davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
GIRL CARRIES GUN
AS PERSUAOER
Minister'S Daughter Arrested
After Chasing Mining Mani
From His Apartments in Longl
Beach.

Long Beach, Cal. oct l2.-Julia
Ward Gibson. daughter of = retired
Presbyterian minister of Pasadena.
was arrested today rt the home oi
A. D. Myers. Nevada mining mil
lionaire. II is said after she Ind
chased Myers out of his apartments
with q revolver. and forced him to
take refuge in the house oa neieh-
bor. Miss Gibson was taken to the
county Jail IN Los Angeles tonight
under $4,000 bonds to answer charges
of assault with deadly weapon.
Miss Gibson acquired prominent
place i'm the news columns recently
when She filed b suit against Myers
for Sl00. 0d0 damages for breach of
promise. Today she came 60 Long
Beach aftcr having purchased re-
volNer. which She said she intended
20 use rs % persuader IN tho event
Myers proved reluctant 70 acccpt her
proposal of Immediate marriage. She
brought her father W. r. Gibson.
along to perform The ceremony With
out dciav.
Entering Myers home she made
her way. to his apartments and do
mandcd L. kroW whether he intended
to marrt hcr Whcn he safd nQ. She
whipped out the revolver according
to Myers, and declared he had just
hair "a minute To- make up his mind.
Before tho halo minute had exc
pired Myers found @ door and dart
ing through 81. b. hurried down %
back EfafrV.a, and dashed across flie
grounds surroundiu- his residence to
d neishbors house. From there he
telephoned the police. who found
Miss Gibson in fan possession OF the
ma n-inn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Ogden Utah, oct. l2-The mud
horses did business at the fair
grounds track today. Young Belle
took the feature race with Treasure
Seeker The track was very heavy
Results.
First race furlongs, selling. Al
betto won; Hoopa, second; Gertrude
g.. third Time, :52 3-5.
Second race. furlongs, selling;
Warfare won; Elfin King. second;
Little Elva, third. Time, 1905 As.
Third race. furlongs selling: Alt
air wons Buelah Lee, second; Dor
othy Ann. third Time 1;2l 20.
Fourth race. furlongs, selling,
John j. Rogers won: Harry stan
hope, second. Yellowfoot third
Time. 1;21 l-5.
Firth race, mile and 116 selling
Young Belle won; Treasure Seeker,
second; Captain Burnett, third Time,
/ 80 l-5
sixth race, furlongs, selling:
Baumont won; Woodlander second,
Bin Mayham, third. Time, l:07.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
he clerlcal diyislon, but Dcaten by The

the clerical division, but beaten by the
laity.
ln AN probability it viii be brought
up again in the house of deputies and
should this house decide 60 reverse us
former action committee viii he ap-
pointed that win bring in report az
the next convention, three years hence
in New York
a canon tor the regulation nf
suffragan bishops was adopted by the
house of bishops giving these bishops
aE equal vote in the convention with
regular bishops
a commission was appointed 90 re-
wise the translation into spanish ot
the book of common PRAYER. The
commission consists OF Bishops Brent
of the Philippine islands, Van Buren
al Porto Rico, AYES OF Mexico and
Knight of cuba.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
KELLOGG TO ARGUE
FOR GOVERNMENT


rBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
81. Paul Mimi, Oct l2--Iu the
United states circuit court here to-
aay Judge r. r. Dunno general coun-
sci of the southern Pacific railroad,
concluded his argument on behalf 81
the railroads in the government IS
suit TO dissolve the merger Of the
southern Pacific ana Onion Pacific
railroads. fudge DUNES argument
today was devoted 60 Percentages OF
revenue ana tonnage and was largely
technical
lie was followed by n. Loomis,
general solicitor Of the Union Pacific
who argued that the Cnion Pacific
was Forced to seeare the Central Pa
ciric. running from Ogden 20 san
Francisco, because il was vital to lIs
existence as a transcontnental line
and that the acts of congress auth r.
izine the construction OF the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific contem-
mated that the lines should be con
solidated so as to make through con-
nected route from the Missouri river
to the Pacific coast
Former Senator John e. Spooner
then took up the final argument Ter
the railroads and viii conclude to-
morrow. Frank p. kellogg OF 81
paul win follow with the argument ~
rebuttal for the government.
Mr.. spooner's statement of law and
fact presented little that had not
been covered by Messls pmne and
l.oomis. though once or twice an un-
expected turn occurred that focused
the interest of the judges, the ass
sembled lawyers and the spectators
upnn the former senator
one occurred when Mr.. Spooner
was called on to answer "A question
covering one Of the vital points of
thc controversy-th alleged COM
petitive status OF the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific before tho
merger
suppose said Judge sanborn.
chat the Central Pacific. from pg-
den to san Francisco. was an indc-
pendent linc-indepcndent entirely of
an control by either the Union Pa
cific or the Southern Pacific. It
furnished the Pacific outlet of the
Union pacific As regards eastern
tonnage by way of Chicago and
omaha, would you say that the Union
Pacific, acting with the Central PA
eific was not eompetitor of the
southern Pacific2''
~ I'M not compelled tc anewer Tint
question. replied the lawyer.
no. you are not asscnted the
Judge. let me re-state IL.
let me say here interrupted
Judge Dunne. that each is operated
under a joint through tariff
well, then, said Judge Sanborn.
would you say that tle through
line. as uanscontinental entity
would not be q competitor OF the
Southern Pacific because neither the
Central Pacific nor the Union Pa
cfic could rix the rates."
How can the Union Pacific be in
a real sense q competitor of it's CON
nection," was MI Spooners answer
to the question.
"But am / To understand. replied
the judge. that the Southern Pacific
by virtue of its ownership of tho
Central pacific had absolute power
to make rates ana therefore there
could be no competition -
Both Judge Dunno and Senator
Spooner answered in the affirmative
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
KILLING DRIVER


IBS Morning journal special Leased Nirel
Amarillo. TeNas oct TT III.
Skasss of Beeatar Ala, was instantly
Killed today when the ninety horse
power Simplex ear that he was drv-
ing in 200-mile automobile race
turned turtle. As his car swept round
a curve of tie course. one OF the inner
wheels was crushed. The ear turned
completely over pinning skaggs he
Meath it, Shasgs had lost two laps bee
cause of tire trouble and was driving
desperately to regain the lost ground.
An hour later Thomas BenoisG sd,
Louis aviator after making two sue
cessful flights i'm a Gurtss hiplanc
was struck hy the propeller. while adj
iusting his engine ana tonight lies iu
local hospital 10 critical eondl-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Louisville. Oct 12.-Racine condi-
uons were perfect today. The fea-
ture OF the card was the Columbus
handicap, for three -yeaT-clds and up
M'nds at furlongs. The winner was
emperor William. He finished by
nose in front of the favorite. Al Mul-
Ter
First race mile and 20 yards:
Nina Boy won. Sorrowful second:
ending Eelic. third. Time. 1.42 %.
second race. . l-z furlongs. r. n.
@feen won. Royal Captive. second;
John Griffin. third. Time. 1906 l-5.
Third race. furlongs. Bad News
Won. Old Boy. second. Starry Night,
Third. Time. 1.ls.
Fourth race. the Columbus handi-
,'r. turlongs Emperor William
Won; Al Muller. second. Glorio. third.
Time, l.eG.
Flth race. s furlongs Abrasion
Won filly Bodemer. second. Chris
Una third. Time. I.1A
sixth race. one mile and i-16. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
FIRST FOOTBALL OF
SEASON SATURDAY
Albuquerque High School and
MenauI School EIevenS toI
Engage in Gridiron Battle,

The first football game OF the sea-
son to be played in Albuquerque is
scheduled for saturday afternoon ar
Traction park when the Albuquer-
cue High schol and the Menaul Mis-
sion school elevens will attempt 70
trim each other The game will he
gin at ESQ and an admission fee OF
twenty-five cents viii be charged
Both cleVens are in good shape and.
judging by their exhibitions last year
the saturday game should be inter-
esting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
rnhIi.ler VA. sn..Ian snA.

Kew York, Oct. -Chardges made
Holmes of thc Russian revolution,
that Alexander n Evalcnko, a pub
Usher of this city, was "a spy for the
Russian government were upheld in
q report made today by a committee
Of six representatives OF various revo-
lhtionary bodies which investigated
the accusation The committee was
appointed at Evalcnko's per- mai re-
quest after Hourtzeff filed his charges
last september.
The report charges that Evaltnko
while member Of several revolution
airy societies, delivered to tbo Rugsca
government evidence concerning r3-
ltical immigrants,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

New York. oct. t2.-One thousand
six hundred and thirty dollars was
the price paid today for sixty-throe
cne-cent pieces. The coins were of
the issue W 1884 and were g. part vf
the Gilbert collection. The prices for
the choicest coins ranged from $50
To- slo1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
McDcrmott Breaks Record.

Chicago oct. 12.-Michael McDer-
mott of the Chicago Athletic assoeia-
ton broke the world S record for
l00-Yard break stroke swim by Two
and two-fifths seconds here tonight,
McDermott covered the distance in
1.11 ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

ST. Louis. oct. I2.-Twenty persons
sere slightly injured today whsn tW3
street cars collided near the aviation
irld iu -. Louis county a bel.
ears old was most seriously iniur-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago. oct. 12.-The National
league champions won from st. Louis
today Alberts gave eight bases on
balts besides yielding eleven hits and
making u wild pitch that scored
run
score r. H. T..
Chicago ..... 004 O01 52x-12 ~ 0
ST. Louis ....001 600 010-2 9 3
Batteries: overall Richie and
Archer. Alberts and Phelps.
Gmpires-Rigler ana O'DaY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

AT Los Angeles
Score-Second game r. VI. T..
Vernon - .
Sacramento o
Batteries. Willett and Brown,
Arellanes and La Longe.
At Portland score. r. H. 3.
Los Angeles ...................0
Portland /
Batteries. Castlcton and Oren-
norii, Stcen and Murray
AZ san Francisco: Oakland double
header postponed; rain
Al Vernon. score. L. H. j..
''Hl'ito -..-...... ....-.....-.5
''ti'i .s.--. -....N
batteries. Fitzgerald and La
Longe. Schaefer and Hogan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Boston Wins Two.

Brooklyn. oct. 12.-Brooklyn closed
the National league season here by
losing both games of the holiday
double header to Boston
Score-First game r. II. r.
Boston ..... 900 900 01S-9 II
Brooklyn ..O00 600 0ll-2
Batteries Frock and Rariden;
Bell, Dess,tu and Bergen, Miller.
Score-Second game r. II. f.
Boston .....000 600 1923 9
Brooklyn 100 col 600 5
Baueiies Parsons. Ferguson and
Rariden. Barger and Miller
t'mpires-<lem and Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Hoarsenoss in child subject 10
Group is a sure indication of the APP
proach Of the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given at once
or even after tho croupy cough has
appeared. il will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. sold hy all drug
eisis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

The best saddle horses to be had
IN the city are at w l. 1rimbles. il3
North Second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
BIG AUCTION SALE
OF FURNITURE

Friday, October IAN at y m, at
tO9S Forester avenue. ! win sell at
Auction the furniture Of 7-room
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 practice" and
entirely up-to-date, 9s, lu aggy.
Harness ana Pony Let no one miss
this SALE
". NJ. SOLLIE,
AuCtioneer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
APPLE KNOCKERS
AGAIN WORSTEO
BY INDIANS
WheIan Knocks Two HomeI
Runs and Cavet 0nei Two
Dozen Hits Registered Dur
ing the Game.
rspecial Dispatch to tue Morning Journali

Especial Dispatch to tue Morning Iournaii
Roswell, n. NJ, Oct, 12.-Cheyenne
today again defeated Roswell, to 3.
The Indians made one in the second
ON Whelans home run, and four IN
the fifth when Whelan made another
homer with three on bases Roswell
scored three in the sixth, when Caves
sent one over the fence for home
,un with a pair Of runners on. 1t
WAS clean game, full of classy team
work Langley famed five and Cavet
score r. Fl. +.
f,bavonne IA
pasweu 10
Batteries Langley and Gibson
Cayct and Hornbuckle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers n
Fresh ana salt Meats. sausage
speciality For cattle and hogs tho
biggest marker prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Nll-Srars. }; Philadelphia. I.

Philadelphia oct 12.-The Amer
lean league team of All-Stars again
defeated the Philadelphia American
league team, the score being to J..
The home teams pitchers were the
same as sterday-Bender. PLANK
and Coombs-and all of them were
far more effective than in the first
game of The series. Walsh kept Phil
adephia's hits scattered
Score r. H. Z.
An-Stars ......0 400 02l O02-5 O
Philadelphia 600 000 001-1 6 :
Batteries Walsh and sullivan;
Render Plank and Combs and Lapp.
Thomas xag
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Peer won; Otilo, second Bad News
H., third. Time. l;47 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National Ienane.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The sun., 1910-05-28
ACeeE &C IIlEh peErse.

A delightful picture 10 drawn in tire too
brief preface Of The Cookery Book oi
LAZY Clark Of Tillypronis' which Cath
erins Francs Frere has arranged and
Constable and Company;
v. p. Dutton and COmpadyl A ans
Scottish lady. vim had read and travelled
much. who novel in the best society.
she dispensed hospitality in ker hu=-
haaa's home IN Aberdeenshire. not far
from RAlmOTal Her husbands father
had heen Queen Vict0Tia's physician. .
~ that among her guests she included
royalty az times She took care o. her
husbands library herself aud read hia
hooks. bat she hal . hobby which she
cultivated all her life and Of which this
book ia tho memorial SIZE took a genuine
delight in cooking. sought for recipes
on all sidss and when she tasted a neW
dish tried to discOFer how il was made
Shs was always on the alert 20 discovsT
the COOKS secret The accumulation
~ recipes vas tuTrsi over 10 the editor
and the classification and arrangement
10 hers. Many OF thu recipes have notes
about where they came from. occasionally
they are accompanied by Lady Clarke
personal comments Many distinguished
parsons contributed and an countries
are drawn upon. Il 10 therefore a very
complsts a. well a. large cook hook.
me editor kindly tells in an appendix
how animals may be killed with the least
main
The sun., 1910-05-28

An attempt a. q systematic biblioE-
raphy u ell literature Mr. William Swan
sonnenschsin's The Besi Books ap-
pears in a third. entirely rewritten edition. d.
Of which Part ! 10 ready "a. P. Putnams =
sons,. This covers the departments u
Theology, Mythology and Folklore and
Philosophy. Part 10 which will com
ur,ss sociology under which head are
included Law, Political Economy. Politics
Commerce and EducatiOnh Geography.
History and Antiquities. is promised for
the end of Juns With q little study Mr..
Sonnenschein's . elaborate system Of classi-
Hration will he easily learned and his
ingenious Use of different forms ~ type
The titles give all the Information needed
abou, the books. the author, name. dafe.
publiaher shape and price: In the case Of
the theological hOOkS tho authors re-
IRion u noted frequently Under each
bOok or article u a brief summary Of IL
character aud u the nature Of - con-
tents
The hook is a marvel Of condensation
Il 10 an inyaluAble guide 10 those who
will uss il intslligently and will save a
great deal Of preliminary wOrktor any one
who has occasion 10 consult . library. -
The sun., 1910-05-28
Rs,all AEalnai Rome.

To the uRprsiudicsd observer Il must
seem that the persons affected by the
tehsurs Of Pope Plus X. on modernism
are doing their best 10 justify his action.
Il was a measure Of discipline sich as all
Organised churches endeavOr 10 main
tain, and those unable % submit 10 the dis
oiplins should logically have put him and
the Church in the wrong by continuing
10 eGpOund their more enlightened views
after they had been expelled from the
fold. Instead the FstOrmeTa have taken
10 abusing the Church and the hierarchy.
and he ideas Of Christian democracy. Of
Americanism and of modernism are
blurred by attacks such As the Catholic
Church has endured from outsiders ever
since the Reformation.
From the Letters tO His Holiness
Pope Plus ~" Ivy a Modernist' (the
Open Court Publishing Company. Chi
oaRol. the reader viii derive little In
formation regarding either modernism
OF AmsriCanism. He will listen to severe
criticism oI the administration and the
policy oI the Papaoy. brilliant historical
exposition Of It's past faults and an eE-
hOrtatiOn 70 amendment In the manner
that seems judiciOus 10 the author II
differs IN no respect save in Ice literary
excellence from the many exposures a
the Scarlet Woman Of Babylon that ardent
Protssiants have written. but it does
not touch on matters Of dogma. The In
QUESTION. indulGsnces. idolatrous prao-
tices. Celibacy of the clergy. the sup
preston of liberty Of thought and con-
science are al denounced. yet nothing
IN these ls,tsTs indicates that the writer
il other than a Catholic in the essentials
Of faith.
There are sons supplementary articles.
however. in which he applies the higher
criticism in a scholarly manner and ex-
,;!.aina his beliefs on certain points. He
viSws concerning Christ seem 10 be th1se
Of the UnitaFians -Of what avail 20 W.
could Jesus be II He were our very 0od''
But Jesus a. the foremost Of Gods
prophets and the sOverSign spirit among
humanitys saints and martyrs: Jesus a.
our brother has q meaning and a divine
meaning Tor US II h diHhoult 10 under
stand hOW = person holding this belief
eau regard himself a. still Catholic
The sun., 1910-05-28
NEH BOOkS.
An lrrnrrturl sirurrle nllh,,nn,

Ar Intellectual StrusEtc uithGun, entiOns.
Tho ,vo Young people who meet at
Q. tsruniug Il The Wild olive tHar-
O. HHSo cause TO robol against the
.rr..l1us ot lie. The young woman.
.u.g On the gncnnvent ional doinRs Of
b.. parents. holds an ambiguous place
o. r.r s.Jic'v In which Rhe moves: the
.rr nan ~ fugitive from iustice
: .. .E,ce in their dislike Il cirCtmstRn-
-. .ruce a matter which the reader
o. .... laas for a. anicd. a. the uulhor dnaa
n.r before him the testimony which
,...trisd tho hero The incidents of
,.. Gru,"s escape are vivid, tho de-
..ra,lrnS 1T wood and lake scsnery
lrasIrg and tha heruines executive
ability 10 marked The hero under an
.>-.msd name gees 90 Argentina. shows
..I business capacity and works hia
v,v uu Neither Of these epiaodes is
any vlv nginal but they arc told we'll
and k.yu he reader interested laudabls
merits in any novel.
With tho third part We reach the dra-
matte situation and the various moral and
rsvrl.Io- -ical problems which the author
hss Instructed These are pretty crude
and noe very artistic. hut for that very
r,e.r they are the more likely TO he
discussed throughout the summer by
PERSONS who take their fiction solemnly
The hero. under his assumed name. re-
t.rrs % the scenes Of his earlier hta and
. engaged To an unusually selfish and
empty headed mink. She seems 10 be a
portrait, like some Of the rHsmbers ol
New York snciety of whom sketches are
Eyen he docs not reveal his true name
or pat history to her al first. which is
the occasion for several ethical discussions
With the heroine The questions could
hardly arse between creatures Of heroic
u1gd having tho usual ideas uf honor,
bu, ~ these are merely arbitrary crea-
tions n the authors. the reader will re-
main In doubt as to the outcome. The
solution. however. IL simple. according
o. the conventions of every day life.
The herutnes self-sacTifce hardly calls
Or her complex structure; many plain.
prosa.C women would probably look a.
naiIefH 4. eho Wotss Inv uaITuNeu
feelings u an elderly lawyer contribute
rather cruelty to the inteFesJ IT the end
II tho book
With al is faults. the shallOwnesa of
The psychology and ethics. the the
a'rical pose and unTeaity Of the char
ac,ers and the commonplace plot. the
bo0k will he talked about. for Il is we'll
written. has CLEANS of poetic feeling
AID n always readable
The sun., 1910-05-28
The Ship
Dweners
By Albert BIoelo1U PANE

BY way of beginning, Mr.
Paine describes the influence
exerted upon his boyish imagi-
nation bv Mark Twain's On
nocents Abroad" and how h;s
mind dwelt on that illustration
in the book which showed the
outward bound "Innoeents' on
the deck of the Quaker City.
When he grew up and knew
that such voyages were really
possible, he prepared for a pill
grimage to Mediterranean lands.
Hepe is the book, and it is in
teresting to note this new an
nocenr" following the trail Of
Mark Twain in nearly all the
countries visited.