davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME TOMORROW

The first interscholastic baseball
game of the season will be played
tomorrow afternoon between the
South Central high school aggrega-
ton of baseball talent and the flu
ture big leaguers from the Spokane
college, South Central is little
weak on pitchers SO far this season,
but seems to have strong lineup
in the rest of the field There is
lots of good material in school and
a first class slab artist or two
should be developed before the sea
son has opened, tomorrOw's strug-
gle being only practice game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
WESTON STILL GAME
fBy United Press Leased Wire)


ATHERTON, Mo-, March "a
Still 10 days ahead Of his schedule.
Edward Payson Weston continued
on his walk eastward to the Atltntic
coast today, after seven hours
sleep.
Shortly before he started out, he
said that he felt stronger and in
better condition than at any time
within the past two weeks. sl'
He arrived here from Kansas
City at 10 o'clock last night.
Owing to the fact that he had
been adversely affected by the heat
during the day, he reached Atherton
several hours later than he ex-
pected.
Weston started from Santa Mon.
lea. Cal, and he is walking to New
York city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

such, was a tame affair. Ketchel
did not fight like champion and
showed either lack of training or
no desire to mix it up.
Several times he overlooked
chances to land effective blows,
and when he did land there was no
steam behind his punches. He did
not land real hard punch during
the six rounds and contented him
self with using defensive tactics at
every opportunity. .. ~..u.
1t was not satisfactory fight,
and the 5000 people who expected
to witness a hard fought battle
were sadly disappointed. Several
times they gave vent to their dis
pleasure by kissing the fighters and
calling to Referee Jack Michigan
to pull them out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
~ 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
III IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
NEW COMET IN THE
M|DDLEWE|GHT SKY

. Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
. SAN FRANCISCO, March Z
. 24.-Following the showing of Z
. Frank Klaus against Stanley Z
. Ketchel at Pittsburg last Z
. night. Promoter Jim Coffroth Z
. today began plans for meet Z
. ing between Klaus and Billy Z
. Papke here in May. Coffroth Z
. desires to open the season at Z
. Colma arena with the Papke- Z
>'klaus bout and is trying to Z
. land the men for May IA or Z
= Whereabouts. 4
. CoffrOth holds the May fight Z
. permit here and so he will OPP 4
. pose no one but himself by Z
. holding fight at Colma. He Z
. promises Owen Moran and Z
. Tommy Murphy a return Z
. match here in May and figures Z
. that he matches will not prove Z
. conflicting. COffroth said that Z
. Papke always has been a lucky Z
. fighter for him. He added that Z
. he despaired Of matching him =
. with Ketchel, and therefore he Z
. seeks to bring Klaus to the =
q coast. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
CARA EZET

Here's a newly arrived Turk
wrestler. who's so big he looks like
young mountain. For some mys-
FERROUS reason he hasn't had a Yus.
sif tackled onto him since landing,
but goes under the unassuming
name of Cara Ezet.
Cara says among other things he
is after Frank Gotch. Well, lot
of them have been after the Hum
bolt granger, but no one ever got
him so you could notice it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T

from him. he opened . free fight
against them all. His friends. how
ever. interfered and carried him
back to his corner. from whence.
after declaring himself to be tho
winner of the fight and the true
owner Of the belt and title Of the
champion of England, he left the
ring. Fair minded and honorable
Englishmen win decide whether
these rights, so dearly and bravely
won, shall not be given to him. be-
cause he Is Q stranger to their
soil" sat4s&T
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
Ninety-Eight Cent Sale
On the Third Floor

EIGHT worth 81 25 $3.50
these 0Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

Cara weighs the tidy total Of 80
pounds when in condition, and when
he spreads out his arms his fingers
measure 70 inches from tip to tip.
The giant is one Of three Turks
under the management of a Boston
wrestler who hides another Turk or
Greek monacher under the assumed
name of Chris Jordan. The others
don't quite come up to Cara, al
though the next in size weighs $50
and the baby 1856 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
kETCHEL SHOWS NO CLASS.
NV United Press Leased Wlre)

PITTSBURG, Pa, March "a
Frank Klaus of East Pittsburg bit a
chunk from the middleweight cham
pionship pie at Duquesne garden
last night when he outfought, out
boxed and Outgeneraled Stanley
Ketchel, the Michigan boy, in six
rounds. Klaus had the best of every
round but the second and possibly
the sixth. These rounds were even
The fight. II it could be called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
THF PROPER

According To the results Of tho in
.vestieations recently conducted by the
Of agriculture. the spring
poets, who are now sharpening their
pencils n their wits against springs
advent, would DO We'll q eat string
beans, for they inspire the poetic I'M
agitation. Carrots are good for those
who are of u norose. irritable dispo-
sition. Ca%ulifiower and cabbage are
not recommended as likely to induce
slueRlshness in mental operations.
Spinach. on the other hand. has an in
spirational effect Potatoes are said
80 develop the logic faculty, but AZ the
same time have a soporific effect.
White haricot beans restore ones
nervous equilibrium. It is quite owl
dent Chat II one could find the right
vegetable one could cultivate edihly,
almost any mental or physical charae.
dcsired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
FOR THE SUPREME COURT

The interesting question OF jurisdic-
.tlon raised BY a court order addressed
10 the committee on printing can
hardly be decided finally by the dis
.trict OF Columbia court. Justice
wrlghts solemn opinion that mo man
IN this country is 50 high that he is
higher than the law" is a platitude
'thnt has no bearing on tho case. The
question is whether any law gives the
Judge authority 10 inquire into the
Of members of congress IN
their legislative capacity, or whether
the members Of congress in their Leg
~Islativc capacity, or whether the menu
hers OF the committee. IN awarding
n contract, we're performing a part Of
.thn legislative business of congress or
were acting under the statute. The
senate took the former view and the
house the latter. SO thnt Justice
Wright's decision that the committee
could be involved in a suit is not UNI
sustained. The issue is not important
in this case. but as Of evident import
IN the abstract. ana it will re-
1nire a higher authority than Justice
Wright 10 determine IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
rmn TELEPHONE Gnu.

The report of Labor Commissioner
Nelil. Of the department - commeree
nnd tabor. with regard ~ the status
~ Che telephone operators in this
country is distinctly a human decu-
meat. Its persunl might do much 60
make the toipphnne-usina pnblio mere
ready a. eondonc tho shortcomings %
Those who az Tor hours before @ key
board shutting the clicking pegs trem
square 10 squaYe win receivers 10Y
oarfnuas and irrasclblc patrons fam
ing and frettine anonymously az vary
ing distances
Tho average operator has something
like iao signals 60 watch Sio cam
arswcr efficiently. as many as $780,
ealis an hour, and as many As 6oN
s4aso been handled Sometimes LAS az
lls30 ia the morning and in the az
sornaon-rn many calls accumulate
tnat the operator tannot keep pace
with the nashing signal oaps and the
supervisor who s,ands behind her
hair must assign snme oi the NUM-
BEES ct either niinbie nneers. A good
deal Is %re.Iuircd in the WAY of physical
Anu mental s%ttrihutes. Tho c"npdidatt
Ter q ueeiuon must have a "ealm,
slcar cye. a good appetite" q heai-
Thy cumnlcxion ol 6lgs applicants.
a.ae were rejected some were not
tail enough some too yeunu some too
eia = Few declined io Npfk on eer-
t4lu religious hofltaN4 while h4lf l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

vantages Of organization. and his was
the disposition that knows no half
way house. To become q union man
meant with Samuel Gompers that he
must put his whole strength into the
union. He WAS So prominent in its
affairs that at twenty-fatlr years Of
. he was elected secretary Of his
local union. And he has given his
life to the cause Of organized labor
ever since.
Tie was one Of the seven who or
ganized b first national cigarmak-
ers' union, now international IN seone,
As IT grew. he grew with it. For a
long time after he reached the top OF
tine Federation OF Labor. which was
organized AS 81 protest against the old
Knights OF Labor. he drew no salary.
one year his expense recount reached
Sis. FIe supported himself at the
bench aud gave All the time that he
could snare TO the union. His single
ness OF purpose and his marked abii-
.itv won the recognition b a they de-
served. He has proven himself fit 70
meet on terms Of equality with the
largest employers of labor. and has
been the foremost advocate OF the
principles Of arbitration. under whlch
most labor disputes are % settled.
Ills weakness-which is at the same
time his Strengths the one-eyed
o~ne-ideaness OF the man. he can
only see his side OF a dispute IL IS
charged AGAINST him. and he battles
for that side to the last ditch.
Hence the verb ito COMP. In his
troubles with the courts he Is abso-
lutelv sincerely convinced he Is right
and ne is therefore gomping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
CURE roR HARD TIsIEs.

t@ck 90 The Farm. is the slogan
~ Representative John W. Dwight, OF
Sew York. the republican whip OF the
house. sud he is an enthusiastic ia
the cause Of drawing bigger drafts up.
on Mother Earth Ste believes that
is the policy With which We can cure
Ian OF our commercial and financial.
Ills, ana driven hard times out OF the.
country
Mr Dwight eave q dinner yesterday
in honor 81 Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. and Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Nagel, for the purpose OF
bringing together those Interested la
The movement 10 repopulate and re-
cooperate abandoned farms IN the state
OF New York Among the Invited
guests we're aH the republican meme
hers of tho New York delegation who
represent The important farming Sec
items ot the state. togcther with Rep
reseutttstt scott chairman 81 the
house AGRICULTURAL committee. Prof
fessor Milton whitney. chief of The
United States Bureai ot Soils. and
Professor W j. spllmau in charec ga
Farm management of tho bureau of
lpiant industry
A concerted movement tewHrd thr
Improvement Of the ftrmiue conditions
of N'W NorA state and q general Reri-
iitural education on the latest lm
proved methods of farming Viii he un.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
rur .. rs TO urnr rnr NJ o.s-

Announce mcnt 81 b national tubef-
colosis SUNDAY O. be held on Aprii
auh In zis.e0n churches of the United
srntsy has beer made by me Natianal
Association for tbs study ana Pre-
sentlon ot Tuberculosis,
Following campaigns against con
sumption that have been e%prriefi 90
IN me churches IL hundreds Of cities,
and ermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands of
congregations during the paH1 ycnr. a.
movement has been started a. estah-
fish = permanent tuberculosis sunday
on which II IL hoped that every enc
IL tho $4,000. 600 ehurchgoers IN the
United states viii hear tho gospel OF
health. II 8 PINNED 20 enlist the
active cooperation % anti-tuheren-
i0sls organizations. labor unions, fra-
fernal organizations and other bodies
together with the churches IN the
movement The sid ~ leading
churchmen In many d the principal
denominations has already boon oner-
90. An pf the large in-terdonomiuaF
tlonal bottles, such 81 the Young Mems
Christian association, the Young We
mans Christian association, the
Kings Daughters and sons and the
various young peopie's societies are
also ~ sympathy with the a%nii-tuber-
rulusis campaign.
IL H. planned thai on Aprii gath en-
%hereuiosie ermon shalt he preached
IN al the churches Of The country
Literature van be distributed 70 mem-
beers " The congregations ana In.
every vns an onort win be made 20
tesach that Tuberculosis la d danger
Gus disease and mat ii SAN ~ pre-
vented aud cured.
clereymen who dcslr, 10 obtain adj
dilionnl information Ia regard 90 tu-
~b~rcul0Fis viii 81 ahlo'to secure llleia-
ture from state ana locai ent-tuher-
eulosis associations and boards of
health "a weil as from the National
Association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

The san Antonio Express says GOV
|crnor Harmon Of ohio has been looked
upon by Texas democrats generally rs
the most promising leader Of the party
ia the next national compalgn, but
There IS tho chance thar he may fan
OF q re- election 90 the govcrnorslip %
Ohio. which possibly would he fatal %
his chances II, howe he should
again win In The state contest 1t IL
considered probable that he would be
a Formidable candidate for the dcnio-
cratic nomination for president and
might o,ershadow the Sew York may
or. Of course II " an mere specula-
tlon. but It is interesting 70 the polite
tans who arc looking far afront.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

Inc -ttNpih3 Nt'kii'-~.
sleeping sickness may yet claim AT
Roosevelt. says Captain DuQuesne. an
authority ON tho subject
Washington Telegram.
Aldrich feels much better. cannon's
headaches gone
An Nho've hucked MY Policies
brighten one by one.
Taft is gaining flesh again with
alarming sickness
strenuouslty amt much-with the
sleeping sickness
European Urants breathe more free
Is NOW.
Crowns are resting easily on each
royal brow.
Let the mighty taiker come. With dis
patch and uuiekness.
Who cares tor dcmncracy-with the
sleeping sickness
Rouse we. then, doWntr0dden trusts
be cast down nc more.
Al is well with vested rights. Let the
prices soar,
Spread the taffy good and thick-yes
with exceeding thickness.
who's AN right? why. Teddy. WITH
the sleeping sickness.
Sylvester West.
IT SEEMS THAT ATS Ava wilkins
Aston detectives her name.
sHs
NOW JUST what did you say If
Your 'phoneyficd' circulatlone
X
PERISH the terrible thought that
pearA may moi be able 70 prove he
dome H.
MANY WOMEN. it is said. play
hr'dge merely 10 be able 70 ros the
social stream.
THE ELEVEN dollar hog has arr
rived We never liked pork. any how
eome To think 81 t.
PROBABLY tho senate leaders win
De- able fo laY the final blame for she
death of The statehood btl on the
comet
THE NAVY is SIN occupied with
tho problem 81 producing an impene-
traolc arfuor plate which will With
stand an irresistible protectils
THE MEN OF America viii rise az
n their might 90 sustlin the move
mER forbiddlng wouien TO Wear hiatt
pins more than six feet Ions
"
WESTONS physical endurance Is
nothing compared To tho moral oar
a-e which keeps him hoofius IL on the
utS with that gasoline q always
hsudy.
TT Is RATHER hard. % know. on
New Mcxico newspapers % state THAI
"a paper with 1000 subscribers has the
largest bona ftde circulation In the
territory.
49,
THE OBSERVING rvaier is again
irving fn solve the problem ~ those
thousands and he=5-s- .s1---1-
.uf tnlauisis who ze to California on
The low rates withaat any money Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

view OF tho present republican sitna-
ton The World Saws.
The eccentric republicans " south
nakots praises AR. Tnft faintiy for
his reiterated declarations of loyalty
To The Roosevelt principles Of progress
slve repuhlseanism" ana straishtway
@snnoonce ) purpose 60 drive speaker
cannon and Senntpr Aidrieh out, Of
public NE.
Yet Nt eannSn and Mr. Aldrieh
arc unmistakable lcgacies OF the
| Roosevelt administration. During
seven seafe 81 titapcrntlon o. many
less important objects MIR Roosevelt
haa no word ~ criticism OF admoni-
tlau COR them They Aourished
nightly ~ his presence They We're
men after his own heart Thcy estsb-
lished their tyrsnnaus control over
Legislation ia srite IL him end praoa
lis l,eraasa ~ him. III never aa-
.,anoed "a progressive idea That inter-
Tered seriously alth their party stand
lne Ills hundreds ~ speeches may b.e
searched in vain for an intimstian
that tiey lacked 80 rither zeal loyal
~ ~ sincerity.
on the other hand. 81 "a e Mr. Taft
that most OF tho people of south Da
kuta are Indebted Tor their present m
inmate knowledre of Messrs- Cannufi
ana Aidrieh, II was MI TAFT who
pleaded Tor moderation 10 tariff leg
islotion ana who frankly called at
tention ~ the glarine defects % this
PaYne-Alarioh act II 0as sir. Tart
who urged ufon the departments and
congress the necessity FOR economy y
Mr TaIt who pointed out the
evils OF thu Iaws delay and suggested
meAsurcs t. expedite and cheaper jus
tice Every ono Of these shafts were
aimed al the brutal system or dis
elimination and favor maintained un-
der the Legislative d%esrotisni q can
non and Aldrich.
SIR. Roosevelt ignored the tarlii. he
Was wildly extrayisant lie Was rcek-
less of Jaw. The orderly adminisira-
lion IN Justice ala not interest him
re gloriod 81 the strong arm tactics
OF his congressional lientefants.
II Mr.. Taft had assumed the same
attitude toward tia things forever Ia
identified with the names Of Can
non and Aldrich as that held by his
predecessor. there would not haze
been enough progressive republic
IN congress az this time 10 be
counting The regulars
have had everything their own
way.
II is MIR. Tufts ideas that have put
"a curb upon the ringmasters of ths
senate and the house. II h these
Ideas clothed always In temperate
ianguage, that have enlightened mill
lions Whore once appeared only
thoughtless applause for noisy decla-
there are now sober demands
for justice. for fair taxation and for
fytrenehment. ana there IL Is growing
for law quite as important
Ia another direction is the increasing
disfayor in which the congressional
who developed under Mr.
heasetclt and whe were his frien,a
and counseilors now find themselves
Tho Insurgents N they only knew II.
Tsfts men~~not Roosevelts, There
we're rev insurgents Ina Isoosegeit's
10 attribute 70 Mr.. Roosevelt IN
progressive ideas which hase brought
Cannon and Aidrich 10 Judgment is
70 ignore an OF the facts The trou
bliss of those gentlemen did not begin
unti afr. TAFT took oiGco. They have
continued eyer since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

their pockets. IT Is even alleged by
Como that this Is a scheme whereby
Chicago dumps its superfluous popu-
lation into tho Pacific.
$40
SUFFRAGE is now said to be the
latest obstacle to statehood. But then
congress can find some other obstacle
II this one is overcome. The OLD,
old, bunko game Is with as again.
BETWEEN the race riots at Elder
ado. Ark. and the street car riots IN
Philadelphia, tho average citizen OF
New Mexico Is thankful that ne lives
ia an orderly. iaw-abiding community.
~
ROOSEVELT IS II OF the greatest
men in the world. says Andrew the
skibo-Soot. An exchange comments
on the p~oliteness OF Carneeie in not
saying that r. r., Is the second great
est man in the world.
sAs
THE CARLISLE Indian school
sends an announcement Of the com
muncement exercises 10 De held in
March. This school ought to appeal
TO the average stndent-with n COM
mencement at that carly date.
THE NEWSPAPER with the ''larg-
est Bona Eide Circulation in New
MEXICO seems somewhat averse to
stating the exact Dimensions Of tLat
circulation. Fortunately we have the
Newspaper Annual to help as out.
sEs
REMINDS n just Il little Of old
timos. the spectacle OF Pinchot elect
ing the secretary Of the interior To the
Ananias club, and the latter respond
ing with yells of "Mendacious Asper-
sions.' There may be some ginger in
the republic yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
MADAM COSTELLO

X sim in our city Every one is
more than pleased with her readings.
She makes a specially Of her trance
readings. Call. talk with her whether
You get a reading or not. She loves
70 tell Of her trance gift. She now
gives her $500 trance reading Tor
$500. Located sO2k West Central
avenue, owe Golden Rule Dry Goods
store. Grant Block, Room 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

are scores OF places ia the United
states. besides New York and New
England where his example might he
followed with great good, not only TO
the localities Immediately concerned
but 70 the country ~ large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
Wbere 10 WcrsbipC cday


There viii be union cyangelistic
services ON sunday al 5 o'clock and
AT 7.45 y. m. at the Presbyterian
church. Everybody Is cordially invit-
cd 10 be present Al each service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
FIRST
Corner Firth and SIiver-)
HUGH \. Cooper. Pastor.

SUNDAY school AZ IS a n
Nouur Peoples society at as p. M
ia ladies parlor
Morninl service 81 - O'Clock and
union eynneeiisuc serefcr ~ 80
J. m.
Morninc theme Behold Wat Man
uer &c Love the Father Hath be-tor-
81 upon Is That We should BE Cali
- th- SanS ST Cod John 1-t-
At . y m aui-1-tS u m urifsi
exangei;stic meetings VII be held IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
(Cor. w. Lead and Attn STD
Rev. w. T.. Warren. Rector.

Fourth sunday in Lent.
Holy communion at : a.. m.
Sunday school and rector's Bible
class at s.45 a. m.
Morning service and sermon at II
Il. m. Subject. THE Third Tempta-
ton" Sc. Matt. 40.
Bible class and instruction to can
aidatcs for confirmation. : p. m.
Evening service and sermon. 1870.
Subject. wind a symbol OF the Holy
Ghost. our Sanctifier.
Afternoon Services. f:i5.
March S-"God Calls YOU / Kg.
9O.I9-20.
March a--"Be Made Strong" l Ky,
20;20-2a.
March 10-"Use Your Opportunity"
! Ky. 20:40.
March lf-.Spirstual sight Offered
You ] ky. 22s1a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

When Wilson meets Plnehot. then
comes the short and ugly word --ln-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06
HOTEL
New York City

on broadway, at 31st Street
Near Pennsylvania II. II. Terminal
In Operation, April ffrst)
A house made famous through
its splendid service, and personal
attention 10 patrons-the Gfanu
counts its friends BIZ the thousands.
Army and Navy people stop here
as do all experienced travellers
For more excellent living faciii-
ties. quiet elegance and sensible
prices. are hardly obtainable else
where.
AS for transportation facilities,
New York's subwayS, elevated n
surface cars are all practically al
the door. Theaters and shopping
districts also Immediately at hand.
splendid Moorish dining rooms
are but one of the many famous
features Of the New Annex.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Rate-S1.5O Per Day, Upwards
GEO. L. HURLBERT. Pres, and
Genl Mgr.
also Sherman House. jamestown.
New York.
Guide To New York with mapl
and Special Rate Card-sent upon
request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-06

The Fashion Cafe viii serve turkey
dinner. 50 cents. sunday Can YOU
cook 1T at home Tor that