davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
FORD AND BUICK TO
COMPETE IN PRESCOTT
TO PHOENIX RACE

Prescott. Ariz.. Dec. 27-While
visiting the city. a few days ago.
Charles Hendly, Jr.. general western
agent of the Ford automobiles. with
headouarters at Denver, publicly stat
ed that he would wager $1,000 that
the Ford machine in a race from
Prescott to Phoenix would triumph
over a Buick, and without any handi-
can. He stipulated that the type OF
machine to be used was to be OF the
Model T of his house. while the Bul-
ck II was to be entered against II.
Mr.. Hendy also stated that II the
race was TO be run. he would bring
his machine from Denver. immediate
lv after an agreement was signed
The Ford T roadster is OF the stand
ard tvpe used by several in this city
and i'm the contest of few months
ago. when it was driven by Mrs H. y
southworth. had handicap OF 90
niles against the Buick II driven and
owned by Al weher. This great an
ference in the running time was due
10 the indicated horsepower OF the
Ruick exceeding that Of the foroi
with other features. also taken into
consideration and in which the BUICK
axcelled. The race terminated IN the
rors under the handicap, winning
J The 11o mile race by one minute Con
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
AFF'RAY NOT REGARDED
SERIOUSLY AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 2S.--New OF an
assault upon Adolph A. Williamson
the American vice consul at Dalny, -
Manchuria. reached the state depart
ment nearly a week ago, but In such
form as to cause the officials to re-
gard the affair as trifling.
Mr.. Williamson is acting consul al
Dalny in the absence of the consul
He reported to the department tha'
when he was viewing fish market he
was assaulted by two Japanese but
his message indicated that he had
sustained no mark and made light OF
the affair.
The state department has taken nc
action because Mr.. Williamson did
not suggest any nor will 1t do so un-
less it hears from him further on the
subject.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
ZBYSCKO'S MANAGER
POSTS FORFEIT FOR G0TCH

New York. Dec. 2S.-J. II. Herman
of Buffalo, manager for Zbyscko. the
Polish wrestler, posted $1,000 here
tonight as a guarantee that his man
will meet Frank Gotch, the worlds
champion. Herman's statement ac-
companying his forfeit, says:
Replying to the published chal-
lenge from Frank Gotch to meet any
wrestler in the world for a 100000
side bet and the best purse obtainable
winner to take all. / hereby accept on
behalf of Zbyscko. The only stipu-
lation ] make is that the side bet be
$4,000 instead of the $4,000 sug-
gested by Gotch. ] hereby post $1,000
to bind my agreement, and as guar
antee of good faith, the balance OF
$4,000 to be posted upon signing ar
ticles''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

siderable local controversy, over the
merits of the two machines follow.
ed, and upon the arrival of Mr.. Hendy
the discussion of the event was re-
opened.
d. NJ Clark, upon hearing of the
challenge, stated that Mr.. Hendy Will
be accommodated. That he stood ready
upon receipt Of information that the
conditions in the selection OF ma
chimes as reported would be observ-
ed, to put up the money and arrange
the race.
Correspondence will follow immedi-
ately, between Prescott and Denver
and from the disposition of the two
men, IL is probable that in a short
time another thrilling event will be
on the boards between the two Ari-
zona cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
split IN AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION
THREATENED
Steps Taken to Form Indepen-
dent Federation to Exercise
Control Now Vested in Older
Body,
,suee,al correspondence TO Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journail
New York, Dee. 2S.-lf resolu-
ton adopted by the athletic research
society at its annuel meeting here is
coneurred in by the athletic bodies
represented in the society friendly
relations with the amateur athletic
union will be broken and immediate
steps taken toward the organization
of an independent federation TO exer-
else the control formally vested in the
union.
The society was organized three
years ago for the purpose, more par
ticularly OF developing school athlet-
les and investigating the administra-
tive control of the sport.
A committee appointed at the last
meeting to look into the latter sub
iect reported today through its chair
man. Dr. George l.. Meylan of Co
lumbia university, recommending that
local groups be formed in various
sections of the country which would
ioin district association of the A. A.
lI.. klluS 1fldhthS IL Pte'f~'N - frf@
their competitions.
Objections were made 10 this af-
filiation with the A. A. Z. The rec
ommendation was voted down and q
committee headed BY Professor Mey-
Ian was approved to draft a plan fol
the organization Of an Independent
federation.
The following were electd otfi'
GERS of the society for the next year
Clark w. Hetherington, Chicago
president (re-elected); w. c. Orr
Boston, vice president: j. +. Raycrof'
University of Chicago, secretary treas
urer.
The meeting was addressed by DR.
d. A. Sargent, director Of physica
training at Harvard university OF
professionalism in amateur athletics
He said over specialization at the ex
pense of the development of all roun'
athletic made the whole tendency o
the large colleges and universitie'
wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
OVER
ROADS OF TWO
COUNTRIES
Agreement Reached Between
United States and Canada for
Creation of International
Railway Commission,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Dec. 2S.-As result
of conferences between Judge Martin
A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate
eomnorce commission and the Hon.
]. p. Mabie, chief o. the railway COM
mission of Canada, an agreement has
been reached e. recommend to the
respective governments the creation Of
an international railroad commission,
which SHAH nave supervisory author
ity oVer rates between the two coun-
tries.
No details ere availefle beyond the
fact that it recommends the estab-
lishment of the international commits
sion upon which shall be conferred
certain regulatory powers. Whether
the commission is to be created by
treaty or by joint legislation cannot
now be announced.
For some time 1t has been realized
that the increasing railway traffic be-
tween the United states and Canada
was likely to render future control
over rates difficult, unless some inter-
national action were taken.
Under existing circumstances IL Is
not possible to compel either railways
or express companies to establish
| Joint through routes and rates to and
from points In the two countries.
The reasonableness of the interna-
tional rates which ordinarily are a
combination Of the rates local to each
country, can be determined only by
circuitous proceedings Instituted be-
| fore the commissions OF both coun-
| tries. No power at present exists that
can require carriers engaged In inter-
national transportation to establish
reasonable through joint rates and to
apportion them among the participate
ing carriers in the event they cannot
reach an agreement among them
| selves.
| Out of this situation grew the idea
| Of the creation Of an international
| commission which should have super
| visory control over the railways and
| other common carriers doing an In
| ternational transportation business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
ALvORD AFTER FANS
OF PRESCOTT
Manager of Northern Arizona
Baseball Organizations S
Wants Yavapai Town in the
Bunch.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO MOfhibs Jourhhf
Prescott. Ariz, Dec. 27.--W. c.
Alvord, manager of the Northern Ati-
zona Baseball league, arrived yester-
day morning from Flagstaff, and Will
visit the business men of the city and
those interested in the national game,
with a view of listing Prescott in his
league. Mr. Alvord has been asso-
ciated with baseball the last twenty
wears. in many of the leading leag gles
of the country, and favors conduct
ing the game on business principles.
II is probable tha: . mass meeting Of
those interested will be called tonight
or tomorrow night to arrange TOR the
admission of this city into the league.
Manager Alyord says that the as
sociation will be known as the North-
ern Arizona Baseball league, and TO
include only Prescott, Williams, Flag-
staff and Winslow. With this ar
rangement each place is certain of a
game every other Sunday during the
season. He has been assured by the
railroads that reduced rates will be
given on all the railroads, which VIII
bring large attendance from outside
points every Sunday game is played.
The reduced rates will reach as far
south as Phoenix and all points along
the Arizona & California railroad as
far west as Parker.
Another important feature explain
ed by Mr.. Alvord is that the cost OF
maintaining the league Will exceed
| little, if any, tine donations made by
the home teams of the league annu-
ally for Fourth of July games. Be
sides the games will be advertised
extensively and attract hundreds OF
visitors to the four towns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, SAVING - ana
FULLY Guaranteed

A fuil pint of cough syrup--as mucm
a. YOU could buy for s2.b0--can easiiy
be made al home. You viii nnd notnink
that takes hold OF an obstinate cousn
more quickly, usually ending II insiao
OF "a hours. Excellent, too, Tor wnoup-
ing cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoafSo
ness and other throat troubles .,.x
Mix / pint of granulated sugar VIZ WV
* pint OF warm water and sur Iors
f1inutes Put az ounces or tlnex Wy
cents worth) in a pint bottle; tnen auu
The Sugar Syrup IL Keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours. x,,.
sure n cough. Also stimulates the appe-
lite, which Is usually upset BY q couHhs
| The taste ia pleasant.
| The effect OF pine and sugar syrup on
| The inflamed membranes IL well known:
| Plnex IN the most valuable concentrated
| compound of Norway white pine ex-
! tract, rich IN gnialeoi and all the nat
| ural healing pine elements. Ofher prep
arntions Will not work In this formula.
| The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe ~
\ now used by thousands OF housewives
| lihroughout the United states and can
4 ada, THE plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been euuaied.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
J this recipe. Your druggist has Pinexs
| or win get II for you. II not, send 10
| The pinex Co. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
LncISey MCINTYRE Reinstated.

Lexington. KY, Dec. 2S.-With the
exception Of the reinstatement of one
Jockey. little was accomplished today
at the Kentucky state racing com
mission meeting Jockey James Nc
Intyre who was ruled OF at Lato-
MIA i'm 1909, for a poor ride on Prince
Gal was placed in good standing
The commission refused to allow
the racing association to deduct more
than five per cent of the money wa
gered on the mutual machines. The
old system of paying off remains the
same This is alleged to give the as
sociations the odd nickels ana
amount to about one per cent.
The value of purses was not con-
sidered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
BR|I|SHER DEFEATS
AMERICANS IN
AERIAL RACE
lanes RadIy in Bleriot Mono
plane Shows Clean Pair of
Heels to Curtiss and Wright
Machines.
my Morning journal Special Leased wlrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal,
Dec. 2S.-England and France in a
speed coalition defeated America to-
day In the first serial derby ever run.
lanes Radley, the British speed
champion, in French machine
beat Eugene Ely, driving a Curtss
racer, and Phil parmalee, in a
"Paby" Wright in an eight and three
quarter miles race. He not only
demonstrated that his Bleriot mono
plane is the speediest flying machine
ever seen west of the Rockies, but es-
tablished a new record for the Los
Angeles field. His time for the eight
aud three quarter miles was 9;13 l-5,
an average OF about fifty-seven miles
an hour. Hih fastest lap was made
at the rate Of almost mile MIN
ute.
Ely's time was 1902 4-5, or about
fifty-two miles per hour. Parmaiee's
time was 1926, or about forty-nlne
miles an hour. Radley's time by
laps over the ! ga mile course was
as follows:
First. 1:5O4-5, second, 1850 4-5;
third, 1850 3-5; fourth, 1:51; fifth'
1850. Ely's best time was 1853 S-5. In
all the other laps he was uniformly
ten seconds slower than the winner
Parmalee's best time was 2:oo 20
The steadiness of the machines was
a surprise to both observers and avia-
tors. 1t was extremely gusty when
the starting gun was tired anu
treacherous cir currents blew over
the hill, but in spite of that, there
was hardly seconds variation IN the
ELAPSED time of any of Radley
rounds and not more than SECOND
in any of Ely's.
Mere exhibitions of flying are
ahout 10 pass into the realm of the
common place found" said Glenn
Curtiss this evening "The noVei,y o'
that has worn off and henceforth rae
ing will be the thing with every man
ufacturer, inventor, builder and drlV-
or bending every energy and striving
10 the utmost for speed and still more
speed.
"The day is at hand when aviator
meets will be constituted solely OF
racing. The mere exhibitor will take
his place with the out-of-date attrac'
ton and there will be prizes IN th'
future only for the aviators VINO car
fly in races and win them
Hubert Latham made a record II
recovering from disaster. His mono
plane was almost completely wrecked
Monday but he had it out again 10
dav. making flights with his mechal
is as passenger.
Lincoln Beachy, the newest reerul
TO the Curtiss staff of aviators, me
more disaster, his machine penn
completely wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
FAST COMPLETING
| RAILROAD TO THE
ENGLE DAM
Big TreStIe Across Ash Canyon
Finished; Rails Being Laid
By Santa Fe Gang.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal


Las Cruces. n. NJ. Dec. 27.-Work
on the Elephant Butte railroad spur
to the dam is now on the home
stretch. The big trestle across ASH
Canon is practically complete and
bridge Contractors Brown and Con-
nor have commenced work on the
Spring Canon trestle. The roadbed
lacks but few feet of completion,
and a long line of tiny flags circling
the basin and winding away among
the hills mark the contour fixed by
the engineers who have been busy
during the past week taking grades.
The Rio Grande Republican says:
Last Saturday the Santa Fe railroad
began laying rails on the and 1t is
expected that the work Will be COM
pleted TO the station at the dam by
January 1st. There is every reason
to believe that trains will be running
over the line in less than thirty days
from date. To fix the date with any
degree of certainty is impossible, for
there remains some blasting and
heavy grading to be done and there
is always a chance of accident or un-
phenomenal luck which has attended
the enterprise up TO date and the con-
tractors will deliver the completed
work to the government within the
schedule time, and before the first
month of the year shall have waned,
freight cars will be delivered mate
rial for construction. on the ground.
In the meantime matters are not at
a standstill waiting for the compile
ton of the road. Foundations were
laid this week for two new cottages,
and several cars oil building material
which arrived in Engle is being
freighted over by teams.
The retarding OF the diamond drill
work by reason Of the water In the
river is an evidence Of the Enforseen
delays which are likely to arise In the
progress of the work. In the future
this will be obviated by pushing the
work i'm the river during the dry sea
sons, and applying the construction
fore elsewhere during flood time
The most serious accident which
has occurred since the commence
ment of active operations. happened
| last Friday evening when a team
driven by one OF the Brown & Con-
nor men took fright and ran away
The driver was thrown from the wag-
on and seriously injured.
Construction Ch,ef II. G. Gault re-
turned last Saturday from month :
vacation spent at his home in Plain
Vile. Ohio. He is looking well and
reports a most enjoyed time. How
ever. Mr.. Gault declares that the New
Mexico sunshine Is a welcome change
as he had only ore day OF sunshine
| during his entire vacation month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
RACE RESULTS
At Juarez.

Juarez. Mex, Dec. 2S.-CoblesKlli'
ridden by Mr.. Cassiday. won the Gen
tlemen' cup race, the feature OF the
card at Terrazas park today. lie was
favorite at 8 to and after being out
run in the early part, came fast az
the end and won by nose. lhree
favorites won Summary
First race, 2 year olds, selling IL
furlongs: Fred Essen won; soon
second. Agility. third. Time, l:oS.
Second race. selling. year olds aho
up. one mile: Ellerd, won; Neither
most, second; Buna, third. Time
l;42.
Third race. Gentlemens' cup. sen
ing, year olds and up, furiongs
Cobleskill won; Elder, second ASH
well, third. Time, 1880.
Fourth race, handicap, year olus
51-2 furlongs: Seth won' Sterilh
second; Frank Mullens, third. Time
1:0T.
Fifth race, selling, . year olds an'
up. Turlongs: Flying Pearl won
Smiley Metzner. second; ROBERTS
third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, 3 year oids ah'
up, one mile: Hoyle, won; MISS Cai
thness. second; Alma Boy, third. TIM
lao 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
ENGINEER OF FAST TRAIN
STRICKEN DEAD AT POST

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 2S.-H @
Bee. engineer on the Pittsburg Ex-
press, which left philadelphia 4 ~
$40 this morning. while suffering
from an attack of heart disease
brought his engine TO a standstill al
Witmere, a few miles east OF mere
as he lapsed unconscious Fireman
Moore found Beck hanging out OF the
cab window.
In another moment the engineer
would have fallen headlong TO the
track. He was carried into an ex-
press car, but died before the train
reached this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
MICK SHERIDAN HAS
SHADE ON TOM KlLBANE

windsor ont, Dec 2S.-"Mick Sher-
idan OF Chicago had the best Of his
bout with Tom Kilbane of Cleveland
here tonight. 1t was the best exhib-
ition given in the local ring this sea-
son, both men fighting close and des-
perately.
Kilbane seemed to have his man
going in the seventh, but in the next
the Chicago fighter came back with
such a rush that the Clevelander was
almost overwhelmed. They fought
eight rounds, at l2S pounds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NO PLACE IN FANUElL
HALL FOR PORTRAIT OF
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE

Boston. Mass. Dec. 2S.-The mu-
nicipal arts commission has refused
20 permit a portrait OF the late Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe to be placed in
Manuel hall. Shortly after the death
Of the author Of The Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" a memorial com
mittee made propositions to have n
portrait Of her painted and placed in
Fanueil hall.
Secretary j. Templeton Coolidge.
il. ~ the Municipal Arts committee
said the committee had decided to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
|. SPORTS

The sport was witnessed by n large
crowd. The race for gentlemen rid
ers did not take place. professional
riders having the mounts instead.
First race, 12 furlongs: Ander-
son won; Cherry Girl. second; Friend
Virgil, third. Time, 80.
Second race, 1-2 furlongs: Athie
w, won; Gull Holland, second; Sc
vera, third. Time, 1913.
Third race. 1-2 furlongs: Melsar,
won; Rodman, second; Myrtle Queen.
third. Time, 1:13 As.
Fourth race, 1-2 furlongs: Ben
Sand won; DR.. Hollis, second; How
About You, third. Time, 59 2-5.
Fifth race, 1-2 furlongs Jennie
Wells, won; Walter Mclean, second;
Grecian Bend, third. Time, 1927 4-5.
Sixth race, 6 IL furlongs: Ameron
won; Golden Castle, second; Hiram,
third. Time, 1926 1-5.
Seventh race. IL furlongs: Com
pete won; Crenel, second; Cersain,
third. Time, $50 45.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
YOUTH RECOVERING
FROM FRIGHTFUL WOUND

independence, Kas., Dec. 2S--Al-
though five square inches OF his skull
and a part OF his brain are gone,
claud stafford, 10 years old Of Peru,
Kas.. Is recovering in hospital here
from 4 bullet wound received In Ia
lala, Okla, last saturday Stafford
liz conscious and carries on an intel
llgent conversation. lie was shot by
the Talala town marshal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
QUIET RESTORED IN
RIOT RIDDEN TOWN

Weston. w. ", Dec Following
last nights exciting rescue from a
mob Of William Furby, the negro as
sailant Of Flora Anglin, daughter OF
n farmer, this place has resumed its
normal quiet. although there is q de-
mand on the part OF the people that
swift justice be meted out 20 the ne
gro.
]. l.. Townsend was arrested to-
night for making inflammatorS
speeches on the streets. He assaiied
the criminal Judge, the prosecuting
attorney and the county officials
charging them with dilatory tactics
and urged the people to rise up and
suppress the negro element.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Gehring Wins In straight Falls.

Cleveland, Dec. 2S.-Henry CEN
ring of this city won the middle
weight wrestling championship of the
world tonight from Walter Willough-
by Of Buffalo, n. Y. He won the bout
in two straight falls, the first in 81
minutes and the second in | hour and
5 minutes. Both men weighed l5S
pounds and were in excellent condl-
ton. Prior TO tonight's contest both
men had claimed the worlds cham
pionship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
MENINGITIS CAUSED
DEATH OF CHILDREN

Bokoshe, okla, Dec. 2s.-Following
the death of five children here, said
to be the result OF eating misletoe
berries. the homes of BENJAMIN
White, and Francis Wright have been
quarantned. Health officer Hardy
says spinal meningitis caused the
death OF the children.
Three of whites children and two
of Wright's died and the officials say
the town is threatened with an cpl
demic Of spinal meningitis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
zone Round. Hogan Matched.

san Francisco, Dec. 2s.-"One
Round Hogan of this city, who is re-
garded as a serious contender for the
lightweight championship and Fran
kie Burns of Oakland, We're matched
tonight to fight twenty rounds here
January 81. The men agree to make
1873 pounds They will split the gate
receipts and viii fight for a $1,000
side bet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Gofch Challenge Accepted.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 2s.-A special
from Montreal, Que. to the state
Journal. quotes Jack Curley, manager
for Hackenschmidt, as saying he ac-
cepted for his principal the challenge
on behalf of Frank Gotch. to wrestie
for a side bet of $780, 900 and the gate
receipts.
curIey says he has wired $500
forfeit to a Chicago sporting editor
and will be in Chicago Friday to make
the match.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
DALNY VICTIM OF ASSAULT !

New York. Dec. ga special DIS
patch to the Evening Telegram from
Toxic, Japan, states that the Ameri-
ca vice consul at Dalny. Manchuria,
Adolph A. Williamson, was assaulted
at a fish market in Dalny last Friday
by several Japanese and Chinese. IL
Is said the affair will be reported to
the state department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

the ST. Paul man is said TO have en-
abled the former TO make an especial-
ly profitable transaction upon his ar
Ing.
BY the new arrangement business
man leaving his home or office for
the train can readily be advised of any
eleventh hour matters which arise be-
tween the time OF leaving his head
quarters until the train starts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
Wrestling Bout a Draw.

Montreal. Que. Dec. 2s.-For an
hour and fifteen minutes tonight
Hackenschmidt and Steurs, the Bel
eian. wrestled here and neither seeur-
ed a fall
Hackenschmidt did all the attack
ing. but the strength of the Belgian
helped the latter out oil tight cor
ners. The match was at Graeco-
Roman style.