davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
NELSON
WHIPS DALE IN
THREE ROUNDS
Denver Lad Breaks Arm in
Bout at Kansas City, Nelson
Shows Great Form,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Kansas city, Oct, 10.-ln his first
fight since Ad. Wolgast stripped him
of his championship laurels last Feb
ruary ~, Battling Nelson here to-
night won from Monte Dale, or Den
yer, after three rounds of fighting.
At the beginning OF n fourth
round Dale's seconds threw up the
sponge IN order To save their nan
from q knockout. Dale broke his
left arm in The second round of the
fight and il was for this reason, his
seconds said, they stopped the fight,
Nelson was elaerly the master of his
opponent, however.
Before the frst round had gone a
minute it was Obvious the battler
had grounds for his claim hat he
could come hack.
The HegeWieh fighter rushed int
Dale after feeling him out for a few
seconds with q stir Left to the eye.
Nelson drew ftst blood. In a few
seconds q LETT to Dale's stomach
floored him for four seconds. Many
NltfAAdtNlN AANNHAAA AN'lrPii NVhlR ~ w
won by q Knockout in this round had
he desired to. There vas not a mo-
ment during the fight when Nelson
appeared tired. lie WAS light on his
feet and hit from all angles with
great force.
After the battle Nelson announced
he he'd agreed to right zone Round
Hogan of san Francisco ten rounds
in that city on October goth.
Dale weighed in at 1873 pounds
but Nelson did not weigh in, II is
said he weighed about 1873.
The Battler was given n rousing
reception when he entered the ring.
He was tanned and appeared more
rugged than he had at any time in
the last three years.
The fight by rounds;
Round dale landed left to wind
and right To heart. Nelson missed q
left. Nelson drove a hard left to
Dale's left eye, opening it, the blood
flowing profusely. Nelson backed
Dale around the ring and the Denver
boy sent a left to the wind. With
right TO the Jaw Nelson staggered
Dale. They clinched, Nelson land
ing fast rights and let's. Dale went
down for q count of four with a left
to the stomach. Dale clinched and
Nelson landed rights and lefts at will
AS the gong sounded, Dale pushed
a light left to Nelson's jaw.
Round 2-Nelson rushed Dale to @
clinch ana il the breasaTay missed
a right. Dale nut a left to the eve
and got n right to the stomach in
Nelson drove q right and
left to the jaw. Nelson sent I'm a
right to the mouth and Dale run
away from him. Nelson played Tor
stomach. firing Dale out. The
bell saved Dale.
Round 3-Dale used only his right
when he came up, his left arm
having been broken in the previous
round. Dale landed several rights to
the jaw but they were light. Nelson
drove left to the wind and a moment
later staggered Dale with q right to
the chin. Dale backed away, Nelson
light lefts and rights. After
backing to the ropes Dale turned
upon Nelson and sent two rights to
the head. one hard blow landed on
The Battler's left ear. From that
until the end of the round Nell
rushed his opponent about the
ring at viii, landing several blows
On the body. Dale's arm hung Imply
5y his side when he walked to his
and evidently he was in great
distress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York, Oct. 10.-Philadelphia
had no difficulty in hitting Rudolph
today, and as the local pitchers were
poorly supported. the visitors regis
tered an easy victory over New York,
S to ..
score. Il. II. Il.
Philadelphia 1000 $50 003-S IS 2
New York ....01O 600 100 II 5
Batteries: Brennan and Morgan;
Rudolph and Myers, Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
nlnInnc an1 Nrlntor EnII.

st. Louis. oct. 10.-While attempt
ing to make q sharp turn at an alti-
tude of about twenty-five feet, at the
aviation grounds here this afternoon,
Ralph tombstone in q biplane lost ms
balance and with the machine, fen TO
the ground. lie was only slightly
bruised. and viii be out again in a rev
days. His biplane is a total wreck.
Walter Brookins made the third OF
his sensational high spiral glides in 81
Louis. from an altitude of nearly
1000 feet. Alfred Leblanc is announc
ed for flight in his monoplane tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
NO MORE PRIZES WILL
BE GIVEN. SAYS JOHNSON

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-President b. ID.
johnson of the American league an
late today that no more
prizes viii be offered or permitted
while he continues at the head Of that
organization.
President Johnson stated that he
had taken this position as a result Of
the Lajoie incident. He also said that
ne was making an investigation of the
allegations made unofflcially by st.
Louis sporting writer's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

SAVANNAH AUTO CLUB
MAKES APPLICATION
FOR GRAND PRIZE RACE

New York. oct. l0.-The formal
application OF the Savannah Auto
club for a sanction 10 hold the second
International grand prize race over
the course near Savannah was pre-
sented today by a committee OF h
club TO the Automobile Club of Amer
lea. The decision OF this body viii
not be made known until the board
Of governors has passed on IL. \
meeting OF the board OF governors
has been called for tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Men l. speedy.

Winnipeg. Man. oct t0.-Abe At
tell, f-eatherwcight champion, and
Jack White, of Chicago, fought fiji
teen snappy rounds TO a draw here to-
night. Attell began to warm mp IN
the thirteenth round and had his man
dazed. In the fourth round White
got i'm eleven good body blows and IT
looked as though he could get 70
knockout az any moment. However,
in the fifteenth Attell came back
strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

did it?" said Laioie. well, he knows
what he can do. He can take it be-
fore the league if he wants to, and at
that time | certainly will have my say.
Until that time | can only say that |
not only got eight hits yesterday in a
regular manner, but that / should be
credited with nine. That's all / have
to saw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
PLAY Exhibition Game.

Philadelphia, oct. 1O.-Ihe new
champions Of the American league
were defeated. 5 to 4. in a t%en-inning
contest by a picked team here this
afternoon in the first of the exhibit
ton games TO be played this week to
keep the players on edge for the
worlds series.
The picked team was made up prin-
cipally by substitutes from the Attn
letlcs. Morgan. who pitched for the
picked team. allowed the champions
only six hits, while the substitutes hit
Dygert hard.
Score. r. II. +.
Picked team 900 0O1 OS0 Ia II 1
Philadelphia Oh goo 200 O. 6 .
Batteries: Dygert and Lapp; Nor
gan and Livingstone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
%AEROPLANE
IS DAMAGED
in Race From Chicago.
to New York Flies Only
Nineteen Miles,


10y NUTTIHs WVUFHHF IUFNF" NW5"N ~
Indiana Ilarb0r, Ind, oct 10,-Ely.
the aviator, alighted in a field two
miles south OF this place late this att
ernoon after having covered but nine
teen miles OF his proposed Chicago
New York flight. After he had walk
ed into town and telephoned for ass
sistance Ely announced that he would
not attempt to resume his flight UNI
I'll tomorrow. lie declared that his
engines were working badly and That
the acroplane had been damaged in
making the descent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
OF MEDICAL
HAMMERS IS
IN SESSION
Number Of Applications to
Practice Being Passed Uponi
Restraining Order Issued in
Lincoln County Case,

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journail
Santa Fe, y. NJ, oct. lo.-The ter
rttorial board of medical examiners
convened this forenoon IN the coun-
eli chambers at the capitol, and will
be in session two days. quite q mum
Der OF applicants TOR license TO prac-
tice in New Mexico are being exam
ined. T. =. Hart OF Raten IS p esi-
dent OF tile board, J. f. Peafcc of
Albuquerque, Vice-presidcnt ~ d.,
Radcliffe of neleu. treasurer, j. a..
Massic OF Santa Fee, %secretary, while
the other members ares: w. b. Kaiser
of Las vesas, !. 6 Moir of pemlng.
and Fred C. poepp OF carlsbad
Supreme Co,irt.
Petitions Tor re-hcaring hgge been
filed IN the territorial supreme court
in the lincoln county county seat
ease and IN the LOS Vegas street ia =
way case. The time for appeal to
the 4. $. supreme court does not eX-
pire Tor two years.
Injunction Issued.
Judge John II. Merle has issued a
temporary injunction to restrain the
board of county commissioners of
Lincoln county from Disturbing any
further sums for the new court house
and jail at Carrizo2o. This IS another
phase OF the Lincoln county seat
controversy. \ restraining order was
granted by Judge Merle until a QUO
warranto proceeding can be heard
testing the validity Of the county seat
incorporation.
The Mesila valley Abstract and
Title company of Las cruces, DCna
Ana county, today filled incorpora-
ton papers in the office of Territor-
ial Secretary Nathan Jatfa The STAG
uotry agent is Charles +. Adds. The
capitalization ~ 10000 divided into
1000 shares. Tho inenrporators and
directors are Charles E. Adds, 100
shares. G. NJ. Adds, so shares; NJ. Q.
Llewellyn. SO shefes,
The Alamo Democrat Publishing
company of A~lamogordo fled incor-
poration papers. The capitalization
is $1,000 divided into $50 shares. The
paid ny capital is $4,000. fhe in
c%orporators and directors are George
4. Byus, 365 shares, w X. Stalcup,
o shares; j. L. Lawson. 80 shares;
a. j. Buck Of A~lamogordo, George T.
Moffett OF orc Grande. j, +. Lewis
of Weed j. j. Sanders of Tularosu.
The State Bank of Commerce of
clayton, Union county, filed incorpo-
ration papers today. The capital
is $4,000 divided into 500
The incorporators and direc-
tors are; Webb H.. Land, president.
$50 shares; Roy Ammcrmann, CASH
Ter, so shares; NJ. e. Charlton and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Robinson Rcnls Dorscy.

schenectady. y. Y. oct. 10.-Buh-
bles Robinson. the Los Angeles color
ed lightweight won handily from
"Bant' Dorsey OF Albany In "a ten
round bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
st. Louis. Is: Chicago. Z.

Chicago. oct. l0.-St. Louis de-
feated Chicago today, Is to T. in a
loosely played contest, marked by
free hitting and mediocre pitching
Pfeister was knocked out Of the box
in the third and Weaver, his successor,
pounded for ten safe drives and
nine runs.
Score. r. II. e.
Chicago ......300 O00 004- Z IA 4
Louis .....3O3 025 O02-15 16 1
Batteries: Pfeister, Weaver and
Needham: Hearns and Bliss.
Empires: ODay and Rigler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
At Lexington.

Lexington. Ky, oct. 10.-Joan. the
property of Captain David Shaw Of
Cleveland. won the Pennsylvania stake.
the $5.025 feature of the Grand Cir
cult races here today, in straight
heats in the first of which she broke
the worlds record for 4-year-old
%fillies. going the mile in 2:O5 ga,
half a second better than her own
record made at Columbus. Grace. also
owned by Captain shaw. won the
championship stallion stakes, worth
s4,402 to the winner. w. f.. ID. Stokes.
breeder Of her sire. Peter the Great,
was awarded a $3.50 silver cup.
The 2:09 trot went to soprano, Ed
ward and Joseph Madden's mare. who
won the last three heats.
Joan defeated the best field OF the
year. including Dude Archdale and
Billy Burke. McOevitt in each heat
held her in second or third place until
tie turn into the stretch. and then
sent her to the front. and in each in
stance she won with something TO
spare.
The Able. prohibitive favorite in
the Wilson stages. took the event in
straight heats, making his twelfth
consecutive victory for the season.
Twinkling Dan took the pacing divi-
sion Of the Kentucky futurity. and
Betsy O.. took the 2.l9 trotting. both
carried over from Saturday. The
Johnston stake went 10 Baron Penn.
which took the last three heats.
Driver Nottingham was lined $3.50
for not trying 10 win with Hailworthy
in the first heat OF the Transylvania.
Results.
Kentucky futurity. pacing division.
9 in 3. value $4,000. 3 heats Saturday
-Twinkling Dan. won; Leftwich, sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
BIG AUCTION SALE
Of FURNITURE

Friday. october l2th at = p. m., at
1925 Forester avenue. / viii sell at
Auction the furniture % a Groom
house. consisting in part as follows;
one elegant Range. Cook stove.
Heaters. beautiful Dining-room Set
in Mission. Morris chairs, elegant
Beds. splendid Mission upholstered
Rockers. beautiful Carpets and Rugs
This furniture is practically new. and
entirely up-to-date, also a fine Buggy.
Harness and Pony. Let no one miss
this sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Petitions Tor ~fe-hcating hege bcen
filed IN the territorial supreme court
IN the Lincoln county county seat
-case and IN the LOS Vegas street fa =
way case. The time for appeal to
the Z. $. supreme court does not eH-
pire ior two wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

HY ABULATION of building opera
tions throughout the United
Il States during the month Of April,
1910, compiled by the Construction
News, Chicago, places Los Angeles in
second place in percentage of increase
in valuation of improvements over the
same period in 1909. The percentage
was 2S1, outstripping New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Kansas
City, Denver, San Francisco, Oak
land, Seattle. Portland and all other
big cities. The top-notcher was Rich
mond, Va, where only eighty-five per
mits were issued for improvements,
valued at only 1881, 900, against $50
permits for Los Angeles. valuation So
26O,577. improvements for Richmond
in April. 1909 must have been very
light Her gain for April, 1910, was
548 per cent.
Seattle showed a decrease in per
niits of 303 buildings over 1909, While
the value of new buildings decreased
over S650000. According to the official
figures there were erected in Los An
geles during last month $50 new build
ings. which cost So, 3,360,577, while dur
ing the same month last year 722 new
buildings, costing $1.019,957, We're built,
an increase of 231 per cent.
Los Angeles, as stated, ranks second
in the percentage of gain. while South
Bend, Ind, is third on the list with
an increase of 223 per cent, the cost
of new buildings in April of this year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
GREATER SPACE SECURED
BY MANUFACTURING CO.

Through the agency of the w. Ross
Campbell company there has just been
closed an important lease for the two
story brick building located at 406-S
South Los Angeles street. This build
ing has a frontage of 60 feet by a
depth of 120 feet to an alley and is
located on the east side of the street
between Fourth and Winston streets.
The lease was taken for term of five
years by the Mcclellan Manufacture
ing company, which concern has for
the past seven years been located in a.
two-story building on the property at
Fifth and Spring streets, which has
been ordered vacated for the erection
of a new office building.
The Mcclellan Manufacturing COM
pany is one of the growing manufac-
turing concerns of Los Angeles and is
backed by some of the citys most
representative business men. The
lease involves a total rental of APP
proximately $4,000. The w. Ross
Campbell company reports great ac-
tivity in the close-in wholesale dis
trict, having at present tive other i'm
portant leases which are nearing the
closing point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HOME BUILDERS ARE BUSY
IN VERMONT SQUARE TRACT
Eleven Dwellings Started During
Last Week by Owners

Eleven houses have been started in
Vermont Square during the past week.
is the report of the Southwest Land
company. The home-builders are:
Charles F. Wild, on the south side of
Forty-sixth street. between Halldale
and Denker; Mrs. Hulda Brinkotf, on.
the south side of Forty-siXth street,
between Halldale and Banker; Mrs. A.
J. Heyl, on the north side of Forty
eighth street, between Harvard and
Western: C. c. Croft and F. S. Bone,
on the north side of Forty-fifth street,
between Halldale and Denker; George
H. Fletcher. on the south side of Forty
fifth street, between Harvard and
Denker; A V. Perkinson and A. G.
F'idsom, on the north side of Forty
sixth street. between Halldale ana
Denker: G. j. Lawn, on the north side
of Forty-ninth street, between Bud
long and Raymond; Vermont Avenue
Square NJ E. church. on the south
side of Vernon, between Budlong and
Raymond; Charles f. Dixon, on the
north side of Forty-seventh street, be-
tween Kansas and Budlong; w. ".
Morrow, on the south side of Forty
seventh street, between Normandie
and Halldale; Morris M Nelson, on
the north side of Forty-eighth street,
between Denker and Harvard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
POWER PLANT
WILL COST S2,000,00O

Contracts were signed Friday be-
tween the Southern California Edlson
company, the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company and the san Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
company whereby the former company
secures approximately ten acres Oh
ground Immediately west of the Long
Beach harbor. The execution of the
contract completes the arrangement
that has been pending for some months
for the purchase of a site for steam
power house on the ocean front.
Vice President and General Manager
w. A. Breckenridge of the southern
California Edison company makes the
following and first official statement
regarding the preliminary plans;
work on the building can now be
started within a few weeks Our en-
gineering and drafting departments
are in position to complete the plans
and working drawings and the details
of construction and installation.
'sThe Los Angeles Dock and Term
inal company will fill in the land, and
the Salt Lake Railroad company VIII
construct spur tracks to the property.
The work of construction will involve
the immediate expenditure of approx
imately two million dollars.
"The first building will be of sut-
ficien+ size to contain two turbo gem
Grating units with a total output ca
pacity of 10000 horsepower of electric
energy, os !
'0The building will be so arranged
that it may be added to from tline 10
time as requirements for aodltiohal
power may demand.
"The dimensions of the first building
will be 800 feet by so feet and 80 feet
high. There will also be transformer
and switch room eighty feet by fifty
feet.
"Contracts have been let for a part
of the machinery. and boilers. These
are substantially all Of the plans that
"It is expected that the machinery
now under contract Will be installed
and ready for operation about the first
of the coming year" ------- ------,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SIX MILES OF PIPE
FOR WATER SUPPLY
q
Contracts Let by the Orange
Park Company

Contracts have just been closed for
about six miles of vitrified pipe and
for the laying of the same by the
Orange Park company for their Orange
Park tract near Ontario. This pipe
is for furnishing water for irrigation
purposes to every five-acre tract in
Orange Park.
The Western Gas Engine company
is installing a sixty horsepower en-
gine, and in conjunction with the Po
mona Pump company is installing one
of its largest size pumps on lot at
Orange Park, which when finished will
be the most complete pumping plant
and irrigating system in the Ontario
district The Orange Park company
have had several flattering offers of
S25, 900 to $4,000 for their WELL which
will give some idea of the induce
ments being offered to purchasers of
tracts in Orange Park. Orange Park
is proving to be verv popular with the
purchasers of citrus land closely ad-
Joining the city. George c. Peckham
reports number of inquiries and a
large amount of sales during the past
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
CARS ON OLD S. P. LINE
TO CITY OF SANTA MONICA
TO BE RUN BY ELECTRICITY

The old Southern Pacific line to
Santa Monica. on which cars will be
run by electric power in time for the
summer travel to the beaches, runs
directly through Arlington Park tract
and will give that subdivision an excel
lent beach service as well as additional
service to the center of the city. The
street work is being rapidly pushed to
completion. 500 feet of cement work
day going in. Forty men and fifty
mules are employed in the work. Three
new bungalows are being built on the
tract The builders are Olive Meyer,
T. c. Knapp and william Morris. G.
S. Catudal, the owner of Arlington
Park tract, reports the sale of four lots
on Van Ness avenue, as follows: 10
Mrs. w. e. Dowlin, $1,000; Joseph Espi-
taller, $3.50, and to l.. Nj. Ettridge,
$780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
S165,600 PAID
FOR STORE LEASE
ON BROADWAY
High Valuation for Limited Space
on Corner of Fourth
Street
FRONTAGE is THIRTY FEET
Well Known Retail Shoe Company
Secures a Choices
Location

The Weatherby-K -Kayser Shoe COM
pany has leased from Montgomery
Brothers thirty feet of their present
store room on the northwest corner of
Broadway and Fourth streets. The
age by 110 feet in depth. The rental
is $500 a month. The term of the
lease is seven years and eight months.
Total consideration $165,600. This is
one of the most important leases, the
size of the store room and the amount
of rent taken into consideration, in
the city of Los Angeles. The deal was
consummated through the rental de-
partment of r. A. Rowan & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
RIVALS VANQUISHED
BY Los ANGELES FIRM

In the contest last week at Sacra-
mento for the contract prize to build
the imposing exposition building for
the state in Agricultural park, Los An
geles, the F. o. Engstrum company OF
this city was victorious. The estimated
cost of the structure was $250,00O. and
the last Iegilature made an appropria-
ton for that sum. There were four
bidders in the contest. The bid of the
Los Angeles company was the lowest
STA. 359 and the award was promptly
made to the .Engstrum company.
Agricultural park contains 1lO acres
and is in the southern end of the city.
1t is bounded by Santa Monica avenue
on the north, Figueroa street on the
east, Menlo avenue on the west ana
Santa Barbara avenue on the south.
The expense of improving the interior
of the park will be borne by the state,
county and city. The state Will erect,
under the supervision of the state engl~
neering department, the exposition
building. An armory to cost SlOO,UUO
will also be erected by the state but
plans for this building have not been
completed. 1t will be a two-story
building, 175x200 feet and will be oullt
of brick and terra Gotta. The county
building will cost $15O,O0O and Will be
one of the finest of the group. The
city has appropriated 100000 for the
parking. sunken gardens, Fairgrounds,
etc, and the Agricultural Park Racing
association has subscribed 100000 for
the building of race course, grand
stand, etc. The space inside the race
track will be devoted to a military
parade ground and athletic field.
The board Of directors, which will
have entire charge Of the big project,
George R. Murdock, Gen. M. H. Sher-
man, DR.. LeMoyne Wills, A. T. Cur
rler, Senator N, w. Thompson, John H.
Reynolds and John 7. Jones, Attorney
w M. Bowen is the secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
GAS COMPANY PLACING
MAINS IN NEW SECTION

A contract for laying gas mains Immediately
in Mccarthy company's Van Ness Square
tract has been closed with Domestic Gas com
pany Large sized main will be used, to give
sufficient pressure and quantity TO this fast
growing district.
The, street work is progressing satisfactorily
and will be hurried to completion
Already six houses are in course OF con
struction, and plans are being prepared for
eight others to be started soon.
Among recent purchasers in Van Ness Square
tract are Mrs Lillian Moore Edwards, daugh-
ter Of DR. NJ L. Moore and C. H. Baker
jr who is having plans prepared for hand
some ten-room residence, to be built on Nor
ton avenue between Linden and Fifth streets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

COMPARISON WITH LAST YEAR
From May to 6. ........, 1873 $1G0. .059