeated
ST. Louis . to g. HAN vas more eftectiss !, =
snn with perfect support would nave hein
score r. IT r.
Cleveland ....-. .--..-1ef 600 ll--e u Z
81. Louis ........ o.. 500 600 02a--s
Batteries. Mitchell and Adams; Han an"
'risp. kiiufer.
Umpire. Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

New York Sept s-I'he New York Amer
Jeans made five runs in the eighth and beat
the Bostons. to 8. The winning run was
scored by cree on "a wild pitch-
Score. r. ~. p
Boston aIn aa0 3Af--5 o
NeW York ....-..-.... lo0 00h 01F-t J
Batteries: Cicotte Wood. Han and
kieinow. Vaughn. Quinn and Criger.
lmpires; perrine and Dineen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington sept > Philadelphia gol
both games Of todays double header from
Washington to / and to 1.
First game:
score r. n =
Washington ..... w 600 100 0O0--1
Philadelphia ..... ..... OH III 600 10
Batteries Walker. Reisling and Becken
dorf Ainsmith, Coombs ana Lapp.
second game. -
score r. IT. r.
Washinston .... ....Of0 O0N 0-1 3
Philadelphia ... M 900 lOi 90
called seventh. darkness.
Batteries Gray ana Aiusmith; Morgan
and Livingstone.
tmpires: Connolly and Collflower.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-09-03

Detroit sept 2.-Detrot easily defeated
Chicago here TODAY to o. Although the
visitors hit Mulln hard. the hits were scat
tered
score r. II r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
NAEOF
AN AEROP'LANE

The approaching aviation meet at
Moanalua polo field may have been
an indirect cause for a celebration
in which Daniel Gooney was a star
performer.
Dan made round of the local
thirst parloIs last evening and after
two or three potations of gin and
mixed liquids he began to see aero
planes, dirigible balloons and gliders
skimming the star.lit skies.
Christmas was all to the merry
at Fort Shafter," insisted Dan as he
faced and stood at attention before
District Magistrate Lymer at police
court this morning.
81 would like very much TO so
back there, and will bet the last
bean in the bakery that ] will not
be in a hurry to break away from
the reservation again"
Gooney was given an option of de-
posting three iron dollars with the
court treasury before securing his
liberty. He was sent below while fl
nancia friends were rounded up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HAWAII Will
Send A FLOAT
Big Island Much Interested
In Coming Floral
Parade.

The news that the Island of Ha-
wall is to be represented in the Flor.
al Parade with decorated float has
evidently aroused the Valley Isle to
action.
Director Wall has Just received a
letter from Dr. George S. Aiken of
Maui, advising that Maui proposes
to have an entry in the parade,
which he expects will eclipse any
thing e.se in 1t. Just what plan of
vehicle the doctor has in mind is
not quite clear, but one or two OF
the ideas which are mentioned are
certainly very unique. The Mauiites
are aiming, so DR.. Aiken frankly
states, to keep the character of their
car a very great secret until 1t Is
sprung upon an unsuspe2ting and adj
miring public on the morning of the
parade.
DR.. Aiken further suggests in his
letter that each of the larger is
lands should be represented by some
kind of decorated car, and he urges
Director wall to take this matter
up. Each of the Islands, of course,
will he represented by princesses
and Hawaii and Maui are now plan
ninL for decorated cars as well. II
is very probable that Kauai will also
get In line with a car so as not to be
left in the rear.
No word has as yet been received
from Hilo as to the kind of car to
he entered by the Big Island. The
matter. however, was taken up by
c. f.. Wright while in Honolulu sew
eral weeks ago, and 1t is understood
that committee of the Hilo Board
of Trade now has the matter in hand
Both Hawaii and Maui have already
named their princesses for the com
ing fete. the former having chosen
Miss Wilhelmina Weight, and the
latter Mrs. Sam Kalama. wife of the
Maui Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
AlRSHlP WILL TRY TO
LAND ON A WARSHlP
Navy Department Planning a
New Series of Tests for
Use of AeroplaneS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G. - The
next step which the United States
Navy will take in its study of air
ships to determine their utility for
war will he to test the possibility Of
AN aerial craft landing on a warship
This was indicated by Navy officials
today who are convinced as result
of Aviator Ely's flight from the Birn..
ingham that the airship viii play an
important part in the naval warfare
of the future, Officers Of the Navy
generally believe it, principal useful
ness 10 fleet viii he for scout duty.
The question Of landing an alrship
on n vessel presents many difficulties.
Some experts believe net could be
stretched TO receive the alrshlp and
protect II from turrets and other oh.
5tacles while others believe II will
be necessary Ia equip the machine
with poni0onB 20 that they may res,
cend In The water beside the war ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
POULSEN PLANS
ARE ELABORATE
Company Has Extensive Coast
System and Would In
Ciude Hawaii.

The Market Letter, financial
journal of San Francisco, has the
following comment on the plans for
trans-oceanic wireless system to
promote which Beach Thompson ar
rived in Honolulu yesterday:
The Poulsen Wireless Telephone
& Telegraph Co. are, we understand,
the licensees for Poulsen's original
patents under which he is now oper-
ating successfully abroad in Ger
many, Denmark, France and Sweden,
and extending to other European
countries. The American company
controls the use of this system, and
operates under the same patents in
the United Suites and its possessions.
The officials of the company have an
nounced the completion of stations in
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Stock
ton and Sacramento, which are in
successful communication with one
another. and the construction of a
station at FL Paso, Texas The pro-
gram of further construction, we
urde rstand, embraces the immediate
building of stations in the Hawaiian
Islands for inter-communication and
communication with the mainland,
and the material for the construction
of these stations Is now being ae-
sembled in San Francisco for ship
ment on an early steamer to the is
lands, Mr.. Elwell, the president of
the company, having announced his
intention of personally overseeing
their erection in the Territory. The
company. without making any great
campaign, has already successfully
placed practically all of the stock, il
says, IL wishes to dispose of at pres
ent prices, and has withdrawn II from
the market at 81 per share. We have
had several lots of these shares list
ed with us. and at the present time
are able TO offer a downright bargain
of 1000 shares or any part thereof
at zoe per share, aud will allow terms
on TIE purchase at an advance OF 2i2c
per share If remittance of ona-1uaf-
ter of the amount accompanies The
order, and the balance to be made
payable in thirty, sixty and ninety
days"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

A man Ii never his own worst enc
my as long ns he can keep his tenn
per.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Work Is about The best rest cure
that has yet beeu discovered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HIGH LIVING
PROBLEM SOLVED

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I com.
mend the enclosed clipping 10 the
consideration of your readers, both
buyers and sellers, as possible So
luton of the question of high cost OF
living In Honolulu. The one improve
mcnt | would suggest would be to
change Cash means money with or
der. ETC." to. Cash in all cases
means the usual commercial credit OF
thirty days"
Sincerely yours,
KANUCK.
Honolulu Hawaii Dec. %, 1910.
Coal.
Coal has been sold In Gananoque
during the past three years at a
price lower than any other town In
Eastern Ontario. II handled in large
quantities without waste at $3.50 the
dealer can have three meals day,
hut will never acquire wealth. and he
must get paid in fun for his coal or
smash. Now II is this question OF
payment that enforces MS to issue
this publication, and we want every
householder In town and country
Ground about TO read carefully, and
make up his or her mind, that we are
not issuing this circular without rea-
son. Upwards of 500 homes in this
district are heated and meals cooked
with. Dealers coal. and the burden of
carrying this Accounts Receivable"
Is becoming too serious to continue.
To say that after certain named
date, all coal sold must be cash with
order, would be so drastic a change
that many homes run 50 long ON the
careless smOothness of the credit sys-
tenn, would be seriously disturbed,
therefore we make the second column
OF prices and announce through every
reader OF this article that ON and aft
err T. a. m. ON Monday, Dec. 8, 1910,
the following conditions will govern
the sale Of hard coal for domestic pnr'
poses at our respective places If bus
mess; ton. 20e0 pounds, cash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

$3.50, credit 800: half ton, 1000
pounds. cash 1885. credit $3.50: quar-
ter ton, 500 pounds, cash sl.75, credit
Si.90. In sacks or carried add 20
ccnts per ton. 10 cents for half ton,
10 cents for 500 pounds. Nothing less
than 100 pounds sold at any time.
Cash means money with order,
money at the scales or c. o. ID. at the
house
Credit means go DAYS time. and 10
cents per ten per month added on all
accounts not paid at maturity.
Somebody bowls they have raised
the price of coal" Not sesame as
years past-if you burn your own
coal Read the following over twice
All accounts for coal delivered dur
ing the past months became due as
December LIST, and must be paid for
In December or 10 cents per ton will
he added In January as overdue, and
each following month 10 cents till
payment Is made All those persons
who owe for coal delivered In 1903,
1.-Two anu SDlilt III lJbts VIII hlHulN
hurry forward with the cash to pay
bills that have been rendered and
postage paid so many times during
the past years. There Is going TO be
something doing towards making cor
lections. Time for a change. A CON
tinuation of the old system would
leave ms a cnoice of two friends-the
sheriff or the undertaken, and sinking
into the tender embrace of either
does not appeal TO us.
Let the people pay spot cash and
financial troubles would well nigh
cease In all trade circles
Pay for your coal when you order,
or when you get II. And be sure you
pay the account now owing. II this
last Is neglected there might be trou-
BILE.
TAYLOR & GREEN COAL AND
LUMBER co,
Per J. T. Green,
W A, ROBERTSON,
Gananoque, Dee, LIST, 1910
Work rs about The best rest cure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Prince
and Princess Paul Troubetzkoy will
visit this city during December. Arch
er NJ. Huntington has inducsd the
famous artist to bring his entire col
lection of statues to America, guar
anteeing all expenses. Prince Trou-
betzkoy is said to have the most fam
Gus collection of Tolstoy statues and
paintings in the world, the majority
mis- own work The princess is well
known among the Americans in Lon
don and Paris, and they promise a
series of elaborate entertainments for
the couple on their arrival in the
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

The cost of blowing by steam,
horse and electricity has been com
pared In late German experiments,
The working day in each case was
twelve hours and heavy soil was
ploughod to Il depth of twelve inches.
The cost for sixty acres was about
$500 by steam. slGO by horse, >ll5
by II two-machine electric pillow and
Sl2j by one-mnchine electric pillow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
GAINESVILLE, WIS.

few crops of the 1909 tobacco by the
United Cigar Manufacturers caused
something of a furry among them, but
as the local representative of that COM
pany now appears to be resting on his
oars, or else is buying very, very quiet
ly, the packers appear to be more easy.
They do not expect to hear of any more
buying until after New Years. The
entrance of the United in the field has
had the effect of stiffening the grow
ers in their demands, and very few of
them appear likely now even to talk
tobacco unless IL cents per pound or
over is mentioned at the start. A good
deal of stripping has been done lately,
and the work will be pushed along as
fast as the condition of the tobacco
permits.
Very little old tobacco was sold late
ly, even the trading in the 1908 goods
being quiet.
The cigar manufacturers report hav-
ing had good Christmas trade, and they
feel hopeful for the future. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
New England.

The buying movement in cigar leaf
tobacco is confined to the cheaper
grades in Connecticut and Wisconsin.
The entire market is dull, with prices
nominal and unchanged. Since the
market for 1909 tobacco has been well
established by the volume of trade done
in the crop to date, and comparison of
prices in the New York market. brings
out some interesting facts.
Connecticut broadleaf filler is evi-
IDENTIFY as plentiful as year ago, and
is selling at 8 to 10c per pound. The
quotation was the same early in 1909.
Wrappers are little higher than
year ago, the range of price in New
York city being 35 to 6Oc, compared
with 35 to SOC in January, 1909. The
greater appreciation in values is in sec
onds. Market quotation in New York
at the present time is rs to 3Oc per
pound. whereas year ago Connecticut
valley seconds were selling at 19 to 23c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
MIAMIsBURG, O., Dec. 30, 1909.


Tobacco growers were fortunate a
few weeks ago in taking down enough
tobacco to keep them busy through the
cold snap. About two-thirds of the
leaf in the vicinity of M amisburg re-
mains on the poles. Very few sales
have been reported in that section. al
though frequent sales have been re-
ported in the northern section. 4 re-
port from Arcanunt says: THE seed
tobacco is pretty well bought up, some
of the late sellers getting as much as
IL cents. The Dutcp is mostly under
contract at good round price, and now
the Spanish is hayin:~ its inning. 1t
started at and CT IT'S, and then 9
cents was offered, and curing the week
it has reached 10 cents, and they want
it great deal worse than they did at
8 cents. !"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
New YORK, Dec. %, 1909.

In spite of the facts that the leaf
houses are engaged in taking inventory
and that the holiday season is at its
height, a considerable amount of to-
bacco. has changed hands in the past
week. A number of out-of-town deal
ers took this time to visit the CITY,, and
while here looked over the offerings,
and in many cases made good pur-
chases. No type stands out as espec-
tally prominent in the selling. The
local dealers are looking forward to
great activity as soon as stock taking
has ended among the manufacturers,
as they hear from all sides that the
past years business has been good, and
the holiday sales were the best in a
number of years. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Dec.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. e, 1909.
The tobacco trade in all its branches
was practically at standstill the past
week, and very few sales of the new
crop are reported. The packers are
now about closing their books for the
year, and getting ready for the busi-
ness of another year. The buying OF a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERTON, WIS.,, Jan. z, 1910.

w A0s, dii. 1O1V.
The state has been so thoroughly in
the embrace of the blizzard the past
week as to permit of but little news in
the tobacco market. The movement in
the country districts has been almost
impossible owing to the condition of
the country roads and deliveries have
been interfered with for similar rea-
son. The work of stripping is also tied
up and business all along the line seems
to be waiting the return of milder
weather.
There are some indications that the
American Tobacco Co. have about filled
their orders for cheap grades that have
been taken over literally the past few
weeks, and are withdrawing their buy
ers.
Small orders embrace the transac-
tions in cured leaf so far as come to
notice. H. T. Sweeney shipped cou
pie car loads of the new crop in the
bundle to Pennsylvania during the
week.
Warehouse handling is pretty we'll
under way in this market, half dozen
more firms opening their sorting rooms
during the week with bundle stock on
hand to continue until more of the crop
is received. AS the deliveries proceed
it becomes evident that there is more
shed damage to the crop than was ex-
pected that will occasion some unpleas-
antness in the settlements.
The shipments out of storage have
dropped almost to nominal amount
owing to the tie-up of railway traffic.