davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
LONG STERN CHASE
ENDS IN CAPTURE
Horse Thieves Finally aaded
by Preserving Officer After
Pursuit in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Douglas. Arlz. Nox. iS-The old
- 49, , .,, So a. re-
p a,
turn III the southwest me WHu
scenes that novelists and short story
,.ritars loved to donia, i'm writing Of
AIlz3Ha are u" Hi9ts. l y "'"
and order are here to ana me
Nnehfna Of the horse thief now only
occurs between magazine covers.
Horse stealing Is now a prosatc occu-
patton. "a sordid game where the only
chance the thief p taking is that OF
Il prison term when captured. He is
today merely an offender against the
law like any other criminal.
The contrast between the old DAYS
and the present wa forcefallv pre-
S.nted i'm the local court this morning
when two thieves were artaigned and
held. Had they been mere common
6runks They could not have been
more prosaic in appearance thar they
were. and vet behind il is n story oil
weeks chase. a trailing expedition
that covered over $50 miles. And vet
This worry trailing differs from the
fiction story. IL was not the irate
owners Of the stolen horses that or
sanized q willing posse and hunted
"a I- HH - JIM IH M VII
ficer ~ Inc law who left quietly and
alone and brought back his men that
nagtfra might take it's course in the
ordinary way.
little more than . week ago four
fine horses were stolen from LiIv-
white brothers at Colcnia Morales.
The animals were traced to the line
near here and then. instead of organ
ii7ng "a ~lvnchine marty as is done i'm
Inc yellow books the owners notified
Tho officials here and Bob Hilburn
Took me trail The thieves were
liohIo to arrest foi having in their
oossession stolen property. though
the r.fense occurred in Mexico and
were also wanted Tor smuggling the
horses across the line withou nav
mont of duty to Uncle sam Thcv
had tive nights and a day start ON
the DEPUTY sheriff. Hilburn ala NOT
hurry He drew the way to get men
and horses Was to wear Them down (
to let them flee i'm terror until the
horses weakened and had To- rost
This was the course he pursued He
LETT on Wednesday ana hat night he
an Tho trail. After This he Silent
IN ranches until ne overlook his mon
and the stolen animals. He went
clear across To New Mexico. and I'm
the sister territoV he was met by
penutv Hicks. Thev followed the
nan torether until hey came unon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
GOES WILD AT
DISCOVERY OF REAL
OIL ON CATTLE RANCH

Tombstone. Ariz Nov. fs.-Ou has
been discovered go Bowie. Ariz.. on a
cattle ranch. The entire district has
gone slid oVer the find. The oil
.sands found. DO is said. will vera likely
rival in Quality aud quantity the fa-
wons Glenn-pool ol district 81 okla-
homa.
AanN Hrt.srcctOrs are busy drilling
So the hope of finding "a rlisher. Men
from an SECTIONS are hunting and la-
cttng claims near the present ricn
find and much excitement prcraiI4
The nest saddle horses 70 be had
IN the city are AZ ". l.. Trimhle's. 1l2
North Second street phon- 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

We board ana care Tor hOrses
The hast % care guaranteed ~. T.
rrfmhis G. Co. 1ia North Seroud ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Journal Want Ads Get Results
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

years ago. @Whiskey not only inyades
the family and social circles but it
spreads woe and sorrow all around.
1t cuts youth down in its vigor; man
hood in its strength and age in its
weakness. 1t bereaves the fathers
heart. extinguishes natural affections,
blithes eonjugal love and brings
mourning age down in sorrow to the
grave. II. Smith.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
BOYS WANTED.

WANTED some bright boys, full of cheer,
To stand at my counter as drinkers of beer.
To fill up the ranks, without further delay,
OF the army of drunkards passing away.
A hundred thousand a year will just supply,
The loss to our trade from the drunkards who die.
Send those who can toll, or have wealth to bestow,
For profits are small on old drinkers you know.
Let them come from the shop, the school or home.
Well welcome them all, whoever may come.
Let mothers surrender their sons to our cause,
And fathers keep voting for good license laws;
For if you will vote to keep running the mill,
You must furnish grist, of the wheels will stand STILL
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
BE FAIR.

There is an unwritten law, or shall
we say an understanding between
Richardson county and Pawnee coun-
ty to change places for senator's.
This year it is by all fairness Paw
nee %eounty's time to furnish the
candidate for state senator, Ac-
cording to this arrangement, they
have an excellent man in the race
in the person of DR.. Johnson.
Richardson county should be fair
and line up TO their agreement. We
are not going to make an attack on
anyone only this, j, II. Morehead
and Richardson county are not en-
titled to the place. In these days
when we hear SO much about the.
square deal, the people should in
sist on fairness with our %neighbors.
y
There is LITTLE danger form a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and thi
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. This rem
edy has won its great reputation and
extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
WHITE WOMAN WILL
SUE JACK JOHNSON
Claims She Is His Wife and viii
Ask for Fifty Thousand
and Divorce.

NEW YORK, July 16.-There is now
stopping at the Hotel Albany eau
casian woman who announces that she
is the lawfully welded wife of John
Arthur johnson, heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, and that she IS
about to sue him for divorce and $780,
600 damages. Stopping at the same
hotel and giving her moral support
and sympathy is George Little of CHI
cago, who recently lost his job as man
ager of johnson 5 pugilistic, financial
and social destinies.
The woman, who called herself Mrs.
Jack Johnson. said her maiden name
was Hattie McCray, and that Philadel-
phia was her home. She said she was
married to johnson in Boston on Sep
tember 2sth She said also that she
lived with johnson until December 30,
1909, and had witnessed nearly all of
his fights, including the one with Tom
nv Burns in Australia. Also that the
champion deserted her and that the
last six months she had been supported
/ by remittances from kindly Little, who
modestIy acknowledged that such was
! the case.
Within a week, she declared, hel
| LAWYERS in Chicago would file SUIT
against Johnson for absolute divorce
and $4,000 damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

last Vanderbilt Cup, SAYS he viii be in
all the big road races this year. includ
ing the Grand Prize. with the same
Alec stock chassis that he drove last
year When not racing he drives a
demonstrating ear about Boston, and
recently he has been getting notorietv
there
Grant has had miniature locomo-
tive and tender, hauling a fiat car bear
ing a small model of the Vanderbilt
Cup, worked out and set on the hood
of his car. The locomotive carries
electric lights and its wheels are kept
revolving by a little electric motor
While standing in front Of a hotel on
one of the narrow streets of the Hub
the dlminutive railroad and train at
tracted crowd that so obstructed
traffic as to cause policeman TO order
Grant to move on.
The law allows a car to stop five min
utes IN place and the deliberate driy-
er took the count up to the last sec
ond of his legal allowance before pull.
ing out, telling the officer it was his
duty to dispense the crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

articles recently published stating that
Australia would guarantee England and
America $4,000 each as expense money
if these countries would send teams to
Sydney to play the preliminary round
for the trophy, the losing team to tour
that country in exhibition matches.
The situation in America regarding
the sending of a team has not changed
in any way. If the proper men can be
induced to make the trip, it will be
made; but should it be necessary to
send a second rate team, the association
will undoubtedly wait at least another
year before trying again for the trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
II|HT CREWS TO STAY
N CITY SEVERAL DAYS
t., rrom Sweetheart and Mol
6lou Will Enjoy Rest and
See the Sights.

,s,;4o announcement has been
!. ,pgarding the departure Oh the
y. craetbeart and Mollilou for the
land Init it is understood they VIII
Ain here for at least two weeks.
,aora Smith and Capt. Lew Har-
!. If the Sweetheart, and Commodore
~ Ward and Mate Johnson, OF the
r,l;)ou. spent yesterday talking over
,.s trip across the Pacific. -,
hiring their sojourn here they Will
!. entertained by the yachtsmen Of
h, y..s Johnson said yesterday that the
usElou met only two vessels on her
=. "a across. These were senooners
" 'sstei at a long distance. The voy-
syn, rss pneventful. The Mollilou sail
i i little farther south than the Ha-
vai and Sweetheart.
' tn three Yachts are tied up on the
r,,. ,da of the Alakea wharf, a very
r,Dv place, and the crews viii not
c.,d much of their time there during
IL warm hours Of the day.
Already there is talk of the next race,
.,i the probability is the yachts Will
came to Honolulu for their start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
ALL MILITARY TEAM
MEETS WASEOAS TO-DAY
Game Expected to Be One of
Most Holly Contested of
the Season.

The All-Military baseball team will
attempt at Athletic Park this after
noon a crushing defeat of the Wasedas
The soldier boys say they are going to
do their blamedest to wallop the pesky
little Japs, and everybody will be sur
prised if the college boys from the
Flowery Kingdom do not play with the
usual vim and snap.
Manager Woodruff of the military
team is confident that the nine men
chosen to beat the japanese are capa
BILE of doing SO with very little trouble.
His men were on the grounds yester-
day afternoon iimperIng up for the
coming struggle.
1t is the general belief among local
fans. that the military tear: can beat
the japanese any old time if they will
only work hard and hold their head in
crises. The trouble has been that the
military teams in games between them
selves and against the various other
mines, have played sloppy ball. They
are big enough and strong enough to
| play gingery game. They have it in
them to wipe up the Athletic Park
grounds with the little brown men from
Nippon. The question is, will they
prove themselves equal to the occasion
today They viii certainly get all the
encouragement they need from the
/ grandstand.
The game viii be called at foul
! o clock.
The lineup of the All-Military team
will be the following: Kistler, righ
field: Mccall. shortstop; Lemon, thirC
base: Walters, second base; O Sullivan
left field; Davis, first base; Townsend
center field; RObman, catcher; Bell
pitcher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
YACHT GLADYS WINS CUP
RACE BY SEVEN MINUTES

The Yacht Gladys finished first in
the round-the-island race for the Gov
ernor's cup. The three contesting craft
started at four-ffteen clock Satur-
day afternoon, and the winner finished
at one-forty-six O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The Charlotte C lost by seven min
utes, and the Kamehameha forty-two
minutes.
The race was a spirited one for the
men on the yachts. The Charlotte C
might have won had she not lost her
spinnaker off Kahuku, at a time when
she was seven miles ahead of the other
Yachts. Later she encountered a calm
which delayed her a good deal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONS ARE
NOT HIRED ATTRACT TONS
American Team Declines Ex.
pense Guarantee and Refuses
to Play Exhibition Games.

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, July g.
DR.. James Dwight, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, has cabled the secretary of
the Australian association that if this
country sends team to play for the
Dwight f. Davis international trophy it
will not do any other playing in that
country and that this country will not
consider any guarantee of expense from
Australia.
The cable was sent in response to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
FORM INTERCITY AMATEUR
BASEBALL COMMISSION
Championship Teams of Wash.
ington, Philadelphia and New
York to Play Series.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE inter
city amateur baseball commission has
been formed and a series of games be-
tween the amateur championship teams
of Washington, Philadelphia and New
York is promised for this fall. y meet
ING of those in charge of the sport IN
this city. Philadelphia and New York,
was held in Philadelphia on June p,
a which permanent organization was
formed and plans for the series IN the
fall arranged.
The Philadelphia emu is safeguarded
bv the Amateur Baseball Association,
the greatest and largest organization OF
its Kind in the world.
New York is represented by the In
terborough Amateur Baseball League,
Of which William Pau is president.
Washington is prominent with the
amateur baseball commission, well eS'
tablished association comprising SIX
leagues of SIX clubs each, making thIr
tv-six clubs in all.
After deciding upon forming the
commission. with the object of further
mo the interest of amateur baseball, Il
I was agreed that a series of games snal
be PLAYED this year by the winning
teams OF the three above named organ
izations ~
The dates selected are September 10
/ II and a.
+ That means that there will be game
/ here in which the local champions VII
n7ay the champion teams OF New 1ort
and Philadelphia. :.
There will he games at New YORK II
which the Philadelphia champions an'
/ the Washington champions Will tax
mart. and also games in Philadelphia.
The members of the intercity amateur
baseball commission are:
John F. Flagg, honorary president o
/ The Intprborough Amateur baSep"i
League of New York city.
F W. Bolgiano, president of the ANA
+e-r BASEBALL commission of Washing
ton, D. c. T.
NJ \. Rawlins. president OF the III
nurrer', Amateur Baseball AsSoclatlon
Philadelphia. o+
The commissioners will hold meet
ing in the near future, W hen all the az a.,
fails Of the great intercltv series WI
he mapDed out. At the last meetIh
the dates Of the games were decide
anon hut if was not found exped1ent {
qrDor+ion them to each city. rms WI
be- done later.
However. it was agreed that tw
games will be played each day: Nhe
tfe came, are in this city the Nashln2
tom champs will play both the Ne'
Workers ana the Philadelphia team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
WANTS PRELIMINARY
TENNIS AT SYDNEY

SYDNEY, New South Wales, July 8.
The Lawn Tennis Association has
sent another appeal to the United states
and England asking that play OF the
preliminary rounds for the Davis cup
be in Australia. ,,
The challenge round viii be played
in New Zealand The losers Of the
challenging tie viii tour Australia 10
helm defrav the expenses of both teams,
The association offers each $4,000 Tor
expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

FouIois has been undergoing a series
of Interesting tests at FIT. Sam Houston.
Texas, \ report received by Chief
Signal Officer Allen Thursday from
Lieutenant FouIois, covering the
month 5 operations, says that during
the early part of June there were
flights of from five minutes to fourteen
minutes duration against the winds.
The work now is being concentrated on
perfecting the machinery. The flights
will be resumed on a week or so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
TO COACH PRINCETON
FOOTBALL FRESHMEN

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, July s.
Robert Vaughn, the western football
fuIlback. will enter Princeton Universe
tv next fall. Vaughn was the star foot
hall and basketball player at Notre
Dame University for two years. lie
will not participate in intercolIeglate
athletics next year but Will coach the
Princeton freshmen football and basket
ball teams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
sAAOA LEADS SHOOT
FOR MACKlNNON CUP

l.. = July Sin the shooting
f,,.. ''ersday for the Maekinnon cuo
~. 4a led at the first range with a
ati So. anu scotland came next
10 ;. s a at the end of the shoot.
tn. s que second range was: Canada.
A,,l; Sso.laad, lo6s Canada won the
l5s,, Ts cup with a total score Of
h3 I'm, Inc other scores were; Scot
ls an. 2-0; England, 1875: ireland.
saa Australia 14S2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
CLOSE STANDING
OF MARINE LEAGUE

COMPANY D defeated Company B at
Camp Very yesterday in a fast and
interesting game by a score OF SIX to
Eve
Canuly A and Company c will
fght It out Thursday for the champion
SLIP of the first series.
Summary and score by innings Of the
zane follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

By means of an inexpensive appara-
tus described in the August number OF
Popular Mechanics, the golf enthusiast
is enabled to practice strokes in such
restricted places as only few feet of
back yard or in large room in a house.
All the strokes except putting may be
practised with the apparatus, the clubs
used including a driver, brassy, iron,
mashie, and niblick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

Earned runs, Co. B 8; two-base hits,
tIafSleVlez; home run, Anderson; first
we on balls, off Corey ), off Dorsey
! ! afnck ont, By Corey 10, BY Dorsey
ri on bases, Co. B 6, Co. D 6;
y galae plays, Mike to Sehuman 70
HaslAleglez; wild pitches. Corey !.
Sa.'vF Z; passed balls, Shelby 9. An
= o's9h I first base on errors. Co. B >.
~ .; mt by pitcher, Anderson,
!. sacrifice hits, Anderson, Dorsey:
',9 S u game, l hour and 40 minutes;
gre Darr; scorer, Copeland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
'''AO AER0PLANE IN
FLIGHTS AGAINST WIND

,als, s'alAGToN, July :. - Trving
tsp n;l ",Has ranging upward to ae,
,app,,o '' an hour, the government
sstbs,s,' p. Purchased from the wrsga.
.aa manned by Lieut. p u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
ORIGINALITY or VANDERBILT
CUP WINNER MAKES HIT

NEW YORK. July 9.-Harry Grant
the racing driver and winner OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

, cable was sent in response to
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
II Appears to Be an Ordinary Occur
renee In Liberia.


renee In Liberia.
Of certain aspects of Liberia Cap
tain Braithwaite Wallis writes In the
Geographical Journal: The popula-
ton of Jane is large, almost untouched
by the so called civilization on the
coast. 1t is typical of western Africa.
The men have fine physiques and very
black skins. and most of them plait
inches to eight inches long. They APP.
peared to be we'll armed with rifles,
guns, spears and swords While In
this town saw even slaves, who were
held by the leg in wooden stocks.
They had been in that position for
some months. One of them told me
through the interpreter that he had
been kept thus for two years. He was
man of poor physique, and pur-
chaser could not therefore be easily
found for him.
"That night, while asleep in my
little hut in the town, I was awakened
by hearing a gentle chorus of wom-
ems voices singing some yards away.
After few minutes the chorus ceased
and a single voice began, in Bande,
an African song. The voice was soft
and melodious, and the tune was fas-
cinating and weird and harmonized
with the wild environment to which
1t belonged. After a few lines the
other singers Joined, and the result
was most attractive and beautiful,
containing as it did such delicate har-
mony with excellent taste. During
the years 1 have been in Africa / do
not remember having heard anything
quite like this singing before, and I
shall never forget It, The interpreter
told me the next morning that the
song was to the good spirits, asking
them to guard and protect the white
man and his followers on their jour-
ney"
Another incident: "a few yards out
side the first stockade I noticed an
empty grave, the newly turned earth
of which showed it had been, recently
dug. This grave, it appeared, had
been used for the purpose Of burying
man alive as q sacrifice, and / was
Informed in a most matter of fact
way and as If the occurrence was
quite an ordinary one that the un-
fortunate victims body had lately
been exhumed to obtain certain por-
tons for the purpose of manufacture
ing fetish medicines
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
The Buffalo Hump Tel.
ephone Company

has completed its new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Orc
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates will be rs cents to Orc
grande and so cents to all points
south and west Of Orogrande, for
five minutes talk, or for a mes
sage of ten words.
Local Office at Scott's Cash
Store.
s. G. Mcdaniel, Manager.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
Painful Accident.

Fred Wade, one of the best
known prospectors and miners
in Central Idaho, met with a
very painful accident while at
work in the Center Star mine.
He was breaking down the face
of the tunnel. when a piece of
rock flew back, striking him in
the eye, penetrating the cornea,
allowing the aqueous fluid to
escape. DR.. McMahan states
that he may save a partial sight
to the injured eye.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
Do not fail to Register.

R. A. Weiss, manager of the
Center Star, was in town this
w eek, on business.
R. Kemp WEIGH, manager of
the Idaho Champion mine, is in
town on business.
Mrs. G, l. Porter and children
of Red river, are visiting with
Mrs. GIL. l.. Basket this week.
N. B. Pettibone, mail contrac-
tor was in Elk City this week,
on his regular monthly inspec-
ton.
A. w. Boyd. of the American
Eagle was in town this week.
He states everything running
fine.
J. D. Stantial, a we'll known
prospector of Central Idaho, died
at Grangeville, last Friday even
ing.
Perry Van Houton arrived in
town from outside points Satur-
day, and left for Dixie, Monday
morning.
M. F, Tyler has gone to Sal
mon river on professional bust
ness. His son George accom-
panied him,
Deputy Sheriff H. A. Randall
was in town Wednesday, sum-
moning jurymen for the fall term
Of court which is now in session.
A miner at work in the Crack
erjack mine, at Concord, sus-
tanned a badly cut scalp, Satur-
day. DIR. McMahan was called
and took several stitches in the
wound, which was not serious.
r. F. Romero, who owns a
ranch south of town, was thrown
from load of wood, last Friday
and is now in partially paraliz-
ed condition. In the fall he
struck on the back of his neck,
and was rendered helpless. DR..
McMahan states that it is ifnpos.
sible to tell the outcome at pres
ent.
The Bradford (Pa.) Era says
The Stinson & Stone well located
on the Newman lot on East
Main street, which was recently
completed, was given a shot yes
terday morning. Mrs. Viii
Sendker, of Dixie, Idaho, who i!
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Sendker, dropped the 'go-devil.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
Personal
and
Otherwise
Local Mention

Judge Moore, came down from
the Wise Boy mine, in the Hump
country, Wednesday.
Geo. Trader and family, of
Sites, came out from Dixie,
Wednesday, on their way home.
Henry Hazlett, of Dixie, is in
town.