davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH
SCHOOL MEETS
MENAUL TODAY
-iveIiest Contest Of Season
Scheduled for This Afternoon
on Traction Park Gridiron,

The football game Is as much a
part of Thanksgiving as the turkey.
It's the day few people go to
church and everybody else to the
football game. Let's hope Albuquer-
opeans do both today This after
noon at Traction park the Albuauer-
que High school Will meet the Men
a,tI eleven in the liveliest contest Of
the season. Both sides have been ac-
lively training and practicing, and II
is expected the line-ups viii be in
fine trim AND stand about an equal
chance in the struggle for supremacy.
Each side having won game Is
equally confident Of victory and u
vim probably be battle royal OF the
gridiron.
There win be plenty Of rooters Tor
The A. II. ). and Menaul as well, and
the girls who espouse the cause of
the yellow ana white are planning TO
be there strong With the High school
wells and words Of encouragement
for the boys
The game will be called at 3 p. m.
The admission TO all school children
win be 20 cents.
The lineup is as follows
High school Left end, McGough;
left tackle. Frank left guard
Strome: center. Camp: right guard,
van Cleve: right tackle, shuttle
larger. right end, Hesselden; guar
ter. La Praik; fullback, Balcomb
teaptain): left half Grimmer; right
half Wigeley; subs, Werning ana
Ramsey
Manufacturer, Isaac Kirkpat-
rick: right guard Romalo Domingo
left guard. william Beal; right
tackle. Rraulilo Suazo, left tackle, NJ.
Martinez. right end, Jacob Bernali
left end. Meriilo Candelaria; quar-
ter. Amos Rodriguez; right hall, Eiy
Rodriguez left half. Moses Biea;
fullback. Herbert Padilla subs, f.
Gallegos. Benerto ortiz, Hacharias
Rodriguez, Eurico sanchez, Jose
Ines Candelaria.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
ROBBERSAT DAWSON
GET S7OO
Blankets Wrapped Around Ex-
pIoded Safei No Trace OF
Criminals Discovered,

Ration. ~ NJ. Nov. 23.-The Daw-
son postofficf. which was entered on
Saturday night Was robbed of &iVH'
and the postoffice building burned. As
to who the guilty party or parties may
be. no cIcw has yet been discovered.
Although the building was badly
burned before the blaze could be got
under control it at once became evil
dent that the large safe had been
blown open with o-glyccrine, ana
that deliberate attempt at robbery
had been pergetrated No explosion
had previously been heard. and the
evidence of blankets wrapped about
the safe revealed the reason for the
robbers successful efforts IN kerr-
ing TIM sound OF the explosion mui-
lied
Further intcstigation showed ihat
the tools Tor effcciing an entrance
into tho building and into the sale
were secured. from nearby black
smith shop The skill manifested IN
carr,.lne out their operations indicates
that the guilty parties are not green
hands" at the bushes, and that they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
THREE CORNERED RACE
FOR BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. Nov pa three-cor-
nered race for the professional hlcy9ie
sprinting championship of the world
in which the champions Of Amerlcir
Europe and Australia VIII cohpete,
was arranged this afternoon, to lthe
,lsee ar Madison Square Garden ON
SATURDAY.. December g the night be
fore the start of this years siN-ddS
race. IA ,ho
Frank Kramer, who has held the
title in this country for several years,
Walter HUT Of Germany. VINO n'S
tsLen the measure of all the Euro
pean cracks. and Jack Clark, the 1T
tie Australian shot distance cham ploH'
form the trio of starters. Ihe rlvt
is 10 be run in heats best we o't
of three OF best three ont OF i"ur' .
a fourth is necessary. The iirst neat
viii he at one-half mile the second ~
"a mile. and the other to be deelo@'
hv "A toss uf q coin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
CONTRIBUTIONS
For First Time in History Cam
paign SIush Fund Must Be
Filed With Clerk of House,
Morning Journal bureau
els Munsey Building,



Between now and Deccm Der a. the
chairman of the congressional cam-
paign committees must file with the
clerk of the house of representatives,
statements showing the amount OF
the campaign contributions ANA the
sources of those contributions
This will be done for the first tlme
In the history of American politics.
1t Is expected the showing made VIII
be highly interesting. though IL Us not
likely it viii hc as much as similar
statements in some other years have
been.
IL the republican and democratic
managers are correct In their asser-
tiens. the campaign contributions
for the recent congressional contest
were light. The republicans Insist
they were short OF FUNDS all through
the campaign. and that they are out
of money now The democrats in-
sist they had little money and That
they won the house with the eXpend-
iture Of remarkably small sums
When the new lnw Was passed the
opponents ut campaign publicity sue
ceedcd i'm getting most of its teeth
drawn and especially in preventing
any degree of publicity before the
elections.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
10 MILE SPEEDWAY
FOR ARIZONA
Automobile Race Course Near
Prescott to Be Finest Of Its
Kind in Country,

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. 22.-The initial
steps were taken yesterday by y. M
Clark. Leroy Anderson and others 1of
the creation of an automobile speed
way. in the vicinity Of jerome Junction,
and have aroused an unusual interest,"
and the support and commentator OF
many leading citizens. Within the
next few days the preliminaries OF the
movement viii be under way ana
several plans outlined. The project
is the sequal to appeals from southern
Arizona and Los Angeles, to estabilsh
a speedway on available lands mere
suitable for track purposes.
in speaking Of the project D. M;
Clark gave an interesting review OF
the conditions, stating that for com
paratively small outlay the track can
be made the longest and fastest in the
entire country
Going into detail, he says that three
miles south of Jerome Junction the
country is flat and open, with little
or no vegetation, or any other obstacle
to prevent a view for many miles.
The land is near the railroad track
and extensive enough for ten mile
circular speedway. Its construction
can also be accomplished in short
time ana at small outlay. one OF the
best features OF the undertaking rs
The formation. which is a cement
similar to the driveway that runs from
the Junction to Lees Lake. The latter
rollto is said to be the finest in Arizona,
and many visitors from other states
who have been over it are prom ounceu
lin their favorable expressions
Included in the project IS the bullu-
ing Of a grandstand from where people
can witness the contests. In this re-
spect. the contour Of the country =
such that u clear aa.c unobstfucted
view may b> had Of any car from the
time il leaNes the starting point uuIi
it reaches the finish,
At only "A few places viii excavation
be necessary and track OF one
hundred feet In width can be as easily
constructed as one of lesser diiueh-
sions.
Mr.. Clark says further that the
proposition TO establish the speedway
is the results of the interest that IS
EXPRESSED among the 500 or more auto
lists in Phoenix and many Nisli
that were present at the territorlal lalr'
MANY OF these have heard OF the
admirable location here for the new
speedway. and in the event OF its cfca-
tion hundreds of visitors are certain
Ia come here annually. In addition
manufacturers Of automobiles viii ne
very anxious 10 send their machines ~
view of the fast and safe track ana
the possihilitv of establishing new
records. The many cross country
tourists ana those who annually visit
the Grand Canyon. will send theif
machines to the speedway by raii 20
enjoy the privileges OF speeding m
friendly contests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 20 Ihs
rlorida Live stock and Agricultural
state Far association, viii inausur-
ate its winter racing season tomoIr"W,,
when the gates of Moncriei PARK VIZ
open for hundred day meeting. oNg
one thousand thoroughhreds are quai
tered at the local course, while appn-
cations for additional stable room are
being received daily. ..,
Thirty-elght stakes. valued az >ez,-
600 will be decided at the mee i'-,
the most notable among them 'eilH
me Florida special handicap and 'ns
American derby. valued at s'.Vov "'"
5000. respectively ,-
The weather is clear ana lne '"'"
in excellent condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
MOTOR CARS READY
FOR GREAT SANTA
MONICA RACE
Twenty-Five Machines Stripped
for Contest Which Com
menceS at Daylight This
Morning,
tBy Morning journal special Leased wircl

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov ii
Twenty-three stripped motor cars OF
various horsepower are tuned ana
ready for the start of the series ci
great road races a. Santa Monica, the
first Of which viii begin at daylight
tomorrow The big cars Were given
their final try-out today over The S'f
mile course one racer, the Apper-
son. driven by Ben Kerscher. came to
grief and will not be u starter ana
three other cars barely escaped be-
ing Wrecked The withdrawal of the
Apperson, which was one Of the en-
tries in the Vanderbilt cup race, VIII
leave eight starters in the free-for--
All, tn feature event OF the day, ana
viii cut down the heavy stock ear
event to six.
The smooth gistening course,
which skirts the Pacific and winds
along the foothills OF the Santa Mon
lea mountains through groves Of olive
and pala, is in perfect shape, and a
rate of speed averaging at least =
miles an hour is expected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
nnilc, nn,s nloodcd morsc..

New York Nov. 23.-Priccs t"nk y
eudden lump at today's sessions "i Tue
cold Glory" horse sale in ManlsV.
sof,sre Garden. Total sales REGISTERED
more than S55.ooo and an averase "'
s--S u-as maintained throughout
senator Bailey of Texas was one ,3 9-
IN. largest buyers of the DAY, ois
horses were bought for his fAlii'lil"
farn al Lexington. KY az an ah-i
aate Of 81. 900. He paid the sun -
nrire offered for any horse up 70 uat''
buvine Morgan Axworthy' ,hls
vear-old bay colt with a rottihs re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
lincoln Tcam Changes Hands.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 23.-Donald c.
Despaine president Of the Lincoln
baseball club of the Western League.
tonight became sole owner of the
property by the purchase of the half
interest of his partner. l.. =. Stoner.
The price paid was $4,000. Presi-
dent Despaine announced the sale Of
Pitcher McGrath to the new manage
ment Of the Topeka club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
JUAREz RACE MEET
OPENS TODAY
Purses and Stakes Total $780,
900 and Event Promises to
Excel all Former Efforts,


Juarez Mexico. Nov. 23.-With
fino card and everything in reanl-
ness. the Jockey club Of Juarez WIZ
omen its second annual meeting OF
one hundred days at TerraZas PARK
tomorroOs The meeting this year
nromises to eclipse anything ever
held in the great southwest. WIN,
$500. 900 given away in purses anu
stakes. the horsemen have been lp-
eral in making nomination IN tnr
fifty-two stakes the largest hul pel
of stakes ever offered by e winter
track.
made during the summer months ano
the plant now is rated as one "
finest in America.
The feature Of the card tomorrow
will he the "Lu 1ndepencia manu-
cap at "A mile and haft, WIN
yalua Of $4,000 A very high Glass
field has been named for the race
with Jack Atkin the probable iaVorl'o
in spite Of his 1872 pounds taboo VINO
has performed we'll on the NehtucNS
tracks may be returned the winner
The board Of stewards eonsis'iils =
of six well known racing officials, Is
"a rc,v thing i'm this part OF the coun-
try. G. r. Pierce Will be preslu'h''
and the following win act as his as
sociates. \ Daingerfield. }. g. pl-
lnansbee. Matt Winn, w tehchisi
and Alberto Terrazas
The entries. ,,..,.,.
First race. - fnIongs Worh
box 115: John Griffin, III; france
1l2. Sir Barry. 40, ocean queen
Aneeius. Gene Wood, Meadow lo'
DR. Smoot 1902 60.
second race. two-year-olds' w
longs: Uncle Ben. 10. Flying Won.
los. Rice. Jack Strykr, ll5; StaiWar'
Lad Reechmont. 100. 49,,
Third race. Z furlongs selllng. 70 II II
Flower. Alma Boy. lus; Muil .',. W
Casey. 1O5: You Win. Fancy. barheS
Oldfeld. Cuban Boy. Bon Ton, hail-
mis-. st Kilda, Nesme, 1922 Pedro ''
Fourth race. La Indepencia halul-
cap. value $4,000. mile and LUZ
long: Jack Atl<in. 1872; thori'' Iivl-
met. 115. Harrigan. liz; Taboo ll''
Doughty. 90 ,,.-.
Firth race. furlongs. selling
Lomond. III. Royal Captive 10,
Kopek. f0S: Jacquelina. lO6. Beah
Man. 1916. Lena Lech. clint IucheI'
l04. Rardonia. 1902; Rio Pecos. llV'
Chapultepec, 90.
sixth race. mile, selling Dorante'
ia. Fred Mulholland. los. ono
l05. Tug Boat. f02. In Dexter iu''
Apprentice allowance clcimed-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
rnlnt Wins NJ Rillinr.ls.

Pitisburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-Starting
with a run Of four and repeating il
five times, F. r. Trunt Of Pittsburg,
easily defeated Pierre 5. Maujome of
St Louis so to 80. tonight in one Of
the inter-city games for the national
championship at three-cushion bill
liards
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
DESHLER TO WRESTLE
DAVIS OF DENVER HERE
FIRST OF DECEMBER

simon Dcshler. the Albuquerque
wrestler. has arranged match win
A. Davis of Denver 10 take place W
the Elks thcater. December ]. Desh-
Len will try To throw the Denver man
twice within an hour and anticipates
ma diffirutv doing It, Deshler weighs
about f9s pounds and viii have con-
siderable advantage iu weight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

ord Of 2;o6 from John Il. shuts, for
$4,000.
Among the purchases made for Son
ator Bailey's Fairland farm were: De
loree, $1,000; Owaissa, $1,000; Prince
Mckinney, $3.50. Petrovna, Sl.250;
and Miss Sub Rosa, 81 SOC lrma
Clifton was bought by r. l.. Nash OF
Lexington, KY, for $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
At Fnieryvillc.

Oakland. Cal. Nov -3.-Metropol-
ifan gained a neck victory over i'"i =
ronia in the FL Rio Roy handicap at
EmcrKxiiia today. He ruled favorite
for ths. event. Thistle Belle made
most OF the running. and finished
third. Aheile. to ] shot beat the
barrier IN the first and won from
Bacia. Madeline MusgraVe was an
other outsider io surprise.
First race. futurity course, Aneii'
won. paira. second. Louise r.. thifu-
Time. i.ti-
Second race. futurity course, Cap
tain John won. Comhurg. scconds o
Gramery. third Time. 1.10 l-5.
Third race. mile and 20 yards. Sc r.
ing Madeline Aasgrave woni Roy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

crab Orchard. KY, Nov &S.-l hrte
Kcnftfckv dogs carried of an of the
honors Of the field trials OF the ma
tional fox hunters association hich
closed al crab Orchard. Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. t5--N Win
some OF the leading turf followers oi
the country present ana Win over
200 horses stabbed at the track. the
opening meeting of the kupirians
park track tomorrow promises 20 be
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24
onlor. second. naleiph, thIrd. rune,

1:40 30.
Fourth race, furlongs: Metro
politan won. Balronta second: This
tie Belle, third. Time, 80 S-5.
Firth race. mile and 20 yards
Sake won. Sir Angus, second; Special
Delivery, third Time, 1.44 S-5.
Sixth race, futurity course Chan
tilly won. Swagerlator second;
Plume, third. Time III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-24

had taken every precaution possible
to insure the success of their venture.
Although not the slightest trace has
so far been discovered that would
place the officers on the trail ol the
mgitiyes. Uncle sam has sleuths
working hard ON the case and some
clew is certain to show up very short
Ia
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is a,
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra.
ternity Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To.
ledo O.
Sold by all druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
SPEARFISH WOMAN TRIES
THE COCAINE ROUTE

Spearfish Mail Considerable exicte-
nent was created Saturday morning
by the announcement that Mrs. Frank
Robinson had become respondent
some time during the preceding night
and had taken the contents of
bottle containing cocaine. Her con-
dition was not reported until Satur
day morning when a physician was
summoned. While she was near the
point of death when aid was secured.
it is understood that she is slowly re-
covering from the effects of the drug
and is now safe from danger. There
appears to be marital troubles in the
tons Of the husband. For some time
past he has been working for the
Homestake company in Speartsh can
yon, but SO soon as he drew his pay
check he proceeded to fill up on
bug juice and generally make himself
nuisance. Relatives of Mrs. Robin
son were summoned when her condi-
ton was known. and they proceeded
to hunt up the cause Of the trouble
and gave him thirty minutes to get
out of town. Subsequent events prov
ed that he didn't need all OF the
30 minutes in which to get into rig
and hike out for Deadwood. He was
very emphatically informed by his
irate relatives that his space was
more acceptable that his presence In
Spearfish, and that should violate the
terms of the understanding by re-
turning here he would meet with
trouble in large chunks.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
INSPECTOR BYRNES.

The very nature of detective work
makes it interesting, says the Butte
Miner.
1t affords ample opportunity for
the exercise OF cool judgment, logic
deduction, and, in fact, offers won
derful field for the display of origi-
nalty.
The method however, is a second
airy consideration Results alone
count.
Former Supt. OF Police Thomas F..
Brynes, who died Saturday, won fame
because he accomplished much dur
ing the time he was at the head OF
the New York detective bureau.
1t was he who first drew the dead
line in the financial district, stipu-
lating that no crook be allowed to
stray below it on penalty OF imme-
diate arrest.
1t was radical departure and it
surprised the confidence men and
other legal outcasts with which a
city the size of New York is certain
to be more of less infested.
Inspector Byrnes, however, hade
it stick. He meant business and the
crooks knew it.
Volumes could be written of the
splendid work done by Inspector
Byrnes and it would all be decided
ly interesting reading.
First of all, he was a brave and
cons rientious man, and he gave to
his work the benefit of a keen, ana
lytical mind.
1t was only natural that he should
have come in for criticism from
some directions. A man in his posi-
ton necessarily would have to ex-
pect it,
Much comment was made of his
testimony before the Leoxw commit
tee when he admitted having made
fortune through the advice OF
prominent Wall street financiers,
There was nothing at all shady in
his financial transactions and his
reputation never was furnished.
New York has good cause to re-
member with gratitude the many
services performed for the metropo-
lis by Inspector Byrnes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20

New York, May 13.-It must have
been a severe blow to some of the
merchants Of New York when Mrs.
Theodore Octavia Moss, the eccentric.
widow of a veteran theatrical mon.
ager of great wealth died last Janu-
airy. Since her death it has come to
light that Mrs. Moss had a mania
for purcb esing all kinds of things
for which she had absolutely no use.
1t is said that in the last twenty
years of her life, Mrs. Moss spent
100000 alone at certain fashion
able store on Fifth avenue. When
her magnificent home on Madison
avenue was searched after her death
fully four thousand unopened pack
ages containing dress goods laces,
embroideries. silks. satins, linens.
millinery trimmings, etc., were found
piled up in spare room on the top
floor. Many of these goods, which
bore the labels of various fashionable
--HNN S'NAs' " A>O" 1Olh, uaQ D6eH
purchased many years ago, and had
never been touched since they had
been stored away after having been
delivered to the purchaser. The soh
and two grandsons, being the only
heirs of Mrs. Moss's estate, had no
use for the accumulation of dry
goods and had them sold at auction
the other day. The jewelry accumu-
lated by the money-mad widow were
sold some time ago. and brought S3e,
800, although it had originally cost
great deal more How recklessiy
and indiscriminateingly Mrs. Moss,
spent her money may be inferred
from the fact that among the goods
found in unopened bundles and aus-
toned off, were several dozen bundles
OF feathers and millinery trimmings.
five hundred parasols, one hundred
fans, and many dozens of kimonos.
shawls, beaded capes and velvet
gowns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
HEROINE OF THE CHINiEA
NINET~ YEARS OLD

London. Eng. May IA steady
line of messengers called at little
house near Park Lane today to
leave messages of congratulation
and great boxes of flowers for Miss
Florence Nightingale, whose nine
tieth birthday it was For more
than Is years, Miss Nightingale was
never been able to come outside her
dwelling and Of late she has been
confined to her bed most of the time.
Though her body is weak her mind
is still alert and active. She express
ed her thanks for the countless good
wishes sent her today from the King
and Queen.
Miss Nightengale. whom all the
world knows as the angel of mercy
will always be remembered as the
greatest nurse in history. When the
brilliant articles Of the late Sir VIII
liam Howard RUSSELL the great war
correspondent. fired all England with
Indignation at the sufferings of the
sick and wounded soldiers in the Cri-
nea in 1916, she wrote the historic
note to Mr.. Herbert. the minis
ter for war, offering to organize and
take out band of trained nurses to
the Crimea. With thirty-eignt nur-
SEES she reached Scutari on Nov. 4,
1854, the day before Inkerman.
There she faced the greatest problem
that has ever confronted a nurse.
The wounded were poured by ship
loads into the great barrack hospi-
tai until there were four miles of
beds, not eighteen inches apart, fill
ed with men as they came from the
battlefield.
The commissariat had broken
down, and there was neither proper
food nor changes of clothing, nor
medical comforts, nor hospital ne
cessities. How Miss Nightingale
changed all this, and extended her
supervision to the other hospitals OF
the East, is a matter of history. She
broke through red tape, defied the
constituted authorities. and gained
for herself an imperishable name in
the annals of the army. Last year
King Edward bestowed upon her the
Order of Merit, which was the first
case of woman having been APP
pointed member Of the order.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-20
AUGUSTUS HE|NzE
IS ACQUITTED
HIS BROTHER ELECTED FROM
COURT ROOM FOR PASSING
LIE TO PROSECUTOR WISE.
WISE is HANGED IN EFF|GY
At Butte as Feature of the Cele-
bration of the Acquittal of the
Copper King in New York.

New York. May IF. Augustus
Heinze was acquitted last night on
charges of misrepresentation of the
funds of the Mercantile National
bank and the over certifcation OF
the checks Of Otto Heinze & COM
pany. Arthur P. HeinZe, a brother
of the defendant. was elected from
the court room for having, it is al
legged. passed a lie to United States
District Attorney Wise during the
latter's argument for the prosecu-
ton