davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

T~wenty-thrce ears of fine cattle from
The Meiochc ranch. siNtcn miles east
of Ration. We're loaded Friday last
and shipped 90 Kansas CITY in charge
of r. u. Van Dusen. The Kansas City
market has been good recently. and
cattle of the quality shipped hy Mt
Melocbe should bring good money
Ira Belisle. John Rankin. and ChaS
Short. of Johnson Mesa. also shipped
81 considerable number of cattle the
same day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
TWO BANDITS ROB
MINING MEN
Car Party al Lord8burg
Treated 10 SURPRISE Robbers
Get Only Small Sum,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

El Paso, Texas, NOV. -Four
members of a party Of stockholders
OF the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company We're held up and robbed by
bandits last night while their private
car stood on a siding ut Lordsburg'
y. NJ. The victims We're Alfred Paul
Of New York, W. q. Harlow of Boul-
der, Colo: Raymond Sargent of
Denver, colo. ana Thomas Wolston
Of Calumet Michigan.
They were sitting on the rear pat
form with two porters nearly, when
two bandits approached in the dark
ness and ordered them to give up
their coin. The robbers got only
Sf1.20, Of which 20 cents came from
the porters. There was $500 inside
the ear. where other stockholders ana
officials were sitting, but the robbers
did not go IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
THE LEG
Son Of Lincoln County
Sheriff Accidentally Receives
Serious Wound,


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journail
Roswell. H. NJ, NOV I
s%auttngo Gullegos. seventeen year
old son OF Deputy SHERIFF severe Sal
ieeos. of Lincoln county accidentally
shot himself in the lett thigh yestef-
dnv afternoon white trying TO extract
Il shell from his Smith x Wesson .SS
caiibre revolver The hos was drlV-
ing q freight wagon ana had started
from Roswell 20 Lincoln alone The
accident happened about four miles
of Roswell ANA the lad was
suffering terribly when round az four
O'Clock a courier soon brought nn
anto from Roswell and the boy was
taken Ia Sc. Marys hospital The
thigh bone IS shattered and the phSsi-
cians declare Il to be q very dams
gerous wound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
RETURNS Of
ELECTION FOR
DELEGATES
Total Number Of Votes Cast in
Territory, 1885, BernaIiIIo.
County Cast Fewer Than San
Miguel or Grant,
Especial Correspondents to Morning JournaIl

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov, 2.-Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jafla has tabulated
the revised returns of the election FOR
delegates To the constitution oonNenr
ton. The total number Of votes cast
was 45,156, In the twenty1on of the
twenty-six counties in which there
was no contest, the republican vote
was 21.577 ana the democratic vote
1883. a republican plurality of A.
04g. The socialist vote returned was
1910. san Miguel county cas- the
most votes. The following is the vote
east in each county:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

attended the meeting Of Curry county
Saturday of this week he viii attend
the teachers meeting at Portales'
Roosevelt county. The department or
public instruction has secured DaVld
cruz Of Holman, Mora county to
teach the public school at TERRA Am
arilla, Rio Arriba county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

Tho aYcr,se republican plurality
ranged as follows.
ColflN. 1910; SAN Miguel 1857. VAL
encia. 1t1o; Bernalillo 15o, Taos. 45S;
Union. 400; Torrance. pa, Mckinley.
1a5: Mory. t92; santa Fc. 1876; Dona
Ana. 12S. Guadalupe. 50.
The democratic pluralities ranged
as follows.
Eddy. sc: curry. $40. Chavcs, as:
Roosevelt. l3S; Grant. 2S3 quay. 2t3.
san Juan llO. Luna. 5a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

I'm the district court Judge John
II. McFic heard arguments in the
cases against the Taos valley Land
company. ct al. involving the APP
pointment or receiver Tor the An
tonic Martinez land Grant. Taos
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
Notnrics pnhlic Nppolntcd.

following notories public. Fred l..
Hammond cot Kelly Saeorro county;
and S Ous Dotson ot Columbus Luna
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

Game Warden Thomas y. Gable
reports that one-third more game il
censes have been issued this year than
last,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
MUCH BUILDING NOW
IN PROGRESS TN THE
CITY 0f DEMlNG

Especial Correspondence 20 Naruinr JaumsiI
uemine S. g.. NoN Mr- 49, b
Roberts ls BUILDING -FOUR Room
fgsms dwelling on his isfm flVr miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
Arrested by Mounted Police.

Mounted Policemen J.. A. Beall ar
rested Albert Perry at Deming, Luna
county. for burglary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
ROUNDUP OF
THE BAPT|STS


Roswell. y. NJ Nov. ~ The Bap-
lists OF Roswell began the "Denomi-
national Week and Missionary Round
Up last night with Rev. George T
webb. of philadelphia, secretary of
The Pnptist's Young Peoples Union OF
America and editor of service that
o~rganization's official paper, IN
charge j T. Rupard, of Mclrose, n.
NJ. superintendent of Baptist sunday
school work VA NeW Mckee, follows
him, Each dag has It's special lead
81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
Diamond Mine Incoming.

40 repeaters shown on our screen
Armory Rink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

The newest and best pictures ever
shown In Albuquerque. Armory
Rink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

The wild Goose Chase. another
feature picture. Armory Rims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03

There VIM be water colcrs among
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
LEAGUE PICKUPS.

Catcher Fred Ensign was released on Tuesday.
 With that kind of team play, Norwich stock is due for a rise
 ''Grab' Chapdelaine's cheerful chat ter behind the bat seems to infuse a lot of life into the team.
 Because the morning game on Me- morial day was in New Londen, Hum- phrey will probably expect Norwich to take the morning game for the Fourth.
 By directions from Captain Duff, Mcintyre double crossed the Middle town players, pushing it over their heads when they were playing in for a bunt
 The Fourth of July games have been arranged between tMiddletown and WiIlimantic being at Willimantic in the morning and at Middletown in the afternoon.
 The Middletown team is to play a benefit game for Catcher Anderson, who lately lost a team of horses that were backed off a bank into pond and drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
KEEP CATCHER THROWING.
Clark Griffith Has Some Cute Ideas
 About Base Running.

said Clark Grifrith recently. This base running thing is bound to win, and I'm going to keep the boys at it while their legs are good. Get the other fellows throwing. and you can do lot of tricks with them. Or course there are times when discretion must be exercised. don't recommend head long base thieving when King or Archer is up there behind the pan. They might get even Bescher too often to be enjoyable. Bat take the general run of catchers, and it pays to keep 'em throwing.
 This is the present status of the attacking part of baseball; base-run- ming has been so subordinated of recent years that the infielders don't know how to deal with a lot of fast men plunging at them all the time. They don't know what to do when man after man, instead of waiting to be batted around, comes charging tainly. infelders take the throws and grope around like catfish. You can steal all the time if you only have little nerve. The spiking of inf1elders. think. is largely the result of this uncertainty and clumsiness. In the old days, when men were stealing all the time. the basemen were clever as cats, and real wonders, both at touch ing the runners and dodging them. Nowadays the infielders don't know how to handle them. They go over the base in a clumsy fashion and get spiked by the sliding runners, instead of being to one side collecting the men as they arrive. Look at the scores and stories of the old game; you will see that more base-runners used to get hurt than infieIders. Seldom was a baseman spiked-if anyone got dam aged it was a reckless runner getting bumped.
 Since Bescher ffIed out and got big, he looks more and more like 'Bili' Lange each day. He has the same bulk, the same general makeup, and he runs his bases with the Lange methods and the Lange success. "BilP' was wonderful man. He did tricks on the sacks such few men since his time have dared to do, and he could get by with them time after time. One thing he did. and often. which I think Bescher can bring off with very little coaching, was the de- layed steal. Bill" once on a base would wait till the catcher was just passing the ball back to the pitcher and would then sl<idoo for second. He figured that the pitcher Hurried and rattled would make a wild grab at the ball. turn and chuck way wild to sec rattled. would have to chase the ball, get to the base and fish for the runner "BlIv always had it timed to a nicety and could get by with it day after day They didn't get in front of "Bill,'' either. and they won't get in front of Bescher. It's one thing to block a man scaling about 150. and another to get before a man weighing 1eo and com ing with a long slide"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
WHAT MAKES EATERS.
Best Hitters Are the Good oussssrs.

Batting" is the name of Hugh s. Fullerton's baseball article in the July American Magazine. Of the secret of what makes great bstters, MT. Fuller ton says:
 When a batter faces the pitcher a eying stepping backward and forward. and closer to or further from the pie6e is all part of the effort to dsssHzct the aim of the pitcher, and incidentally to deceive or muddie the umpire. When compelled to hit, the batter watches the pitcher closely, striving to discover by close attention just how the pitcher is holding the ball, and to ascertain from the twist of the wrist. turn of the hand. the position of finger, what ball. is coming. If he can learn, even while the pitchers arm is flashing paet his head, what ball is being pitched. he has an immense advantage.
 This art of guessing, from what a pitch6r already has pitched. what he will pibch, is a strange one. Last sum mer, for my own amusement, evolved a test, which was tried by i've different clubs with exactly the same results. It Consisted of giving half a do3en players on each team 20 pennies and having them match heads and tails. The result was always the same, tho best pitcher and the best batter always fought it out for possession of the I,eh- nies. In test made with seven o6 the Pittsburg and Detroit players, the re- suit repeatedly was that Clarke and Wagner cornered the pennies and fought it out. Strangely, Cobb was poor at the game, and when the object was explained. he laughed and said he were pitching to him The others had cuitivat ted the habit of figuring from what had been done what would he done"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
MIDDLEToWN HAD
 COLLEGE CATCHER.
Mccue Was Edward John MecsHrsy. Freshman at WssIeyan--May Hurt His Aamateur Standinq

It looks as if Edward John Mccall frey. freshman at Wesleyan univer- sity and the catcher for the Varsity team, is in bad" from an amateur standpoint. This is because McCaf- frey went to Norwich when Middle town last played there and caught a game for the Middletown team of the Connecticut association in a. contest with Norwich, says the Middietown Penny Press.
 Just what effect this will have on the amateur standing of McCaffrey is matter of some interest McCanrey caught the game out of friendHness for Frank Johnson, who wanted to be absent. Axel Anderson, who has been catching for the Middletown team, was canned on Saturday and the only way that Johnson could be spared SsS,nS Mss to fSt xet some ane to take his place to do the catching for the Middle town team and McCaffrey out of friendliness did so. He appeared in the lineup under the name of McCue. No one seemed to know who McCue was. and when inquiries were made 1t came out that Eddie McCanrey wss the boy who was handling Hafoy's shoots in the Rose of New England last Sunday. Johnson went out of town looking for a pair of horses to replace those recently drowned. N
 Already the question has been raised as to the effect of the catching of this game will have on the amateur stand ing of Mccaffrey, who was the Wes- who was good for three years more in the same position, as it is not often that freshmen make the varsity team in any position.
 McCaffrey has a brother who is playing with the Eordham team. oth have distinguished themselves on the diamond this season. McCaffrey's home is in Dorchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
RooTER OR FAh7
What's the Differenee7-n Dsss
 the Howiinq.

There's one thing about this base ball game I'd Ike to have the public straighten out before the season pro- ceeds any further" says Horace Dyer a St. Louis attorney and former grid iron star of the university of Michagaa. T refer to the use of the words rooter' and fan interchangeaby. I may bs wrong-this is nothing more than ny opinfon-but it is my nrm belfs6 that the fan, by which mean the man who attends all the games and reads all the accounts in the newspapers after he gets home, is seldom much of a rooter. The fans the regular; the rooter's the occasional. The fan-the regular-is as impressive, a. nono5ncfta- ble as an old theatre attendant is over the dastardly act of the villain in a but he quit all forms of outward dem onstration when he was graduated in to the regular class and became q blown in the bottle fam.
 Tt isn't that he's any less aApee- ciativs of a good play than he used to be. but he's too old a fixture ia the grand stand to be swayed by the pas- sion of the multitude any more than Dan Fishsi would get 'het up over the climax of a strong scene on the stage. This clay-woreted fan says to himself, You're out!' or You're Saks.' the moment the ball has left the sur face of the bat, and he bcgins to jot something down on his card, bf1f you don't see him getting up on his hind legs and hollering about 1t and making . spectacle of himself. Now, the root CT, on the other hand-he doesn't get a chance to attend a ball game ewory day in the week. and the intervals be- tween his visits to the bali park Ars sufficient to renew his enthusiasm. So he makes good deal of noise. Let him do it: He adds to the sayety of without him. But don't let him pose around as a regular
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SMALL NET CHANGES. Some New Low Records for the Year in Some Market Leaders.

New York, June 2S.-The parallel speculation in stocks and in wheat showed evidence today Of a realizing movement, in the sense of buying of stocks to cover shorts and of profits taking sales in wheat. The hesitation developed on the reactionary price movements resulting from this action was an index of the state of doubt whether the wider speculative adjust ment had culminated or only paused There was no material change in the conditions which had prompted the movement. The large influence on the course of the markets played by the crop situation in the northwest does not admit of doubt. There was much attention paidain the financial districts to the constant estimates current of the amount of damage already done to spring wheat and the consequences to be expected to railroad trahic, and general business activity in the sec tions affected Officials of the rail- roads admit the fact of the damage done by the drought but pronounce the reports of it exaggerated dor spec ulative effect. Crop reports. aside from the spring wheat damage, are favora- ble as whole, especially for the corn and winter wheat belts. The effect was seen in "a degree Of positive strength of some of the corn grangerS in the days stock market. The weak ness in the days cotton market had a technical explanation in the obligation of buyers of cotton to accept notices of July contracts.
 Of the more abstruse causes of the break in the market, there continued to be much confused conjecture. The force of events gave warrant to the suppoSitiOn that the adjournment Of congress and the return to New York of J. Pierpont Morgan had failed to bring out a demand for stocks which had been counted on by Q. party in the speculation. The paucHy of the demand and the urgency or detePn1ina- = ton of the recent selling were the facts beyond dispute. There persisted a sus- picion that the rectification WAS in progress of steps not approved by the home coming chief of party in the market. Reports of opposition from the miscellaneous shippers to the agreement over rates between the meat packers and the railroads were cited as calculated to invite to renew agitation against the proposed ad- vances in freight rates.
 Rates for money showed little change but the tone was somewhat
 irmer in spite of the heavy iquids- ton that has been going on in the stock market. One of the xurnises over the cause of the weakness of stocks is that some tong standing speculative accounts have been forced out by lenders of money on collateral, who are desirous of keeping liquid assets in hand for the fall money re- quirenents
 The days small net changes are due to the covering agreement amongst through which the early losses were entirely retrieved. Net gains were indicated in not few cases, although the early downward plunge established new low records for the year in some of the market leaders.
 Bonds ware irregular Total sales, par value, $1,S53, 3,0000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
HEAVY BATTING DOUBLES.
Detroit Has Great Pair and AthIet-
 ics Have Another.

powerful batting pair, that is, two clean up liitters who follow each oth- CT in the line cup, often makes the suc- cess of a team. For instance, the Col- line Baker combination of the Athlet- ties team is one of the most dreaded in the fast set. Pitchers fear the in nings in which each of these two hit ters has a chance at bat. Collins and Baker drive home many runs as any other pair in the country. For that matter Davis and Murphy, who follow the two Mack stars, form 8 pretty tough duo them selves. In Cobb and Crawford. Detroit has q mighty pair. and a pitcher is glad when he has rid himself of them. Pittsburg has two wonderful combinations in Leach and Clarke and Wagner and Miller Cleveland has Turner and La joie but neither Boston. Washington nor St. Louis has any great swatters following each other in She line-np. The Highianders' best at present are Chase and Lsporte; Chicago's best are probably Chance and Steinfeldt while Hoblitzel and Mitchell are a rugged tandem for Cincinnati. Magee and Bran sfield are the heaviest guns of the Phillies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
VALE WINS HARVARD SERIES
 IN SENSATIONAL FINISH
Mirot Ties Score for Crimson in Ninth Vale Wins Out in Second Half.

New York. June zs.-YaIe won the Harvard Yale baseball campionship today, taking the deciding game by a score of 10 to g. Ten thousand cheer ing co1legians and their friends saw a sensational contest in which the tide of battle ebbed and flowed and then carried the Blue to victory.
 Yale took seeming safe lead in the eighth inning. by pounding Hicks pitching to all corners of the Ameri- can League park. but Harvard. not to be. outdone, tied the score in the first half of the 9th inning, when, with all the bases occupied by Crimson play CTS. Minot sent a crashing three bag ger to center.
 Yale rallied in tine hnal frame, when Merritt went to first on balls, stole second, and scored the winning tally on double base drive of Philbin.
 Lanigan was the heavy hitter of the game, making four hits. The inf1eld wOrK Of both teams was excellent. Merritt was conspicuous with several pick-ups and throws. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CLIMBED OUT OF LAST PLACE
Norwich Showed Wiimantic How the Game is Played Score 7sto 2-Monahans Spectacular Catch-Only Four Scattered Hits off Mooney.

in the runner, and in the fourth nearly the whole team took a slam at the ball. Rhylander was walked by Man ley and Duff singled Mcintyre drove hot one pas third on which Rhy scored. F'riePs single sent in Duff and Mcintyre tandem fashion Manley grabbed Monahan's pop fly by a great effort and rolled over, but held the ball. Chapdelaine got his second hit and then Mooney engineered the squeeze by rolling a sacrifice to first base on which F'riel tallied from third with the final run for Norwich.
 The two Willimantic runs were largely in the nature of gifts. Cam pion opened the third inning with a healthy swat for two bags and scored from third on the second out of the inning when O'Mara rolled a slow one which Duff fielded to Rhylander, who covered first. In the eighth. Jim Nichols, who gained his base on Rhy- flanders tumble, went to third on Sui- liVan's double, and scored on another slow roller to Duff, which was too late to be fielded home The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Monahan's Phenomenal Catch Robs
 Campion of Double.

showed Willimantic down to the eel lar position
 The game started as a duel between the two Ieft-handers Mooney of Nor wich and Thomas of willimantic, but Thomas early showed wildness and gave up the struggle after he had passed one in the second inning, and three Norwich batters had peeled off singles. Manley succeeded him. but was an easy proposition in the fifth, when the home team got their bats to swinging again. driving in four runs on a pass. four singles. and a sacrifice on which the squeeze was worked
 A fielding feature that put rosy tint on the afternoons festivities was pulled off~by Centerfielder Monahan in the fifth when he choked off a Will limantic rally by racing way back, gra bbing the ball over his shoulder, then hurling it to Rhylander, who sent it to Duff to complete the play that doubled Campion and Manley.
 Timely hitting by Norwich made the best afternoon of bat work they have had in two weeks. Friel was on deck with a perfect average a pass and three singles in four times Chap delaine was the first to produce a time ly hit. bringing in Friel in the sec ond. Noonan produced a walfop that scored Chap after Mooney famed. In the third it was Joe Friel who rapped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Jack Rebinson's All Norwich chal-
 lenqes.

That wise old amanager, John R. Robinson who has been but little heard from this season in the baseball field is about to flash into the public view with an ll-Norwich ball team which he says will make anything hustle that goes against it. And if there are any hines that want to play his greatest ever lineup, let them speak up quick.
 Jack figures, that he knows a ball player when he sees one and he wants to know what's the matter with the following names that he will present: Ted Lawler of Holy Cross prep, Me- EauEhIfn, of Georgetown, "Old Boy'' Manchester as captain, Jackie Galli- van, the no-hit and 14 innings kid ;; Pendieton of Yantic, Frank Gleason, Jack Sample, and Billy Burke, the for ner Academy player. They are out for games on any day but Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
The United Siases Finishfna Co
320 Broadway. NeW YorI Irrna

New York, June 23 1s16 Coupons No. 12,~ dus July 1,1s1o on consolidated mortgage per cent. gold bonds of this ny will be paid at the office of The Trust Company Of America. s7 Wall Street, New York City.
 Coupons No. Is, due July 1, 1910. on hrst mortgage per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishinx Company will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Street. New York City
 je2sd F. s<JERoME. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Lahore Shows Hiah clas..

Since epshead Bay N. Y.. June 2s= Lahore. the supposed best two year old of the year and belonging to J. R. keene easily won the Surf stakes ,5 1-2 furlongs, here today, defeating a good field. Lahore was coupled with Archduke and they were held at 5 to 1 at the close i.