davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-30

DISBURSEMENTS.

DGSBU RSEMENTs.
Amount due Treasurer from
last year Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 o.
Amount paid City Treasurer. 80 o.
Amount paid Clerk of Board. 213 %
Amount paid % white teachers, 1850 %
Amount paid II cOlOred teach
ers $3.50 90
Amount spent forn building
cheating plant, ................- 30 20
Amount spent for repairs ... $40 u
Amount spent for fuel ana
electricity ......... ................ ~ "
Amount spent for janitOrs. ... 80 90
Amount spent for furniture,
library, globes and black
boards As A.
Amount spent of interest 40 %
insurance. 20 %
Water rent "a ~
Miscellaneous expenses 419 u
S2jI2 .
Balance due City Treasurer slDn =
HUBERT SNOWDEN, Clerk.
w. H. SWEENEY, Superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
FIELDING AVERAGES
OF AMERICAN LEAGUERS

Chicago Dec. 3.--Hauser Of Phila-
delphia was the leader of first base
men in the American league fielding
averages made public today. He played
in twenty-nine games with record
OF 600 per cent. Stovall Of Cleveland
in 12S games had the highest number
of putouts to his credit, l,400, with q
percentage of .9SS.
Collins of Philadelphia leads the
second basemen, with 153 games, 4O3
putouts and percentage of $40.
Iaioie of Cleveland is his closest sec.
ond with f49 games, 3S7 putouts and
percentage Of .966
Conroy Of Washington leads the
third basemen, his record being 81
putouts in As games with percentage
of .9G1.
Turnot of Cleveland leads the short
stops with "a games 1914 putouts and
percentage of .913.
Easterly of Cleveland has per-
centage of 900 among the outfielders,
having played In so games with ~
putouts and assists.
Pitchers who fielded 1000 are
Young of Chicago, Fanwell Of CleVe-
land. Manning Of New York. Adkins
of Philadelphia ana Killian of Detroit.
Among the catchers Donahue of Bos-
ton ana Phladelphia alone had q per-
fcct record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

lie must stick to them through thick
land thin against any one who rs then
enemy or who talks badly of them.
"A scouts duty Is to be useful and
/ help others. He must be prepared at
lany time tu save life or to help in
| iured persons. And he must try his
best to do a good turn to someb body
every day
"A scout is "a friend to an, and a
| brother to every other scout no mat
ter TO what social class the other be
longs,
"a scout must never be a snob. A
snoh is one who looks down upon
another because he is poorer. or who
is poor and resents another becaus"
he is rich \ scout accepts the other
man as he finds him. and makes the
best of him.
"A scout is courteous. That Is. he
is polite Go all, but especially to wom-
en- and children. and old people and
invalids. cripplcs. etc And he must
not take any reward for being helpful
or courteous
"A scout is friend of animals. He
should save them as far as possible
from pain. and should not kin ang
animal unnecessarily Killing an ami
NAL for food is allowable.
"a scout obcys orders OF his par
without question
"A scout smiles and whistles under
an circumstances. When he gets an
order ne should obey II chcerily and
rapids. not In blow. hang-dog sort
of way. scouts never grumhle &C
hardships. nor whine at each other,
nor swear when put out. The punish
ment for swearing or using bad lam
euasc g. for each offense mug Of
cold water To be poured down the
offenders sleeves 10y the other scouts.
Il was the punishment invented by
tha.,io scout. Captain John Smith. 500
Years ago.
"a scout is thrifty. that u.s. he saves
e,ery penny he can, and puts it into
tie mnk so that he may have money
to keep himself when out ot work
and thus not make himself burden
10 others. or that he may have money
.a give away to others when the}
need it
Thcr. i@ no boy who lives up tn
ihtra rules who viii not grow into
tbe go.,u ,itizcn.
=
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
CRACK WRESTLER
OF SWITZERLAND
IN COUNTRY
Manager of John Lemn Seekt
Engagement for Famous
Athlete in AIbuQuerQuei Has
Defeated "a Big Ones,

The Morning Journal has received
the following letter:
Buffalo n Y, Nov. 2s, 1910.
sporting Editor Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Dear Sir. ] have taken the man
agement OF John Lemm, the heavy
weight champion wrestler Of Switzzer-
land ana winner of the heavyweight
tournament held in London, England
last year. In this tournament Lemm
defeated twenty-four of the best
wresters in Europe and received IN
addition to the $4,000 prize, the
championship belt which he now
holds. / am desirous of matching him
against any wrestler in America.
Lemm has won over two hundred
victories in Europe and | assure you
that We bar no one. and am prepared
TO post forfeit for any amount to
guarantee his appearance against any
one. Anything you can do to favor
our interests in this matter, will be
greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours,
NJ. II. DAVIS,
Manager for John Lemm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
Al Icn,eryviIIe.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 3.-Roy Junior
coupled with Meltondale as favorite
proved an easy winner of the crock
cr selling stakes at Emeryville TO-
day The race was run over sloppy
track and showerv weather prevailed
Rubia Granada set the early pace
but Roy Junior took command when
ready and romped home in front ol
Servicence.
First race, futurity course: Father
Stafford won: David Warfield sec
ond; Bitter site. third. Time, III
Is.
Second race. five and half fur-
longs: Thistle Belle won; on Parole
second; Dargin, third. Time l;z'
2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs: Enfield
won: Coppertown. second: Jim CART
ney. third. Time, 1927 3-5.
Fourth race. inc mile, Crocker sell (
ing stakes: Roy Junior won: SerNl-
cence. second. Black Mate thrd
Time. Ia 03-5.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards: Rose
vale won: Sir Edward. second; Colonel
Jack. third. Time. 1:45.
Sixth race. futurity course; Ahe
Slupski won. David Boland. second
Glennandeane third. iTe. l.l2 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
CONFERENCE COLLEGE
TEAMS BAN OUTLAWS

Chicago Dec, 3.-Members Of the
Western intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation today unanimously adopted
resolutions sorbidding conference"
teams playing games with institutions
outside OF the association. THIS is the
most drastic action taken since 906
and bars the University of Michigan.
Unless Michigan comes back into
the conference the resolution ends for
ever its hopes Of scheduling athletic
contests with conference colleges.
A move to adopt rugby football was
instituted when Professor Ehler OF
Wisconsin introduced a resolution
which was adopted for the appoint
ment of committee to investigate
rugby and report back to the COM
mittee Professor Johnstone of IN
diana introduced n resolution to pre-
vent gambling at athletic contests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
ORDER OF BEAVERS
TO ORGANIZE
DAM SOON
albuquerque Branch of Frater-
nifty Expects to Hold Initiation
Within Few Weeks,

The Albuquerque Dam of the In-
dependent order of Beavers is nearing
completion. no date. enough OF the
prominent citizens of the city have
been signed up to practically assure
the success of the Beavers In their
new hahtation.
Mr.. Hockoduy, supreme orsanizer'
states that the initial meet viii occur
abont the 18Th of the month at which
time beavers from lei Paso will be
here for the purpose Of institution.
II is the purpose of Bcaverocracy
10 bring together the choice and joVial
spirits of the country and bind then'
into close bonds of good fellowship,
brotherly love. benevolence and chari-
tn. The order offers bright. breezy
attractive features and mingled with
its serious lessons there is much mer-
riment and wholesome fun. Three
or four of the candidates viii be
drawn from the total membership as
subjects for initiation The lucky
survivors will he given seat hy the
Dam where they viii have the oprof-
muitN of witnessing ono ef the rich
eet mutations that has ever been given
in secret order Il will he a. Lesson
In initiation So that all the new mem
hers viii have 20 PASS through the
muddy waters ere arriving at the Dam.
That the opening here viii be Suc-
cessful Is indicated hy the charter
mem bership and in other WAYS and
the beavers once established VIII
speedily become one Of the LEADING
fraternai and social organization pt
III. f.rrif.rer =. =.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
BOY SCOUTS HIKE"
TO T|JERAs CANYON
Juvenile Organization Taking.
Firm Hold Among AIbuQuer-
que Youngsters Its LaudabIeI
Purposes,

A number OF the enterprisne
Youngsters Of the city have become
imbued with the together spirit
land have organized the Albuquerque
| Boy Scouts The boy scout movement
was originated in England by General
Baden Powell, and In the last year or
So has spread through all parts Of the
United states II has been widely
discussed in magazine and periodical
and is indorscd by leading men ol the
United states army. including Lieu
tenant General Adna Il. Chaffee, CEN
eral Wood and General Clarence Ed
wards.
The local organization has been
under headwaY two weeks. ana the
first hike" occurred yesterday when
the boys walked out to Tiieras can
yon and back They took Their
lunches and reported glorious DAY
and are most enthusiastic over the
venture. The members are: George
Black. Maurice Barth. Amado Chavez.
Jr, George Doolittle. John Fee Her
bert GrunsficId. Tom Hubbell. Jr., Al
bert Hart. Edward Johnston. Penton
Jones. FLOYD Lee Claud Mann. Grant
Mann. Ed Mcrcier. Claud Miller,
Frank O'Rielly Robert PutneN Ly-
man Putney. Alvan Roberts. Joseph
Rosenback. Elmer Rie9l, Alfred ltiehl,
Joseph Shrieber. Harold Sellers. Loyal
Teutsch. Frank Ticrncy, James
Trainor. Clifford Wolking. George
White. IA. Eiselman and Perfilio Lu-
zero.
James Trainor is the commandment p
chief. Maurice Barth sub-otficer, and
Frank O'RirllY is acting as secretary
and treasurer The board Of man
ayers is composed nf Lyman Pntney
as chairman 0f membership' Grant
Mann. house chairman. Harold Sellers.
expedition chairman. Robert futne}
discipline chairman
The new movement is laudahie
one and deserves the cncouragement
of tho elders whose aim should be- 20
help the boys tn he good scouts
The organization stands for the so"h
and the right and IFS purpose d tn
inculcate principles uf honor. ipkaiis-
Industry. hclululnes-. couriesl clear
ness or speech and Thought. THRIFT
cheerfulness.
A few of the rules which the h"fs
are pledged tu live up 90 ar" thts,.
"A scouts honor is Go Doe trusted. IT
"a scout were o. break his honor hN
telling 81 lie of hy not CARRYING out
am order exastlV when trusted on bis
honor To do SD DE- ma3 he directed L.
hand over his scout badge. and never
To- wear 10 aEaiH. he max also "r as
rcs.tad 60 ccasf iu Do a scout.
=. scout D. lo,al to his country his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
TOTAL OF sl,20l
RESULT OF BLOCK
DAY EFFORT
Elaborate Plans for Annual
Meeting of Young Women S
Christian Association on Dec,
IL Made,

one Of the most interesting feat
urcs of the Young Women's Christian
association a held yesterday afternoon
was the report by Mrs. George >.
Klock. chairman of the Block Day
committee. who reported total OF
l$1.201 collected as a result of the re-
cent unique Block Day campaign FOR
FUNDS carried on by the organization.
This sum includes various credits ana
the cancellation of "A hundred dollar
note.
The other members of the commit
tee in charge we're Mrs. George L.
Brooks. Mrs John Mordy Mrs. +. A..
Field and Mrs. w. II. Barney
II was decided to hold the annual
meeting a week from tomorrow, De-
rember II at 7.20 p. m, in the Pres
hvterian church Reports of the
years work VIII be given on that oc-
cnsion by the committee chairmen
the president, treasurer and general
secretary.
There viii be good musical pro-
gram under the direction OF Mrs. Roy
Mcdonald. \ new board of managers
win also be elected, each one-third
of the body to serve respectively for
one, two and three years.
At the meeting yesterday com
mittee was appointed headed by Mrs.
Klock. To adopte plans as to the fu-
ture work of the organization ana the
budget for the coming year.
The Y. w. {. \. Greed.
believe that home must always
be the center, but not the limit Of
womanis life.
believe in equal rights in the
family for father and mother; in IN
ltellgence. affection and tilial respect.
! believe in nine-tenths ol the mem
bors doing the work and one tenth
the criticising, instead OF the reverse.
believe no woman has "A right to
laccept an office or place on any
Icommittee unless she can serve faith
lfully. promptly. intelligently, and is
willing to stand by the results of her
individual action.
| believe that women should have
a moral respectability regarding III
lnancial matters in the prompt pay
ment Of dues and pledges and COM
prehension that this work, like all
lothers. cannot be carried on without
money.
believe in the value of minute,
land that thieverN Of time on the part
| of one late member from those walt
ling is reprehensible
| believe that members should re-
rrain from whispering during the
meeting.
| believe no woman should seek
or use official position for self-ag-
| Igrandi,cment, or membership IN the
lassociation for stepping stones only
but that she should utilize her OPP
lportunitics for the altruisms of lite
believe the character and name OF
| leach individual member should lac as
sacrcdly guarded by all other mcm-
| bcrs as are those of the family ana
that the use OF dishonorahle mcthods
! i'm our society win be the death knell
Of pure. womanly organization.
| / believe the golden rule for Y w.
IC. A. members should be do right
unto others regardless OF what others
/ do unto you.
Adapted from Mrs. Robert Burdette.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
MUSIC STORE HAS
COMPLETE STOCK
d-Lindemann Company
Can Aid the Shopper Looking
for Christmas Gifts

The already large stock of iho
Learnard- Lindcmann company has
been added to in anticipation of the
holiday trade until thc line OF mu-
steal Instruments and music Is un-
duubtcdly the most complete ever
brought TO Albuquerque special op-
portunities are thus offered Tor the
selection Of Christmas gifts that viii
be prizcd by the recipients when less
uscfltl ones are long forgotten IN
cluded In the list tu select irom are
the famed Farrand-Cecilan Interior
player pianos, which anyone can play.
The pianos include the Chickcrins
Bros. Bush and Lane ana many other
maAes Musical Instruments Of every
sort are in the stock. and the store
carries Cd complete line of music. the
old us wei 9s the newest. Just irum
tho publishing houses. special care
has been given tn the selection ot "a
stock of Nictrolia snd Victor talking
machines and Edison phonographf,
Tor these mr. kc welcome Christmas
GIFTS and the store anticipates many
of them viii bee purchased this sea-
son Any piano or other instrument
selected as Christmas gift viii he
held until the day before Christmas
IT. desired and delivered then.
while the reputation of lcnrnnrd-
findcmann is weu known 900 Alhu-
.ouerauc the ntms business has
steadily expanded to include eyery
bart Di Nsw Mexico. and this store
a,s "a lnrie. oit-ot-town trade. From
rs ar us Roswell. Ration. silver
civ come orders to this firm. which
has achieved Us extensive out-oi-iowh
business. ss it h.,s its local trade. l>
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
At jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dee 2.-Fine
weather and the best offering Of the
presenting in the way of a high-class
program served 10 draw 10 iMoncrief
Park this afternoon the largest at
tendance since the opening cay. Bar
ley Thrope handling his heavy i'm
post of % pounds and coupled in the
betting with Helene as the Weir entry
won the feature of the card. the
quickstep handicap. after Remark
able stretch run. In the third event,
a handicap. at mile and a siNteeuth
kcyhurn, after making his own Nace,
asted long enough to beat the fast
Tom Hayward bv "A length.
First race. five and a half furiopes
shawnee won; Iiudas Sister, sec@nd
sylvester. third. Time. i-0S.
Second race. seven furiungs. Or
iuenner won. Detect second. Rash
third. Time. 1.25 SO.
Third racs. handieap. mile and\ a
sixteenth. Rcyi,rurne wen: TaAi
ii"vward- second. Sandrian. third
Time. las s-5.
Fourth race auickstep handicap. 4
luriongs- Barley Thorpe won. Rya
straw. SECOND. Ella Rryson. thirdl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
SIX-DAf BICYCLE RACE
BEGINS EARLY TOMORROW

New Yohk. Dec. a.-In the sprint
races tonight at Madison Square Gar
den that precede the annual siX-day
bicycle race, Frank l.. Kramer won
the international mile match race
from A. ]. Clarke, of Australia, ana
Walter Rutt OF Germany. HIS time,
first heat. was minutes, so seconds
ana for the second, which was cat
to half a mile. one minute seconds.
Joe Foger of Brooklyn won the
ten mile professional race. Time, %
minutes, 50 l-5 seconds
In ten mile motor paced race,
Elmer Collins of Lynn. Mass. won
as he pleased from Bobbie Walthour
Of Atlanta Ga, Time l6 minutes. 20
4-5 seconds The giN-day race be-
gins Monday mornig, one minute ar
ter midnight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
ITALIAN SOLDIERS FALL
TO DEATH FROM BlPLANE

Rome Dee. 3.--An aeroplane carry
ing an Italian officer and private
fell from a height of eighty feet at
the military grounds at Centocelie
this evening. Both men were killed
instantly. The aeroplane, a Farman
machine, was in charge of Engineer
Cammarota and the accident appears
to have been due to an attempt to
make "A short turn. Cammarota Is
the third Italian officer to be killed
in an aercplane accident in The last
feur months. Lieutenant NiVadi ana
Lieutenant saglicti both met death
while making flights
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
RACING RESULTS

Ut TVII-fIF'JIU.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 3.-t'irst race
six ana half furlongs' Automatic
won; Harding, second; Octopus third
Time 1925 l-5.
Second race, six furlongs' Lew
lin Won: Hickey. second; Lord Well ,
third. Time. 1919 10.
Third race. mile The Monk wof
Horizon. second san Gil, third. Tirne
1;47.
Fourth race, six and h If lui
longs: Syzsy won, Autumn Rose
second; Golden Castle, third Tina
1:2f LIB.
Fifth race. four and half ft'
longs. Bensand won: McAndrews
second: Inspired third. Time, :5r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
TEXAS TO HAVE NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE

san Antonio Texas. Dec. "A
third now baseball league will be at
work in Texas in 1911. The new cir
cult being organized by c. H.
Gebslinger Of san Anntonio viii be
called the Texas Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs and will be
rated in class y, with eight clubs.
The tentative franchise holding
towns are.
cana. Palestine, Tyler and one other
to be named later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

of the state assembly, Mr.. Wads-
worth, Sr. said
lt was not my sonS but myself
who recommended Judge Coyne TO
the Jockey club as good man to
engage MS counsel To fight the race
bills | recommended him as ! would
have recommended him to any asso-
citation, solely because ! knew him to
possess splendid legal ability"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

New Orleans. Dec, 3.-JohnnN Iou-
lon of Chicago. holder Of the 49,
pound championship, was given the
decision over Charley Harvey of New
York at the end of their ten-round
bout there tonight. Coulon's fight
ing was far superior to that OF his
opponent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
ONE OF CASSIE CHADWICK'S
VICTIMS IN POOR HOUSE


Oberlin. ohio Dec 3.-1'he trial Of
poverty stricken bank depositors left
hN the late Cassie Chadwick, who died
In the Ohio penitentiary q few days
Iaeo claimed it's fifth victim today,
when Mrs Louise Marshall g. years
old. one of the oldest alumnae of
Oherlin college and q club woman.
went to the Massillon state hospital.
She was committed after an iu-
alirv quietly conducted at Elyria, the
county scat last night
The loss of her fortune i'm the
wrecking of the Citizens National
bank, here, was responsible, the doc
tors told Judge Hinman. for Mrs.
Marshall's condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

Every family has need Of a good
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises
soreness of the muscles ana rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlan's Sold by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
Al Juarez.


At Juarez.
Juarez, Mexico, Dee 3.-Angelus,
running to his best form, won the
Chapala handicap, seven furlongs. ut
Terrazas Park today, defeating Jack
Atkin by a head in the last jump.
Jack Atkin made the pace to the
stretch when Angelus came up fast
on the rail and won. Three fayorites
Won summary:
First race. selling, all ages, six fur
longs. He Knows, l12, tParkerl l3
10 3 won; Beechmona, (Nolan) Is TO
5. second; Cuban Boy. 107 (Smith) 80
to /, third, Time. 1:f4 3-5
Cellaret, Spooner anu Iwali also
ran.
Second race. ceiling, three-year-olds
ana up. six furlongs: Bob Lynch,
104 (Murphy) 16 to 3, Won; Marian
Casey. l07 tGanz) second; clint
Tucker. Ill CHice), s to 5, third. Time
1;14. Dick Moss. Florence a. and
Lucky Nose also ram
Third race, selling. 3-year-olds and
mp. five and a half furlongs: Creston
105 (Nolan) to 2 won: Hidden
Hand 10 (Rettig) 10 to /, second;
Tom McGrath. 110 (Ganz) to 2,
third Time, LOS Lady Elizabeth,
Beau Man and W. I. ONertOn alsp
ran.
Fourth race, Chapala handicap, all
ages. seven furlongs. Angelus, l05
(Murphy) 2 to L. won; Jack Atkin,
1875 (Rice) to 5, second; Royal Cap
tive. loo Kennedy to i, third
Time 1:27 Sterlin also ran.
Fifth race. all ages, five furlongs'
Trance. 115 kennedy to D, Won
John Griffin H., 115 (Molesworth) ] /
to 5. second: Suffragist, (Nolan) 10
to / third. Time. 1909 Edith lnez'
Meddling Hannah, Bert Getty also
ran.
sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up. ore mile and a sixteenth; Bon
Ton. 1O7 (Kennedy) 9 to won; Hoyle
.110 tMolesworth) to !, second; Bar
ney Oldfield, 1O2 (Benschoten) 4 to
u, third. Time 1:47 4-5. Mispriscon
and Bonnie Prince Charlie also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

longs: Eye White won; Toison dor
second; Uncle Jimmie Gray, third.
Time. 1:07 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and S-16 Aylmer
Won; Adronack, second; Elfall, third.
Time, 200 3-5.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-18

Mason, chief OF the bureau OF ord
nance Of the navy; Chief Constructor
R. NJ. Watt. OF the navy; Brigadier
General Arthur Murray chief Of the
coast artillery; Major Edward p
OIIern. of the ordnance department OF
the army, and several powder experts
We're present
Inventor lsham declared that high
explosives with great outside concus-
sion are more dangerous than inside
cnlosiyes. Captain knight, Rear All
ral Mason and some Of the others
who Witnessed the experiment ac-
knowledged that much more damage
was done than they had anticip
Captain Knight said the second eNplo-
sion was very severe.
Immediately after the second tes'
the pumps OF the Tallahassee and a
tug were put to work pumping Out the
Puritan
The explosion alongside the shin
bent the aGmor plates and burst holes
in the huh below the water line.