davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
AMERICAN DRIVER
TELLS OF RUSSIA
FRANK CANTON RETURNS AND EXPLAINS WELL
METHODS OF LIGHT HARNESS CONTESTS IN
THE DOMAIN OF THE CAR

The produce of these horses have
raced with pure Russian horses with
great success. Most OF the big stakes
In recent years have been won by
American horses, or horses that are
partly American.
As their clubs have IL arranged
now, a straight American-bred horse
cannot race I'm Russia except under
a handicap OF from three TO Ave soc.
onds. However, when Cation first
went TO Russia. he won considerable
money driving American horses. such
as Passe Rose. Incidentally Passe
Rose held the Russian trotting rec
ord for several years at 2.l5 IA.
Ii would be difficult to keep thei,
horses in trim TO race the year
around if the American five-heat plar
were in vogue. Russian races are
run on the twoheat basis. and IL a
horse makes good time in the first
heat he may be withdrawn in the
second heat the driver trusting tht
time will not be surpassed. i'm which
case he wins the race The class ot
a horse in Russia Is not governed by
his record but by the amount OF win
nincs he has collected. -Clevelanc
NeMS.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
YALE MAN SUGGESTS FEW
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2--The abolition
<of the forward pass over the line OF
<sCrimmage, reduction of the distance
Ito be gained In four downs from ten
ITO seven yards and allowing the run.
<uer to tack on" TO another player in
hitting the line, are three football
Manages that George Foster Sanford.
Ne imam who built Yale's wonderful
license this year" believes would
realty help the game. Sanford is
New York today preparing TO sail
~ Europe tomorrow
He says the rules committee has
lonfy of work to do before the game
eached the desired popularity. The
hree changes mentioned he consid.
M the most important.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

tinuous work, but he hung up a rec
ord that probably never will be even
remotely approached. A. Fl. Spink
records this great performance ano
other interesting facts in his oook
1.-THE National Game" Mr.. SpinR
says; A..
Charles Radbourne, who won the
championship for Providence in 1854
and Who'll ed the National league that
wear as a pitcher, was born in Bloom
ington. III.
Clarkk Griflth, for many years
leading pitcher OF the chicago Ma
tional league team and who later
played with Comiskey's Chicago Whlte
Stocking team, was IA pupil OF had'
bourne.
Griffith himself admits that he
never compared with Radbourne IN
speed and Skill and the fact that
Griffith was one OF the best OF the
present day pitchers il itself PROOF
that Radbourne would indeed easily
rank with the vehy best pitchers OF
the present year.
| first sa .wRarbourne pitch In 1881
when he came TO ST. Louis with the
Dubuque team of the Western League.
We had gotten up team or profess
ionels to meet the Dubuque nine and
expected To beat II. but thanks 10
Radbourne's great pitching, out team
was beaten.
Then an obscure pitcher in semi
professional nine. Radbourne. four
years later was the leading pitcher
OF the peerless Providence team.
Had Easy Action.
In action on the field Radbourne
was magnificent. He was an athlete
in figure as we'll as in action and be-
side being able to send the ball In
with terrific speed, to curve it in any
direction, he was always In complete
control of his delivery and was sell
dom credited with a wild pitch.
Aand not only was Radbourne a
great pitcher bu hte like nearly all
of the great pitchers of his day he
was fine batsman. That he was a
player of great nerve and skill, one
who could hit the ball hard when n
hit was needed, was proven on
August II. 1882, when the Privi-
dence and the Detroit National
League teams met.
Eighteen innings had been played
with Radbourne pitching for Provi-
dence and without either side hav-
ing scored a run.
To bring matters TO a finish, Rad
bourne knocked the ball over the
fence and his home run gave the
great contest to Providence.
Won a Pennant Alnoe.
In the great campaign Of 1884, when
the Providence club, then a member OF
the National league, was fighting a
bitter game with Philadelphia, a cat.
astrophe occurred that IL was thought
would disrupt its chances OF winning
the pennant.
Charles Sweeney, who was pitch.
ing. was ordered TO go into right field
to change places with Cyclone" Mill
er. At that time it was not permits
sible to take pitcher out OF the
game. Whereupon, Sweeney prompt
ly walked out OF the game, leaving the
team with only eight men and with
one pitcher-Charles Radbourne.
Two men tried to cover the field.
with the result that Providence was
showed under A meeting
Of the directors was held to- decide
or not the club should be dis
banded Certainly a professional team
was never in a sorrier plight.
Radbournc was approached, and the
put up to him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
NEEDS NEW SCALE
FOR BOXING BOUTS
ATTITUDE is PRETTY GOOD ARGU
MENT FOR REFORM IN WEIGHTS WHEN
TITLES ARE AT STAKE

weight class Abe Attell, who assum-
ed and has defended the title. fights
at 122. Jem Driscoll. the English
champion. defends the title at 1926,
weighing in several hours before the
handshake.
In short there is a miXup in the
American weights all along the line.
The best clubs should get together
and fix limits which agree with the
English standards.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
1ODAY'S ENTRIES
At OAKLAND.

First Race lie miles; Nancy fS
Ray, l12; Prestolite. III: Eddie Dale
III; Tay Pay. Ill. Bob Chocolate ~
Waco BIZ. l0S, Fontello, los; Portola
10S: Clyde Herbert. los; Ayame' los
Parlor Boy, los. Tim Judge, los.
Second Race-Futurity ccurce, sell :
ing: 8raxton. liz; soma, III; j. II
Barr. H.. Descendant, liz; Quality
lO7; Banorella, l07, Beda, lOI; Miss
Picnic. l07. Miss SLY. l07
Third Race-Thcee-auart mile,
Third Race. nile, selling: Roso-
mo, l12: Servicence. 1l2. Prudent. los
Argonaut. los, Combury, 100 Titus IL
1916. Gala. l05; Twilight Queen, 100
Emma c.. lO5. Novgorod. 100; Netting
iO5; Special Delivery, los.
Fourth Race 3-l6 miles, selling
Belleview. lo7 star Actor, loo; Capt
Burnett. i05: Molesey, 1903, Sir Wesley
l03 Elgin. 1903. Swell Girl, loo.
Fifth Race-M'le. selling Tony
Faust, ia. Dovalta, III: Cabin, III
Ak Sar Ben, 10. Nasmerito, 107, Roya
stone 1917: Point Lace. 100: Plume, TO-
FL Piasano. l07. Sake, log; Silver
Grain, los. Gramercy. 81.
Sixth Race mile, selling: Hanni-
bal hey. I0s, Philistina, 109: Pal, l09
Bellesnickor, l0yt All Alone. 100; Vel
low Foot l09; Pete. l05 Nap. TO-
Lady Adelaide. los; Lookout. 105: Lady
Rensselaer,, los, Harry Stanhope. 105
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
M'G0ORTY NOW SEEKING
BOUTS WITH BIG BOYS

OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 2.-The man
ager of Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh
middleweight is out cunning for big
game today and hopes soon to match
his man with Frank Klaus, Of Pitts
burg or some other good man
McGoorty settled his long dispute
with Tony Capoui here last night by
outpointing the italian in their ten.
round, no-decision bout. McGoorty
led most OF the way, but could not put
over a knockout. Two other fights be
tween the men resulted in draws.
Deepest, RS are proving that thr base
ball teams of their burgs were better
con pdperD than the teams that nm
ished ahcod al them. Meantime the
hag flics for the clubs that led the way
to the wire.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
- HEN IL comes I

EN- IL comes 10
pitching all the
honors belong TO
Charles Rad
b o u r ne. who
W or k @ d 2 z
straight games
for Providence in
1884 and pitched
that club to vic
tory in the Ma
tional league.
Nothing like 1t
has been heard
OF before or since
in the history OF
baseball. Rad
bourne ruined
his arm by con
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
HOCKEY MEMBERS
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Detroit League Season Starts Dec
Is and Consists of rs Games at
The Arena.

Managers of the Detroit Amateur
Hockey league met at SpaIdinss
Thursday evening and adopted
schedule for the coming season. IL
consists of 2S games which VIII De
played Tuesdays and Thursdays. ms
leaves Saturday open for the repre-
sentative team. All games take place
at the Detroit Arena, East warren
ave.
The season opens Dec. IL with the
Wanderers and Senecas The u. A. c.
and Mack Parks follow on the 10Th.
The Franklins and Iron Clads play
Dec. 20, while on the 22nd Windsor
and Grand Trunks battle. THIS VIII
give the fans chance TO see every
team in the league before the week
intermission during tn holidays. Also
it will afford an opportunity OF gttins
a line on the representative Detrolt
team which probably will play some
games during the holidays with out
of-town teams.
At the meeting last night the man
ayers posted their forfeits OF $40 eacn
10 complete the season. There will be
meeting OF the entire league next
Tusday evening at Spaldings when de-
tails will all be cleared up In prepare
ton for actual play.
Practice periods will be assigned
Saturday, preference being given the
teams which have to open the season
The men will work out at the Arena
from $50 TO 1880 y. IN. and evenings
will be allotted each club.
Dec. l3-wanderers Va Senecas
i } n.
Dec 2C-Ironclads vs.. Frankllns
Dec. 22-Windsor IS. Grand trunks
Ian. 3--Senecas VS.. Mack Parks.
Jan. 5---lronclads vs.. -. a. e.
Ian. lO-Franklins Va Windsor.
Jan. l9-Grand Trunks W. wan
derers.
Jan. l7--Wanderers Va Mack PARKS.
Jan. sd a. &. vs.. Senecas.
Jan. 24-Mack Parks vs.. lronclads'
Jan. 31-Windsor vs.. Ironclads.
Feb 2--Wanuerers vs.. Grand trunks
Feb. ID A. q. vs.. Wanderers
Feb. g--Ironclads vs. Senecas
FEB. 14-Mack Parks VS.. Franklins.
Feb l6--D. A. Z. vs.. Windsor
heb. 2i--Mack Parks VS.. q r d
Trunks
Feb. 2S--Ironclads VS.. Wanderers.
Feb. 2s-Franklns VIZ. Senecas
March Wanderers W. windsor.
March 7--Cirand Trunks vs. -. \. Z.
March s-Wanderers vs. Frankiins.
March l4--Senecas vs.. Windsor.
March l6--Iron clads Vs0 Grand
Trunks.
March Eli n X i n vs. bIahu
Trunks
March 23--windsor vs. Mack Parks.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

IT1 RANK CATION Is the Russian
n I'D Geers. lie Is in Cleve-
land for n visit of Two months
although the Russian racing
season is in full swing.
Cation went TO Russia IL years ago
20 train and race horses. In that time
he has accumulated fortune and
has built ny reputation as won
derful driver.
His sons Will and Sam, are taking
his place now on the Russian tracks.
Russian racing methods are not
exactly the same as our own. When
Cation went TO the land of the cZar
they raced their horses to sleighs.
He introduced the bike sulky, which
has gained great favor. The principal
tracks OF the country are al ST Pet
ersburg and Moscow. They are food.
cd every night SO as TO make a thick
coating OF ice as slick as glass.
The present season is at It's hest
right now. 10 has been running for
six weeks and will end i'm February.
There Is also summer season Whom
the Russians race their horses on
tracks similar 10 Cur own Cation
has imported more than Si50.0J0
worth OF American studs and mares.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

ss a bsfers ne nsosl sSs ,onE WOULD wo,,a
initiate 1T Not very Tong.
And how long do yoU think such men
az Sans az onr AssemelyJnen shouof
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
At PENSACOLA.


First Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, furlongs: Infection, iOy Omi-
cron, 1903. Broken Ties. 100: Restless
Lady, lOs; Frank Patton, III; Don
Hamilton, ia, Gull, ia; Virginia Maid.
ia, Sir Walter Rollins. ia; Little
Second Race-seiling. S-year-olds
and up, furlougs: Warner Grisweil
I0g Vaueu, l04; Bethleme, ia, Nigh
Mist. IA, Dr Crook, ia: Procla. III
Albion II, ia: Warden, ia. Herman
Doyle, III: Dander, III
Third Race-Selling, S-year-olds an6
up. 6h furlongs olive Meikle. %; III
ram, Zoe. Rubiola, los. Light knighi
| 100: Won Lear. i06. Maziona. los; Alice
| lO9 Golden Castle. i0y, Ben Howe
lOg Horace f., II
\ Fourth Race--Two- year-olds. 8 fui
| longs Explicit l03 Golden Rub,
/ lO4c Missive. lOi La L. Mexican. TO-.
/ Cherokee Rose l12. Bright Made
! liz San River lis
! Firth Race,-Gcntlemen riders. -
furlongs. Ringer. 1872 Grenade. 139
/ nv Rose. 1879 Red Eric. 1879. Unclt
! Water. 1879. Anderson, li2
| sixth Racial ages ~ furlong
! Iodestone. 50. Chenault 95 Nora En-
mn. %: Lucetta 100 star Venus, loo
stafford. IO4 peverstein, l0i; Els
Van, IOl: Schoolmarm. lO5. John Mari
weather. clear, track, fast
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
AINsmITH FOR TRADE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--If some
pig league club desires the services
~ young Ainsmith, the catcher who
1roke into fast company with the Sen.
Tors lats summer. IL will have TO
and over something pretty substan-
Hal In exchange, either In the shape
M money or players, 10 Manager jim.
lie McAleer He would consider a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
HIt while the U,ttInE u Good

GAfhCr your haSe HlIs v mo You MI I
life rs fun 81 sorrow
Tie sWnt that is bif today
May uc Hu o4t tomorrow
Ia g. o. W - Louis Tiwrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race " furlongs: Lydia
Lee, so: Lou Lanier. los. Woolcasta
los. Anna, los. Phoronis, los; Made
line l., 1905 Woolspun, III.
Second Race-2-year-o fur
longs: Patrick S. 100: County TaN
100. The Niger, 100. Heatherbloom
100, Antenor, 1903. Adrian, l01, Whit,
Wool. 1917 Jack Denman. lO7: Sane
Hill, l07.
Third Race-2-year- Odds, 5k fur
longs Red Bob. l07: Billy Barnes
1907: Coletta. lO9. Tippy. l0y; Dell, 100
Monte Fox, il2: spllnters. ii2; -rIirei
cancer. liz
Fourth Race year-olds, fur
longs: Malitine, 100. Galley Slave
los. Detroit, 100: Flying Squirrel. 107
Herpes. 109, Capt Swanson. IA; Al
fred the Great. lis
Fifth Race-4-year- olds and up. sell
ing. furlongs: Canopian, 1906 Al
Red, l09. Bat Masterson. lOO: kini
Avondale. 10, Roseburg IL. lO4: JOIN
A. Munro. i12: Wise Mason, lOi; Gil
plan, 112.
Sixth Race--seIling. .3-year- olds an
up. lie miles. Radium Star. 100
Sigol. 100. Hibernica, LOG: Stoneman
1903 Mamie Algol 100; Oberon. lOo
Shapdale, 10s
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
NEE
Xmas Presents
1fGOL DENIS

Mems Hats and Furnishings
ree as Christmas presents.
Beginning tomorrow and end,
~ December oath, we Will
i've away with every Suit and
0vercoat sale, to order or ready
10 wear, Mems Furnishings and
Hats amounting to 10 per cent
81 the sale.
NJ For Example-with every $40 SUI,
Eor Overcoat so worth OF Furnlshi!ns
~ a SO Hat With every $50 sun oI
36xcrcoat $3.50 worth OF Furnishings
.or $3.50 Hat and so on
Suits and Overcoats to ORDER
500, S22.50, $25 TO $40.
Pants to order, So, 81, 30 to
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

The New York Giants have Ave
bird basemen on the roster: Devlin
Ietcher, shafer, Manush and Fuller
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

y Suits and Overcoats Ready to
he Worn, $15, $3.50, $50 to-
s$25.
Pants ready to be worn "99c
"a leg" up.
Fancy and Wash Vests, 81,
E$1.50, So to So.
Hats. Caps, Gloves. Sweater Coats.
shirts. Underwear, Neckwear. Munlers
and everything at prices you'll like.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

ln3o4. John Lyon. Sb.STo. Dessar 4
ildE~ay, Sd.I22. Marry q Clock, Sl.oiG.
lavlsou, 81. $50. Farl u. Benneit sSisa
'pnss 2. N'smaan. s:.O2S. Edgar. Jaf k-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

Mt TO the people. How
20 10 would take US TO
" Il was referred 10
lie would not be any
% niling, watching
he Their man 10 max D
4 ' ties TO defeat II
,egi ,ture ala not refer
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

TTITUDES taken by Ad VOL
CAST in refusing matches
with all fighters except at l3j
pounds ringslde may be used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
ia w. CENTRAL AVE

dent ~ the United States. and in Sec
tiDr 8, II provides That after certain
elections shall have been held and
the result certified 10 the president
ef The United States. the president
shall Immediately issue his proclama-
tiofi, upon which the proposed state
of New Mexico shall be deemed admit
ted by congress into the union. hy
virtue OF said Act Of june 20. 1910.
The required acts have not taken
place and therefore 10 ali intents and
purposes the proposed state of New
Mexico IS still il territory and under
the control of congress. As the
boundary lines between Texas and
New Mexico Is established under the
Act Of June s. 1858. and confirmed
BY congress-. under the Act % March
3. 1891 and ratified by the state of
Texas. March 20, 1891 and as the
territory Of New Mexico has not ~
to tige present time fulfilled an the
requirements under the Act Of June
20. 1910. fnr admission to the union,
there Is no reason why the joint resa-
luton should not be adopted ais above
provided. and / recommend tho adop-
tion Of such resolution for the pur-
pose Of comforting lndisputable au-
thority upon the president IN conJnne-
tinn with the state OF Texas 10 te-
and remark a boundary al
ready established and confirmed by
and the state Of Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TWO MEN CAPTURE
QUARTEITE OF
ROBBERS
Bold HoId-Up Men Lose Cour-
age After One Of Their Num-
Der Is Wounded by Deter
mined Officers,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wlrel

IBs Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Sand Point, Idaho, Dec. 23.-After
a night and a day of trailing, Sheriff
Merritt and Deputy Wilcox this eve
ming arrested four men who are sup
posed to have held up and robbed the
nostofficc and store at Colburn.
Idaho, last night. The arrests was
not made. however. until one of the
men had seer shot through the body.
The holdup WAS a bold affair. -Four
men, all heavily armed. lined up six
persons who were in the store at the
time. forced them to give up their
money, amounting to about $3.50. and
escaped. A light snow, which had
fallen shortly before the robbery. aid
ed the Officers, who followed the trail
over the mountains and through the
woods to a shack on the outskirts of
Kootenai. When the sheriff remained
m guard his deputy went to summon
help. one of the men, Jess McClel-
Ian, made an attempt to escape from
the shack and was shot. The others
offered to surrender and as they
came from the building at one at a
time they were ~handcuffed by the Of
ficers and later brought to Sand Point.
The three who surrendered gave their
names ms Tom Johnson, Harry Doyle
and Robert Bradberry. Mcclellan VIII
probably will die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR
BABES FIRST BIRTHDAY

Washington. Dec. 2S.-In contrast
to usual social functions of the ma
tional capital in the holiday season,
was the first birthday anniversary
party of Master Ninson Mclean, the
twenty million dollar baby grand
son Of John r. Mclean and the late
Thomas Walsh. Beneath a large
Christmas tree near the golden cradle
presented to him by the late King
Leopold Of Belgium. Master Mclean,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Il. Nc
Lean, received half a dozen little
folks, some his junior.
The little guests included Miss Edith
Grant, daughter of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Y. $. Grant, Ill, Miss Hender-
son, granddaughter of former Senator
and Mrs. John y. Henderson. and
Masters Joseph Letter, Jr.. Clarence
Moore and James Mcmillan Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MOTHER SWALLOWS ACID
BY MISTAKE; FALLS DEAD

New York, Dec, 2s.-etn show you
how easy it is to take" said Mrs.
Josephine Barone to her daughter.
Susie. II year Odds. today. and lifted
a bottle to her lips in proof. Susie
had objected to taking a te%aspoonful
of what was supposed to be cough
medicine. which her mother poured
out Of one of a row of bottles.
Mrs. Barone fell to the floor in
commissions and died before ain am
bulance arrived. She drank from a
bottle Of acid by mistake. Susie was
almost distracted over the thought
that her obstinacy contributed to her
mothers death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
GIFT TO AMALGAMATE
UNIVERSITY AND HOSPITAL

New York. Dec. 23.-George l.
hives. chairman OF the board of d.
~rectors of Columbia university. and
Robert W. Deforest. president OF tic
Presbyterian hospital. announced to-
night that Sl.5G0. Geo had been pIedg-
ed Go perfect an affiiiation between
The hospital and the medical school
% The university. The name OF the
donor ls not announced. The gift
comes through Edward 5 darkness.
.a member OF the wealthy family OF
New York and Cleveland. who adds
100000 FOR the erection upon a site
belonging 10 the hospital OF "a surgi-
cat pavilion containing $50 beds
Edward $ Hardness WAS graduated
from Yale with the class - 81 and
- q director OF several banks and cor
.porations. His brother. Charles w.
harkness is director OF the Standard
Nfi company and Il Is commonly be-
levcd that come member ~ the Hark-
ness family also makes the larger
slit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TAFT AMONG TARDY
SHOPPERS
President Completes His Christ
mas Purchases by Tour Of
Stores III National Capital,


my Morning Journal Special Lsassd wirel
Washington, Dec. 2S.-President
TAFT finished his Christmas shopping
today, Matters OF state made him a
tardN shopper. Altogether he devot-
ed three afternoons 10 the task. which
was not q small one by any manner
captain Butt the presidents aide.
Yesterday carried thirty~fiye of the
chief magistrates cards with him but
they were som exhausted. He had
- make q hurried trip TO the White
House for more.
Mr Tart believes more IN the sentl-
ment of Christmas giving than In the
intrinsic value o. the gifts. In conse-
quenee he does not confine himself
tn a small coterie of relatives and
friends and his gifts mount UP into
the hundreds.
Outside Of the large circle Of rela-
tiVes ana friends. the president gives
presents 10 the various White House
clerks. tie also presents turkeys to
The married employees about the exc
cuiiNc mansion offices and grounds.
To the three secret service mon
whe are assigned to look after hls
welfare the president always gives q
personal remembrance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MacNcaah Grcets Money Makers.

W~aahInRtOn, Dec, 23.-FOnr thou-
sand employees Of the bureau of print
ing u engraving received personal
holiday greetings today from Score
.tarv Macyeagb.
The secretary went to the govern
ment's money factory Just at the time
the day shift went off duty aud the
night shift came on. The hundreds
~ men and women assembled In tn.
large lunch room where Secretary
MacNeagh told them OF the apprecia-
ton Of their work and wished each
OF them a Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
DEAD LETTER'OFFlCE
SALE NETS 8,739, rs

Washington. Dee. 23.@The sale OF
articles accumulated IN the division
of dead letters of the postoffice de-
partment in the last few days en-
bruced 1891 items. a~ggregating So
S4G-S0. or an average Of s1.33 for
each parcel sold, according to a re-
port Of the postmaster general. The
net revenue was SS.73g.75. which viii
be deposited in the treasury depart
ment 10 h credit of the postal rev
The merchandise disposed Of en-
braced undelivered matter Of salable
value. for which owners could not be
found, received in the fiscal year
ended Jne 80, 1903. and represented
salabie articles found in 1870, 495 par
cells and letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS ALIKE
SOLO VOTES
Price Ranged From $40 to $50
in Ohio Where Eight Hundred
Pleaded Guilty.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
West Union. o.. Dee. 23.-0ne hun
dred additional indictments. charging
citizens Of Adams county with brib-
cry In connection with the recent cleo
ton, were returned by the special
grand jury late today bringing the to-
tai for the day ~ 272 and the grand
total for the week TO S33.
More than 200 arrests have been
made aud in every Instance the de-
PENDANT has pleaded guilty. In the
majority Of cases the court has impos-
ed "A fine Of SIS and costs and "A jail
sentence Of six months. with the loss
81 the right 10 ynte for five years.
So far as the evidence discloses the
guilt r. about equally divided between
members Of the republican and demo-
cratic parties
II appears that the price for O yote
ranged from between $40 and $50.