davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
FUELS DOUBLE UP THE
DEMURRAGE CLERKS

On the Idlewild grounds Saturday after
noon the Utah Fuel companys baseball
team slipped a victory over on the Dc
murrage clerks TO the tune OF IL 10 6. The
Domuprrage clerks put up n good tussle.
but were unable to overcome the coal
dealers at any stage of the game. How
ellis played I'm hard luck on third for the
Demurragc clerks, having three chances.
each OF which were hard ones, and owing
10 his fumblng in stick work out OF four
times at the bat. getting a triple. double
and single Young practically duplicated
the trick for tho Demurragc clerks, but
owing to his desire to stretch a good
o-bagger into three bags, was caught
at third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Viaduct for Pocatello.

II Is stated upon good authority that
the Oregon Short Line Railroad company
Is contemplating making some extensive
improvements in Pocatcllo, and particu
larly in the construction Of a steel VIA
duct connecting the two sides al the
town. instead OF u surface crossing.
II is also said that the company will
ask the city TO light the vladuct. MAIN
tain walks and roadway on the viaduct,
and indemnify the company against any
litigation that might arise by reason OF
the construction OF the viaduct.
Pocatallo has long needed an improve
ment Of this kind. and IL is quite proba bic
the concessions asked by the railroad
company will be granted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

the legitimate expenses under the nr,,.
Jaw ot his state were far beyond L,y
means. " hli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
ACTORS "DISGRACE" THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL SPORT

"rhe Mystery OF the Baseball Dia-
mond,' or who stole Second Base"
a drama In seven innings.
Act 1.-Scenc. Liberty park,
Time-Last Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
GOOD ROADS URGED:
P0CATELL0 EIADUCT
Snecial 10 The TrIbunc.

POCATELLO April AT n joint
meeting OF the Pocatcllo Commercial club
and the Bannock County Good Roads as
sociation. held In the city on Tuesday
evening. Reilly Atkinson Of the League OF
southern idaho Commerclal CLUBS dc.
OF city building and good roads and in
cidcntally touched upon and discussed
other problems OF vital interest TO south
eastern Idaho.
Besides discussing at length city build
ing and good roads. MIR Atkinson urged
that an effort be made To get an appro-
priation OF $50 600 for state immigra-
tion department, for the purpose Of bet
ter advertising the state. and thereby let
the burden OF advertising fall equally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
HOW HE CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn't had contracted Contagious
until had made considerable headway had heard
deal of the value Of S. S. S blood medicine
friend who had cured himself the disease
discovered the Of trouble
taking it. along spleudidly from the
steady When first began the of S. S.
face full OF and that could
Other of my body similarly affected, but
blotch pmpe other sign Of the disease
cured by S. S. S. and know cured stay
this several There is nothing that
SIS S. for Contagious Blood Poison and always
in such WALTER WEBER.
45oH ST., Evansville
The acknowledged OF S. S. S blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber when he found he had contracted
Contagious Blood Poison The good results he obtained Just
another demonstration of its value for this disease
Contagious Blood Poison is the most powerful and destructive
all blood disorders Its the circulation
explains why any afflicted with this malady usually finds symp-
toms manifested portion of the body From head
nsidious poison breaks forth The hair and eyebrows
and uceae eponS and
out the body the bones ACHE glands in the groin SWELL and
frequently the nails on hands and feet affected
The only possible Contagious Blood Poison
remove the by purifying the blood This just what S.
does; and is the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
ceanses the circulation of every particle Of the and
disease Mercury Potash etc., often used by deSpang sufferers
be done the disease be checked temporarily and the
symptoms improved but the old poison smberng the blood and
when the left off the disease always
The ability Of S. S. S. Contagious Blood Poison comes
from blood purifying properties the circulation and
Of the poison makes the blood and healthy
and dregs the break later made
entirely Of herbs and bks each Of which has direct and
aHa,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
ca ST.

C0 ST.
Colonials. Orphcums.
DoremuS, e. Ncuman. c.
Smith, p. Button, p.
Pratt. LIST b. Stafford lst b.
Cass. End b. Colman End b.
Stleful. s. H. Barker, 3rd b.
West. 3rd h. Martin, s $
Pcnrosc, Rouse and AldouS, Mike Kelly
Davis, fielders. and Jimmy Smith.
ncldcrS.
'Tis an afternoon In the spring The
villagers gathered back OF the stage.
0oud cheering off staae). Enter the Colo
malls, advance TO center of stage. carry
ing stage braces. Loud cheering off
stage again. Enter the Orpheums. Open
ing chorus;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

SpeClnC elIecl III purifying
the blood. S. S. S. does
not contain a particle Of
mineral in any form TO
upset the stomach, affect
the bowels, or inflame any
Of the delicate membranes
Of the body, Its Natures
blood purifier, potent and
healthful, and so valuable
are its tonic effects that
when S. S. S. has rid the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
I'VE gather to pI,y the national

We've come TO swat !he sphere.
And when we're through the team
that wins
Is going to buy the b.cr. ETC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Tribune Want Ads.

Roll Main 500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

circulation of Contagious Blood Poison the entire system left in
fine physical condition.
We want to help every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer o
get we'll purpose have prepared special book for
Home Treatment We will mail this book with special medical
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
WHAT Do YOU KNOW
ABOUT THE NEXT
STATE FAIR?
If YOU HAVE A NEW IDEA,
LET LOOSE OF I
Big Meeting Tomorrow Night at
the Commercial Club to Hear
What Everybody Has to Say
About Biggest and Best Ever,

II YOU have anything up your sleeve
wire suggestion which YOU believe
would make the Mex annual state fair
IA bigger and IA better proposition in
every way than any previous fair, be
and attend the big meeting of the
Commercial club to be held at the club
tomorrow evening. Perhaps YOU have
had "A sneaking idea for several fairs
back that the president Of the United
States should touch an electric but
ton in the White House in Washing
ton and start the wheels of tho New
Mexico fair in motion just like he
does and has done for a number OF
years other fairs and eXpositions In
many parts Of the country. Or you
may believe that there should be tive
baseball games every afternoon and a
balloon ascension and a parachute LEAF
between each inning OF the BAH games
At any rate everybody has an idea
about the fair. Tomorrow nigh
every Albuquerquean and every New
Mexican viii have an opportunity e
let loose of the idea or suggestion
With the fair months ahead, there vii
be plenty of time to run down The
suggestions and see what there is II
them. The opportunity Will present
Itself tomorrow night at the CONNER
cial club and every member of the
club, by the way. should just make
it a positive point to be present al
the meeting. }. HORRIBLY, president
III. b. McManus. secretary, n Roy
mcdonald, treasurer. OF the Thirtieti
Annual fair, will make brief sci
speeches tomorrow night telling what
they know about fairs and exposi'
tions. Other members Of the club vii
be called upon to make brief remarks
Before adjournment Secretary T
u. Naylon will distribute pamphlets
land literature descriptive of Albuquer.
lque and New Mexico 10 all those WhC
! desire to assist IN advertising the
TERRITORY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
HOBO KILLED WHILE
JUMPING FROM TRAIN

San ~Bernardino, Cal, Dec. To-
Death was the fate yesterday Of an
other hobo who attempted to alight
from a Santa Fe freight train on ]
street, which is marked from the en-
trance of the yards to Highland June
ton with tragedies. Yesterdays fatal
accident was the second in a month,
Charles Clark. OF Portsmouth, Ohio,
Is the latest victim of the practice Of
railroad fare evaders in jumping from
rapidly moving freight trains as they
approach the yards, in an effort to
escape arrest at the hands of watch
men.
The accident occurred near Ninth
street about s o'clock. The man was
horribly mangled. both legs being
severed, left arm u off and his head
badly crushed. He lived an hour,
When the advice of the injury to
the man was telephoned TO the office
of Agent 3. l.. Holmes. Y~ardmaster A.
Is. Lawrence with a switch engine and
coach hurried to the scene. The dying
man was placed in the coach and with
in % minutes after the accident he
was on the operating table in the
County hospital. one glance, how
ever. was sufficient to tell that the
man was fatally injured and within
a few minutes he was dea
with Clark was George Telroy, the
two having met at Tracy, Cal. and
beat" their way to Southern Califor-
Telroy said the pals name was
Charles Wilson. but an examination Of
his effects showed this an alias and
his relatives live at South Ports
mouth. Ohio. Clark was on his way
To Ontario. where he expected to get
employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
WOMAN IS HELD UF
BY LONE FOOTPAD
IN HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Rosie NohIs Roughly
Treated BY Man Who
Snatched Away Hand Bagr
and ChokeS Her.,

While on her way home from down
town at 9 o'clock last night. Mrs.
Rosie Nohls, of Gil East Cromwell
avenue, was held W and choked by
a lone footpad. who suddenly jumped
out from the shadows at the alley be-
tween Arno and Edith streets IN East
Hazeldine avenue. To prevent Mrs.
Nohls from screaming for assistance,
the fhighwayman grasped her by the
throat and choked her almost into IN
sensibility. The robber then snatehed
a handbag which the IN held in
her hand and disappeared into the
darkness. Mrs. Nohls evidently had
a presentiment that something was
about to happen, as she had only a
few moments before taken her money
purse from the hand satchel and
placed It in q pocket in her dress. AS
the result Of the removal OF the
purse. nothing Of much value was
left in the bag and the highwayman
gained but little by his venture.
Badly frightened and almost falnt-
ing. Mrs. Nohls made her a to a
house in the vicinity and received
assistance. A telephone call was sent
to the police station n two police
men made a hurried trip to the scene
of the robbery. a detailed search
failed to discover any suspicious-look-
ing characters. SO badly frightened
was Mrs. Nohls as the result Of the
robbery thai she was unable TO give
the police any description OF her as
sailant. not being positive whether nc
a white or black man. Accord
ing to Mrs. Nohl. he wore no mask
and did not display a revolver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
LINCOLN FURNISHES BOND
OF $4,000 IN THE
COUNTY SEAT LITIGATION

Carrizozo. n. NJ, Dec. 10.-A mess
age received by the outlook from LIN
coin ate hat Lincoln has produced
the bond of 10000 required py
Judge Wright in the county seat case
The committee appointed by a mass
meeting of Lincoln citizens Monday
returned Wednesday evening with SUI
ficient signers to the bond to more
than qualify, il is stated. The bona
was forwarded to A~lamogordo Thurs-
day.
Quite a little excitement occurred
in Lincoln Thursday morning, when
1t was discovered hat the bond Whlch
the committee had brought in the
night before had been lost, probably
through an oversight. After a thor
ough search the papers were finally
found.
This bond. IL accepted by the de-
Tense and Judge Wright, means that
the Injunction restraining the con-
tractor and commissioners from con-
tinuing work on the court house VIII
remain in effect until after a near
ing is had in the quo warranto
proceedings which have been nled DY
Lincoln.
Should the injunction be dissolved
the contractor would be allowed 10
finish the buildings. the quo warranto
proceedings not interfering with the
building operations in any way, ana
should the bond be accepted 1t VIII
cover any and all damages sustained
by the contractor by the delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
NAVARETTE GUILTY
Of ASSAULT WITH
DEADLY WEAPON
Man Indicted for First Degree
Murder Is Let Down Easy By
jury to Be Sentenced Later

Guilty Of assault with q deadly
weapon is the verdict returned Satur-
day night In the case OF the Territory
.vsn Cornelius Navarette. charged with
murder IN the first degree. Navar-
cite was charged with the RESPONSE
bility for the death of Pablo Perea,
whom it was alleged he smashed on
the head with a heavy board. causing
a fracture of the skull which resulted
fatally in "a few hours. The trouble
between Navarette and Pcrea occurred
az Las Palomas. a. small settlement
near Sixteenth street, on November
~ last. The two men were at "a dance
and il is alleged had some difficult
"a which eliminated in Navarette
knocking Perea out with the club.
Navnrctte denied striking Perea and
claimed that some n else was re-
sponsible for his death. Navarette
was defended by Attorneys Manuel t..
Vigil and II. b. Cornell. two youne
Iawyers who handled the case Ike
veteran practitioners and were sue
cessful in having returned a verdict
Tor assault with "A deadly weap-
Tho testimony introduced by
the prosecution and defense was
quit. conflicting and it will probably
never be determined just I'm what man
ner Perea came to his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

ed the freight back some distance and
an instant later there was a second
collision. Probably q score of pass
engers were injured, none seriously,
only the presence of mind OF the
tragedy. His position lessened the
tradedy. His action lessened the
shock. EMS left leg was broken and
he suffered internal Injuries, He was
brought to Los Angeles last night ar
irving at 1880 and removed 20 the Call
Ifornia hospital.
Mrs. A. w. Davis, wife Of a promi-
|nent physicians of Anderson, Ind, was
cut and bruised about the head and
was removed in a cab on her arrival
in Los Angeles early last night to a
private sanitarium. The exact extent
Of the woman's injuries is not known.
Miss c. e. Thompson, a pretty Young
woman from the east. was cut by fly
ing glass and was taken to the Hotel
Leighton in this city. Miss Thomp-
son saws she was reading at the time
of the collision. she felt "a heavy jar
which threw her from her seat into the
aisle. She was about TO regain her feet
when another jar threw her to the
floor. She says the utmost confusion
prevailed, many of the women faint
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
INSURANCE MEN ARE
BANQUETTEO At
ALvARADO
Mr.. RoSenfeIdl Assistant to
Paul Morton, President of
Equitable, Host at Fete Last
Night,

Representatives Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society from Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado were the
guests of Mr.. Henry L. Resented.
assistant to President Paul Morton,
at an enjoyable banquet at the Al
varado hotel last evening. The COW
ers. were laid in the banquet hall adj
joining the main dining-room. Mr..
Resented proved Il royal host and
the menu was an epicurean delight
long to be remembered. A number
of informal toasts were made after
the cigars n black coffee had an
nounced the beginning of the n of
the good things.
Among those present at the banquet
last night were Messrs. II. L. Rosen-
field. assistant to Mr.. Morton, ID. j.
Heron, II. NJ. Tailor, w. Is. Locke
and e. S. Parker, Trinidad; f. NJ.
Brewster, agency cashier, of Denver
b. Spitz. Of A%lbuquerque. a guest OF
MIR. Rosenfeld; l.. M. Lasley, Or. l.
G. Rice, Equitable examiner; G.. 5.
Ramsay, general agent for New Mex
leo. and j.. r. McCollum, of Albu-
querque.
I This morning the Equitable men will
gather at the Commercial club to con
fer with Mr.. Resented and discuss q
number of important matters on va
rious subjects relative TO the good OF
the society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
RACING RESULTS



Juarez. Mexico, Dec. 11.-Polls
neglected in the betting at II to /,
and admirably ridden by Keogh cas-
lily won the Ia Libertad handicap
! 1-2 miles at Terrazas park today
Keogh allowed his mount to rate along
in third position to the upper turn
when he set sail for the leader, Har-
rigan, and catching him at the last
furlong pole, won going away by a
length. The talent a a bad AFTER
noon as only one favorite won.
Summaries:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, .
furlongs: Lady Tendi won; Agility
saaand, soon. third. Time. 1901 3-5.
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds
and up: Del Cruzador won; Mark
Kennedy, second; Creston, third.
Time, 1907 1-5.
Third race handicap, all ages, o
furlongs: Angelus won; Frank Null
len, second; The Pippin, third. Time,
1913 Id.
Fourth race, La Libertad handicap
IL miles; Polls 0 Harrigan'
becond; Meadow, third. Time
1852 As.
Fifth race. 2~-year-olds, 5 furlongs;
Nettie Marchmont won Love Not
second; Marjorie A., third. Time,
1900 2-5. .
Sixth race. selling, S-year-olds and
up. mile: Bad News won; Kopek'
second; Light Wool, third. Time
lao 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
RU MOR PERSISTS
PENNSy WILL GET
THE SANTA FE
Tour of AtchiSon Lines By
Officials and Directors of
Eastern Road Gives Color to
Story of Control.

Denver, Dec. t0.-Officials n dir
ectors of the Atchison, Topeka q
santa Fe and the Pennsylvania rail-
road systems have been making a tour
of the Santa Fe lines. with result that
"A report has been revived to the ell
feet hat the two big systems are pre-
paring to establish closer relations
and form a new system extending
from coast to coast.
The party consists Of r. Dewitt
ICuyler Of Philadelphia a director in
both roads: Edward e. Stubesbufy
and Messrs. Keath and DeminB OF
Philadelphia, j. w. Kendrick OF chi
cago, vice-president of the Santa he,
in charge OF operation; F.. c. Fox, gen
Ieral manager; w. F.. Felt, chiet
engineer, and c.. w. Kouns. general
manager o fthe western lines OF the
lSanta Fe system.
Last spring Mr.. Cuyler went over
the southern lines Of M road and
over the Belen cutoff i'm New Mex
lico,' said Nice-president Kendrick, in
Denver. "A few weeks ago ] sug-
gested that he see the other portions
of the system and he accepted. We
are now making hat trip
Mr.. Kendrick was asked If il was
not rumored at the time Mr.. Cuyler
made the inspection in the spring
that the Santa Fe and Pennsylvania
were preparing to establish closer re-
lations with each other.
Yes was the reply. That rumor
has come up several times within the
past three years. There is not the
slightest degree of confirmation to
the report. however, in the present
trip. We think the Pennsylvania is
better off to confine its efforts to the
territory between Chicago and New
York. while the Santa Fe will do well
to confine itself TO the territory west
of Chicago. The relations of the two
systems are friendly, however, as
shown by the presence of "A Pennsyl-
Ivania director on our road
What are your plans for improve
.ments in the coming year?" he was
asked.
"'The only plans we have are to inn
prove the cOmmon sense Of the Amer
lean people in reference to railroad
matters" was the reply. I'VE want
to get the railroads out of petty
politics. and if we succeed it will be
be an improvement that will make rs
happy. A butcher doesn't expect his
customers to buy meat when he hasn't
sufficient income to pay his bill, and
it is the same way with railroads.. We
are all trying to live within our in
comes. Until we increase our revenues
we can increase our expenditures"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

installed. In addition TO the regular
apparatus, there will be a running
track so that an athlete could ac~
tually cross the ocean without break
ing training. The mechanical eNef-
cisine devices already introduced on
some ships will be very completely
enabling one to exercise n set OF
muscles without effort or enjoy a
mechanical camel or horseback ride
An experienced attendant VIII ne IN
charge of the gymnasium 10 offer in
telligent advice to those seeking eN-
ercise.
A special squash court viii be
built in connection with the gym
nasium. Nearby will be found a
large swimming pool and completely
equipped Turkish and Roman baths
presided over by skillful attendants.
The Europa" win be ventilated
throughout by a new system. She
has no ventilator rising above her
decks which is so familiar a feature
OF ocean liners and her long, un-
broken deck incidentally gives her a
very trim and s%hip-shape appear
ance. Air will be forced to h lower
most decks by powerful air pumps
Every part of the great ship VIII thus
be supplied with currents OF pure an
to the proper temperature. me sys-
tenn insures pure air and equitable
temperature throughout the ship.
The most powerful wireless tele-
graph apparatus Yer carried to sea
will be set up on the Europa ms
unusual height OF her masts VII
make it possible to transmit or re
ceive messages over the entire wlotn
Of the Atlantic Ocan, so that thf
Europa will always be IN ulrec'
communication with land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
TRAMPS BUILD FIRE
AND ARE JAILED
Professor Charles SpurIockl
Late of Waldorf Astoria and
MIR, CarL Ross, Paper Sales
man, Get in Bad,

Because they built "A camp fire in
the rear Of the Occidental building.
Central and Broadway last night
Charles Spurlock and Carl Ross, al
legged to be knights Of the road, were
arrested by Il policeman, and lodged
IN jail on a charge OF v%agrancy. II
is said that the pair OF wanderers
swiped the necessary wood and built q
roaring fire which they hoped would
last all night and would keep them
warm while they slept the sleep of
the just. A passing policeman vas
of the opinion that the fire might
spread and Ignite near by buildings.
The officer of the law eXtinguished the
blaze and accompanied the two out
door dodgers to the city jail. Spurlock
said that he IS known as Professor
Charles Spurlock. a world famous
culinary artist. Ross said he Is "A
paper salesman. Both men said the
were bound for Chicago. They will
be permitted to tell further details of
their life in police court this morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
RIG LEAGUES TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS

New York, Dec. 11.-This will be
baseball week in New York. Within
tho next four days club of
the three leagues-two of them major
will meet here in annual conven-
ton. elect officers, discuss amend
ments to the rules and map out plans
for 1911.
Two leagues-the National and
Eastern-will elect presidents. In the
American Ban Johnson still has
nineteen years to serve of a twenty
wear term at $4,000 a year. Thus far
there has been little talk of opposi-
ton to Tom Lynch, president of
the Nationals.
The National league will meet Tues
day and the American league Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
BAD WEATHER MARS
FLIGHTS AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 11.-Short
flights across country and spectacular
low altitude maneuvers made up to-
days aviation program. The plan was
TO have the air craft ascend to the
higher levels and make attempts for
duration records but favorable
weather conditions prevented. Moisant
and Barrier in m%onoplanes and FRS
bic in his biplane Participated. Gar
ros tried out his Demoiselle, but a
dissarrangement of a steering gear
made necessary a hasty coming to
earth after a minute in the air.