davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
ALTITUDE RECORDS ARE
SMASHED BY PAULHAN
Continued From Page I. Column 81

Continued From Page I. Column -
ly gave his engine time to cool be-
fore he tried another flight-this time
with Maisson as passenger. Apparent
IS the flight was as easy as the first,
but he did not rise as high.
At , o'clock things began TO hap
pen. The balloons ant the dirigibles
driven BY Knabenshue and Beachey
crowded over the course. Two Curtiss
machines were dragged to the white
marked starting place \ band played
swinging waltz music and the official
starters and markers took their places.
Then the silent Curfias stepped from
his tent ana the megaphone announced
that he would try for the speed record
of the course.
He took his seat ami save the signal
After q short trial flight he increased
his speed to the rate Of As ~ miles an
hour. The time given for the course
of slightly more than a mile and "a
half was 2.13 S-5. No sooner had cur
tiss alighted and strollcd carelessly
away into the crowd Than Paulhan's
manager announced that the French
man would seek to take the speed hon
.ors from the American.
The sporting instict of the speeta-
tors was aroused. Here was a clean
cut contest. The course vas cleared
with difficulty and Paulhan started
again. Then it was seen that his en-
gine had less power. His turns We're
not SO sharp. The result Of the sec
ond lap which he designated as the
n that he wished timed was fourteen
seconds under Curtiss record. The
IFrenchman kept on flying, however,
until he had gone around the course
six times.
In none of his rounds did he come
up to the record made by Curtiss,
though he covered more than eight
miles in this flight.
Pleased by his victory, Curtiss came
out on the course again. lie went up.
to feel out the air currents 20 try for
a high flight. At the height of one.
hundred feet he circled twice around
the curse.
Charles X. Hamilton in a Clrtiss
machine left the ground soon after in
d qualifying flight, but came down
after an erratic flight OF a Few min
utes.
The Paulhan altitude flight and al
half circle Of the field by Curtiss and
Harmon as passenger, wound up the
program.
With these vents the meet now is
fairly under way. Including the To-
cal a~irshins there arc 26 entries on
the field. These are all that quail
fled Of the original 81 except a few
designs without engines that stand
L.. .1Ar. go. -.
Charles f. johnson OF San Fran
cisco, was the latest arrival. HIS
Curtiss machine was towed to the field
late in the day. but he said that both
he and Hamilton, the other Curtiss
aviator, probably would not attemrt
serious flights until late in the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
At Tampa.

Tampa, Jan. 12.-Onc OF the largesi
crowds of the season was out today
Three favoritcs won and the talent
broke eve Three additional books
cut in ana the play was unusually
heavy. The feature was the pretty
race between Great Jubilee and Bobby
Cook. the former winning by q head.
First race. about three furlongs,
selling-Oracle won; Colctta, second;
Goldfish. third. Time. SO 20.
Second race. five f%urlongs. selling
Temper won; Clysmic, second; Lady
Helen, third. Time, 1906.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs. selling-Fundamental Won: ST
Deniol. second; Billy Hobbs. third.
Time. I'LL As.
Fourth race. seven f%urlongs. selling
Great Jubilee won; Bobby Cook,
second: Uncle Jim. third. Time. 1884
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling
Bonnie Bee won: Brookline. second
Lottie Darr. third. Time. 1906.
sixth race. one mile. selling-Edwin
i won C~assowary. second: Otogo.
third. rirIc. las 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
RAGING RESULTS
At .Juarez.

Juarez, Mex. Jan. 12.-The races
at Terrazas park today were u over
Il very heavy track and only two
favorites won. chief interest center
cd in the baby race and resulted in a
very easy victory for h favorite-
The Royal Prince, who won, eased up
by ten lengths. Summaries:
First race. selling 5h furlongs:
Ardenia, 110 (Rtce), 4 to i, won;
Lykers, 105 CBenschoten). 9 to 2,
second; Miss Danville, 1t0 CKennedy)
z to .. third. Time, 1913 3-5. Sue
coed. Miss Gratitude, Lillian Ray.
Precise, Hattie Gurret and Sweetheart
also ran.
Second race, selling, furtongs:
Ban Lady. 81 CMeCahey), 3 to l, won;
Billin Mainpue, 102 (Benson), % to1.
second; Kiddy Lee. III (Benschoten),
> to /, third. Time. 1885. Rounder,
Judith Page, Tipster and Luke Gates
also ran.
Third race. 2-y~ear-olds, 8 furlongs.
The Royal Prince. Ito (.Archibald).
J. Ito 0, won: Morning Song, 107
tAustin), 8 to /. second. Rue, 107
CLowe), A to /, third. Time, $50 3-5.
IA IaSO Isbbt f9VAiu liz IfOiN0Aplt -
so ran.
Fourth race, selling, 51s furlongs:
Mrs. NuGent, Ito (Smal), > to /,
won; Sea Sick, ITO (Fticel. 10 to J..
second; Minnie Bright, 10 Okennedy)
: to ., third. Time. 1:13 As. Con-
venient, Myrtle Dixon. Goldan and
Albion II. also ran.
Fifth race, selling, 6 furlongs: Bon
ME Prince Charlie 1l2 (SmalD, 3 to
I. won; Doctor Mack, 10 (Austin),
II to I, second; DR.. Downie. 1902
(Garner). 6 to /, third. Time. 1920 3-5.
Light Knight, Rustem, Joliter, Don
Hamilton, Apologize and H.. j. Swan
ncr also ran
Sixth race, selling l mile: Pedro.
JOG (Ramsey), 16 to 5, won: Ocean
Queen, 10 tArchibald), 2 to 1, sec
ond; Fred M~ullholland, 107 (smalD,
8 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S, Lista,
Sensible and Tremargo also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
De ORC Lose, ninlard Title.

New York. Jan. 12.-Fred Ilams
of Denver, won the worlds champ
ionship ut three cushion carom bill
lizards tonight from Alfredo de Oro-
the Cuban title holder, in the third
block of so points, played by a final
score of $50 TO 1877.
De orc played a plucky game. scor-
ing IS points to his opponents 80 to-
night, but was unable to overcome
the lead Of SO points which Fans had
at the second block last night, when
the score stood 100 10 CT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
LOST ONE WELL
BY THE SANTA FE
COAST LINES
Disastrous Flood on Caion
Pass Buries Water Supply
and Company Can't Locate
It Anywhere,

The sant~ Re hos i1st q well and
despite tho Mlligcnt seatVh ct three
DAYS it remains undiscovered. Many
things have been lost from time 10
time hut a well is the latest.
Up in Cajon Pass, The scene Of the
recent disastrous flood. the well ~
buried but When the men OF the wa
ter service department have been I'M
able as yet 10 discover. -Four miles
ana a half distant. water j. still tlow-
ing from the pipe line 10 which the
wtll IS connected although la dimin-
ishcd quantities, indicating that do
spite the damage the well is still there.
once in the midst Of a willow thicket
! and nearby a tree, which has been a
landmark for years, the Wen Is nov
buried beneath a sandy creek bed. The
tree which formerly marked The local
zion or the well Is one The vol WAS
20 feet long ana 10 feet wide and the
pilire stood above the ground three
feet.
Foreman W. Il Kerr, OF the water
service department, and his men, have
searched 10 No avail, The well Is To-
Gated about half "a mile south OF Ca
jon and supplies ihe big tank at Keen
brook, tour and a hair miles away,
with water for engines. The stream
WHICH - now flowing u OF n plpe
is iHsu1iclent to maintain the neces~
sary supply Of water ana Il systema-
tiaed search Is 10 he made for the we'll
in order to repair II. The entire stream
bed has been changed at this point,
making It difficult TO ascertain where
the we'll Is buried
For oven four years 1000 feet of
pine along the same pipe line from
CajOn 10 k%ecnbrook has been mis-
sing, being swept away IN a previous
storm. Considerable money was spent
by the Santa he i'm an endcavpr to To-
cate the missing pipe but to no avail
The last storm. however, changing the
channel Of the creek, unonrthed II.
Mr. Kcir finding 1t while making re-
pairs to the pipe now In usc. Tho old
line has been connected up and the
rirc laid four gears agO 10 replace the
section. takcn up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
TIP FROM JACKSONVILLE
BLOW TO B00KMAkERc

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan l2.-Four local
bookmakers are reported to have lost
between $4,000 and S60.000 today on
y race in Jacksonville. When the
races at Jacksonville started local bet
ters sent a commissioner to the track.
To-day he sent the Tip on Stoneman at
S to l in the fifth race. Two of the
bookmakers tonight said m man had
cleaned up $4,000 from each Of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
LOVING cur PRESENTED
TO SUCCESSFUL AVIATOR

Los Angeles, Jan. Louis Paul
han, the French aviator. who shat
tered an records fer high flying today,
was presented with a silver loving cup
valued al $500 tonight BY Mayor Grant
Conrad of san Diego on behalf OF his
city.
1t was SAN Diego day at the aviation
grounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
FORMER FIGHTER TO
ISSUE FIGHT
PERMIT
MlN
Promoters of Jefffies-Iohnson
Battle Find Old Friend in
Head Of San Francisco
Police Department,
tBy Morning .Iourna! Special Leased wire

san Francisco, Jan 12.-John l..
Hergert, formerly Young Mitchell"
the fighter, and now chairman Of the
police commission of the board Of
supervisors, has declared %unequivo-
cally in favor of granting a permit
for a As round boxing contest in this
city in July. He stated tonight that
he thought that the Jeffries-Johnson
fight could be better handled in this
city by local promoters than any
where else. Herget's commission on
Friday viii decide the fate Of the APP
p~lication made by Jack Gleason. n
of the promoters, to hold a As round
fight here.
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
risIlcr Quits Tampa Track.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. l2.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Tampa
Bay racing rae tonight, W. II. Fish
er. racing secretary and half owner
OF the track, resigned and sold his
share in the track to the stockhold-
ers. Newman Peekman was elected
secretary to succeed Mr.. Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

~ade 90 stamp ont This species oi
crime through which the large depart
mcut stores Of tho country lose mill
lions oft dollars Annually Thr mere
babies who are nlHdr adopts at the
various forpH Of st"aliue. 81 cuursr.
arc merely agents iu tnc hands ol
CLEVER. srown-ip criminals The
youncer the child SO long as Il cnn be
TAUGHT To- do The work oft tlie thief. the
more valuable .ls ssrtlccs. for DO is less
likely io lc arrested or Geo be punished
iu case ft is taken into custody. ii
goes hard WIN th. mrn and women
vino ar, convicted OF violating this
particular phaar of the law against
hort. ospe+aiiy 81 10 can he shown
thui tho ofiendcg is Implicated in in-
Producing small children tp "a Tie OF
crime Tho association Vepresentne
the bis department stores who hare
suffered most severely from this form
or depreciation has adopted the policy
OF p~r1secuting every cnso of shnplift-
ing to th, limit tnd this has resulted
im tha arrest and nnira of number
wcalthg H1reu uhr appartnttN
were nrahl. ta resist the impulse to
stool trinkets eiotts 7nd hits NJ rih-
non which ihtf might easily have
bought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
kctehel Willing 70 Eighl.

Melbourne, Jan. l2-Stanley ketch-
81 has sen a cablegram to Hugh Nc
Intosh, the fight promoter. thai he is
willing to meet Tommy Burns in Aus
tralia. The match probably viii be
made ANA the fight take place in sgd
ney about Easter. Bob Fitzsimmons
Will train Ketchel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
Jack Burns Wins Decision.

Oakland, Caf.. Jan. f2-Jack
Burns was given the decision over
Tom 0Neil Of Chicago tonight at tne
end of a 10 round bout. Burns viii
next fight a return match with Gun
boat smith. of a Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

50 close 70 the water that her drag
rope trailed in the sea. Then catch
ing the reverse current from the
northwest, the Peoria sailed back ov-
en- the land, going In an easterly di-
lection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
WILL ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA
OF AIBJOI IROIE MI SICIAN~

Fred * Eds. of the Learnard and
Lindemann Music company. ANA dt-
rector of the boys band. has begun
the organization 90 an amateur of-
rhcstra composed of Albuquerque
musicians. Nh Ellis has been quiet
iy canvsssing the musical talent cot
Albuquerque for some time aud has
found there Is abundant material for
q first class orchestra. The first app
pearanc ef The new organization mas
he looked for in q very short time.
Nr Ellis invites those Interested in
the proposed orchestra 10 ala on him
"a the Learnard and Lindrmann store.
Dr. Hess Poultry Panacca; the
ideal tonic aud egg producer. T.. W.
Zee. 2I2 ". Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

Another bin presented I'm the house
by Delegate Andrews provides for
second homestead entries. The bill
reads.
That any person who has made
homestead entry under any of the
homestead laws of the United states,
or who may hereafter make home
stead entry under any Of the home
stead laws of the United States, and
who. by reason OF the sickness or
death of any member of his family
or by reason OF extreme loss of prop
ertv or by reason OF any other I'M
foreseen accident which ia the iudg-
mcnt Of the Commissioner Of the Cen
crai Land office, would warrant the
same. may be entitled to make a see
ond homestead entry; Provided, That
any person who feels that he Is en-
titled to u second homestead entry
under this act shall make applica-
ton for specific lands and shall nle
With his application therefor an anil
davit fully setting forth the date,
number. and section Of the hand ems
hrac,d in his former entry. the lnnd
office At whieh tho same was made,
mad shall also set forth al length The
circumstances surrounding the loss,
forfeiture. or a~bandonment Of his
former entry and that said entry WAS
not cancelled FOR fraud or rclinQuished
for a consideration Provided further.
That On filing said application the
register of ia, local land office shill
note the fling of the same on tho plat
book ana records OF his office. and
the noting of said application
seeregate the land so applied for
until said application has been passed
upon BY the Commissioner of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
$40 ACRE MEASURE
AS PRESENTED
BY ANDREWS
Full Text Of Amendment to
Homestead Act Of 1909, Pro-
viding for Larger Entries on
Public Land

Delegate Andrews on New Mexico
he's introduced an amendment 70 tho
acr ef taoa, providing fes hsnestseG
lentrls $ ot $50 acres n tle stl,os ot
Colorado, Montana. Nevada. oregon,
Utah, Washington. ana Wyoming aud
the territories Of Ncv Mexico ana An
izona. The text Of his bin follows;
THAT any entrynian, under the
homestead laws of the United states.
thin the sttie and territories 1hove
named, who ana occupy The lands
heretofore entered by them, may UNI
der the provisions of said Act of Feb
ruary nineteenth. nineteen hundred
and nine. and subject to- its provisions
enter other lands contiguous to their
said homestead which SHAH not. with
the lands SO already entered, owned,
ANA occupied, exceed In the aggregate
three hundred and twenty acres, and
residence upon the original homestead
entry shall be accepted as equivalent
TO residence upon the additional lands
So entered, but final proof shall not
be allowed of such additional lands
until five years after entering the
same, and until the entryman has
fully complied with the requirements
of said Act OF February nineteenth.
nineteen hundred and nine.
"Section =. That any homestead en-
tryn1an who has entered land under
section twenty-five hundred and elgh-
ty-nine OF the homestead laws ct the
United states within the states and
territories designated in said Act Of
February nineteenth, nineteen hun
dred and nine. ana within the area
designated under said Act by the Sec
rotary of the lnerior. upon which final
proof has not been offered. may make
entry under said Act for the full
amount OF three hundred and twenty
acres OF land. Provided, That IN his
application therefor IL is made TO
appear by the AFFIDAVIT of the appli-
cant and W witnesses that there is
no land subject 70 entry adjoining his
said former homestead Aild provided
further, That nm applicant under this
section shah %relinanish TO the Gov
ernment OF the United States the land
embraced in his said former entry.
Provided further. That nothing in this
Act shall be SO construed as TO forbid
an entrymun under the provisions of
this section from selling his bona fide
improvements on his said former en-
try at a fair price.
Section 8. THAT any entryfnan under
section twenty-five hundred and eigh-
tv-nine Of the homestead laws of tho
United States Who has made entry
since the passage of the Act Of Feb
ruary nineteenth, nineteen hundred
and nine, ANA the designation OF the
lands hereunder, or who may here
after make such entry, shall be cntit-
led to make an additional entry az
though his said entry had been made
prior to the date of the passage Of
said Act n the designation Of the
lands hereunder"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
WORLDS
N Sc En-
CAPITAL
100000 Spent Daily III
New YorkS TheaterSH Nine
ty Play Houses Beats Record
of That Dear Old London,


Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
New York. Jan. S.-Nithin tho past
few months New York has outstripped
London as the greatest amusement
center in he world. It's possession
of this record is due primarily to the
rapid increase in the number of the
alters here of which no less than "A
dozen are now in process OF construe-
ton. Heretofore London has always
boosted the possession of more play
houses than any other city, having
over eighty. Greater New York,
however. nov has ninety theatres
within its limits, of which seventy
four are in Manhattan. These theaters
entertain every night audiences ag-
%gregating 100000 persons, besides
matinee attendances of an equal num-
Der twice a week. II is estimated
that $500, 600 is paid out in New
York daily for theatrical entertain
ment. In addition there are three
hundred moving picture establish
ments attended by half "A million per
sons each day. Admissions to these
amusement places represent another
$4,000. operate II musical enter
tainments are responsible for a daily
expenditure of $4,000 during the
winter season, and miscellaneous *
hibitions and sporting events such as
are held in the Madison Square Gard
cr and other large halls calls for an
average expenditure OF not less than
$4,000 daily throughout the season.
II the profits Of the fashionable res
t|aurants are included--and dining
out" admittedly is one Of the favor
IT, r%ecreations Of New Yorkers-the
daily expenditure in this city for
amusement and recreation easily sur
passes half of a million dollars a day.
Not all this money ome from the
pockets of New Workers, of course.
IL expended by visitors from all parts
Of the country. The fact remains,
however. that in 10 other city is any
such sum lavished on purely amuse-
ment purposes as in New York which
therefore stands as the amusement
capital of the world.
Tt is doubtful If New York viii ever
again have a police officer with the
peculiar abilities and qualifications OF
,o+i,aI fr,,m M ,,on.n danor went
80. ,,,.natu ,hr san.;n.
q, m ,taa ~
fi.ialg ia .tfn,tnoIs Ju o,.e,. IA
u,orld as on. 800 ,-,th M oms,.
e,s &, Tba an No.. hastorrod man
bin, q, M ~ ~ 49, th,t la nayor
ra.a, eaaa ,hta, III h,a on,n 500
o,ro,,n,. ah.or,o ~ III uast
ta,r4ao, -. =. Ia. No., a. leu.
~ ~, -fsnoa,s .pnm,es" cal1e,w IN
ta,lico h-naaauartors bara h,,t ha se,-
~, - asaaaian raf~r - mic
.@ana.tinn = rhntar ~ a. tdantt-
fyin,x ,rorassiann1 oront o. ha INV
na .afi,. 800. a,t,,fna, 20 I,nna,,
~, r,nI a1 - tha n,utr- e.
~ othnr NJ na,,. ~ faotat ahar-
n,aria,t .nt.,.~. ana othar arin,
tna. KIN, n.,i n.n ,lu..tftna
Lii. -"
49,. - -
~ - ~ n.
,.
had baen arres+nn sin,i,' hena,ssa ~
- rea., \.
nc,, - ~
~ a,be1. aadamnfta d.tao,tro" ,ae-
am,4pen - w., - sns,.aa,
tntr II ~, 1, LA ! - IA ~,
aa' ~ ~ - ant "f airnt
W. out a9'l
1''o
NAAtt NV tA1 a. wv LILY ~ . RNh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

The recent chunge OF
weather has resulted In the
oreravation of the dread dis
ease Eheumatis7i. a wall
Of protest greots tho air IN
many parts Of the city, and
those who are still able to
@alk are %resorting 10 aisn-
dcned walking sticks and
crutehes. The force at tho
Sanitarium arc striving man
fully IN their efforts 10 aid
the phy sicians and ihose who
have been benefited ate lend
ing their aid BY encourage
raent and instruction 20 the
spnerers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13


Ceivtd so much FOR every arrest. The
wanderers now winter somewhere else
according tu Thomas Parsons, "A rail7
ruHd official of Phoenix, Arizona,
Tho rule adopted by uli southwest
ern railroads 10 dismiss employ rs who
permit persons To- ride without ngf-
inns care has turned This j OF VIM
ter tourist from Culifofmis said Mr..
parsuns. "tho tramp now V~oiuutar-
ilv avoids the coast because Of me
rough Treatment he receives At The
hands 81 tho tralnnen who catch MIN
stenling d ride e
over O million barrels Of OH have
ttowed Trim che -pheEpnlanai well on
section six OF the santa Fe's Midway
ucid since 10 was started 20 spout loss
than six weeks ago.
Fred T perfis. manager Of santa.
Fe OIL properties. has received a re-
port from his superintendent ~ tho
field reporting that the average Hov
since the big we'll started has been IS
nO0 barrels daily. This IS ever greater
than was az first figured. Net since
no settled the first weeN, after u
spoutcd thousands OF barrels hourls.
has the well dropped ana IL = now
believed az the field that this well re-
main as the permanent low
"A the rate which the we'll is now
foNina il l. worth nearly s30, 0Oe
daily TO lhe santa Fc.
The well. one Of tho most wonder
ful ever struck. IS causing Interest al
uNrr the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

oscar Parker. brakeman on the
SugineW log ioid was brought ia
To- the Williams hospital the other
might hV August Lindstrom. lie was
serlousiy inJurcd about 1880 p. IN
Monday &c camp No. . while az work
making ur s. log train. Parker was
%stan0ine ON The end of a log car and
stoop,a pt,r to connect a coupling 10
II ear they were picking M ITO waved
Lis hund gal tir plritstt ok f. fnr
Il signpt a m"y, ahead aiu obeyed IL.
Tha result was that Parker Slipped
and fc'i arrcaa thc track receiving bad
bruises about rhe hips.
Although no bones were broken 81
Viii take sonte weeks beforp lac viii
recover enough 10 leave tho hospital