davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Observation-Disclosures
TRA|N|Nc HARD
FOR BATTLE
Small Army Of Trainers Now
With the Fighters Who Arc
to Entertain the Fans on
July A.

San Francisco. Jane % With hut
q few days In which to prcpare for
their July 4th battle, Adj Wolgast and
Owen Moran have settled down to the
hardest kind Of work Each boy real
lies that he Is about 10 engage Ia The
most important ring engagement OF
his career and nothing is being LETT
uDhone To insure The most perfect
physical condition. Both boys have
engaged small army " handlers ana
their respective training camps recall
fcrccful reminders W the prcpara.
tons for the Johnson lcnrics AFFAIR ol
q ycpr ago
The most important acquisition 70
III. Moran camp " Mysterious Billy"
smith, one of the real scrappers of
the DAYS gone by. Smith haR takc5
active charge of the Britishct's ring
work, ant will he one OF his chief
handlers when he cnirr- the ring On
Independence nay. Incidentally. smith
viii cndcgvor 10 condition himself tu
take on some of the ioUrrOundcrs IN
hts class around Sar Francisco
Auothcr shining Hight In the Moran
camp Is Anton la Grave. Wolgasi's
opponent of several months ago. On
account of the I,utcheri0wn lad s OK.
pcricucc with The cham lion owen
believes he can give him many uoiui-
cr- nu Wolgas:'s Ct lo of attack. IN
addition "a Smith and In Grave.
loran's boxing rctinur consists Of
foul local scrappcrs oi more or less
ability
No betting market has vet been &c.
iahllshcd. but It Is believed Wolgas'
viii rule taVuritr az odds Of 10 60 .
whom the netting commence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
ARRESTED FOR UNIQUE
OFFENSE AGAINST LAW
Because hr Ucfuscd to Exhibit Hide III
steer Tie had Bnt.hcrai, saniiar,
Arrest.

bishre. Ariz.. Juuc 2a,r-Jm kin
u,y yaiicy cuttlemun. viii DE ar
raisncd In Judge owen Murphy's
court on rather unique cha, &C. lie
u.s. charged hy Porter Mcdonald, Unit
col states sanitary officer OF this iuris-
dI.uou, with refusing 80 exhibit aud
deliver to TIA, officer tho hide OF a
steer which hc had hutchcrcd
Thu uiicnsc constitutes a INSIDE
m,au.r under territorial laws. which
maxi 10 an offtnso for any person "a
rciusu 90 exhibit The hide of butch
orrd tvvr or cow The object ot thu
law B. tu protect persons frum being
mad % party TO an illegal disposition
Of catur iiv observing the brand on
the hide tho officer Is enabled 10
trace thu ownership OF the cattle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

ine fonteuce al Two Gears for lar
ccny uudD the aiias U George Mc-
NagDi Tho cunou. combination 81
The Irish Moe and tha German
'Naacl may have aroused the suspl'
cion o. Warden ROMERO tOr Ht all
events Mae was found 20 have on.
listed In thc I s. army undpr The
namc of Thomas Schlcnfner H.
other aims was George Darrell He
entered he runifenHarf June 70.
1909. and Was wanted by the 3horin oi
ihaNsiha kansas. ana the cts mar
sinai Of Las vcsns. sergeant ami
private OF 'hc REGULAR army from For
Russell came here to ret iho prisoner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
NOTED THURMAN IS
TRAINING LOCAL
HORSES
Johnnie Wall Has Been En-.
gagged to Work Out Racers
Now Occupying Stalls at
Traction Park.

With years Of experience IN the
racing game and thorough knowl.
edge OF bloodcd horses. what thcy can
do and what they cant do. Johnnie
Wall, ono uf the best known horse
trainers in the United States. has ar
rived In Albuquerque alsl undertaken
the work OF developing form aud
speed IN seven horses now n, Trac.
ton park
The owners OF the seven horses got
together 1ad arranged to pay Wall 4
sufficient salary to obtain his services.
It Is understood tina, he Will remain
uutil The state fair IN Ociobcr ann
viii probably do quite u bit Of driving
during that week Wall IL well known
on the various tracks of the country.
and at uao timc made quito "A Splash
~ Boston racing circles. la Denver
last year Wall gained considerable
notricty because OF his performance
IN picking up q comparatively nm
known horse and sending him over
he circuit. after several months,
training. In timc that broke The Dem
Yer trotting record.
Three q! the horses ~ traction
Park being trained by Wall arc own
ed hy W l.. Trlmbz:c. namely italy.
mare. Robert =, and Osoiia. Queer
Nipht e. owned hy Simon Schloss;
Hill NNo hl I'VE Martin AM Tn.
named by + : Hall Midlothian.
owned bv Charles Closson oi santa
Pc. arrived In Albuquerque YESTERDAY
and is at he track today. remaining
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

until tn all meet
Lovers OF he racing gene who en-
10, watching horses woraout NAV OBJ
serve Wall doing his training stunts
with the racers ~ the park any old
morning between ~ 80 aud O'Clock.
Blucblrd. Santa Pc horse. which
Was beaten IN an exciting race in the
Ancient City las week by Lady Pal
cn'inc. owned by Charles Ciosson.
was III the stock yards In Albuquer'
tue yesterday. being shipped 20
Grants, where a race will be holl vita
u local fayorite within the next few
DAYS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Kate Maudc Is married. nnd she
doesn't know tn first thing about
house Keeping,
Alcc---Yes. she does; the first
thing is 20 get husband 10 Keep
house for. STRAY StOri,s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
HAPS AND SLUGGERS:
BROWNS AND SWASTIKAS
Four Clubs ~ Juvenile League 10 Play
Sunday Afternoon, Following
Ovt Schedule.

according To schedule. the four
clubs In the Juvenile league will play
two games SUNDAY afternoon, the
Haps aud Highland sluggers NJ Luna
park and the Browns and S~astihas
~ Traction park The Haps Loot TO
the Browns last sunday aud the SLUG
gers lost 10 the Swastikas. II is n
case OF winner playing winner ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

loser PLAYING loser SUNDAY and Two
cracking good games snonld result.
all four aggregations being anxious 10
get on wcll In the percentage column.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Tommy My gran'pa VIA IN m
civil war an he lost leg VI - arm
In every BATH" he IL, In
Johpny--tice! How many battles
WAS lac In
Tommy About io.--1oledn Rad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Accidents will happen. but The hest.
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. II
subducs the pain and heals the hurts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

How queer Agnes LOOKS of late
ayes ! can't make out whether its
dress 2, form or hard luck.'--Hai T.
pers Bnzar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

- man should think before no
speaks said thc prudent ycnth
Yes toplied Dustin StaN. And
he should think harder before he
writes hts name OH the hack OF any
sort If document "--washinston
thg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Western League.

Hiiiir--Pp
ra--Ncv
Wilic.-Tcaclr says tnat we're TO
h.p others.
Fa--pf Coursv Wv are.
Willic--W tu what ara the Others
her, tpr?--Chicago NcNs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

It's a regular circus to
buy at this store.
Something doing every
minute.
A big display Of wide.
awake styles and values.
Featuring all the new
outing togs...two piece
suits, shirts, hats, under.
wear.
Two.piece suits...plain
gray mohairs, blue serges,
neat gray homespuns,
gray in patterns, white
flannels...or neat effects
in black and white.
($l5.O0 to $lS.W.)
Outing trousers.
Gray flanneis white
flannels, gray...neat ef'
fects in pattern.
$500 to $780,
Shirts.
Soft shirts. collars and
cuffs attached...in silk,
Isle. linen. mercerized.
Soft shirts, collars at.
tached, 0xfords, flan-
nels. silk.
$3.50 to $500
Underwear
Athletic...knee drawers
...short sleeves.
A splendid value SOC.
Better grades. too.
$3.50 suit TO $500
A STRAW HATS THE
THING!
N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

Humble yourself" says the proud
priest-Bovee.
Humility leads to the highest dis
tinction, because it leads to self-im-
provement-Si Benjamin Brodie.
Believe me, the much-praised lambs
of humility would not bear themselves
SO meekly if they but possessed tigers
claws.-H enrich Heine.
The great controller of our fate
deigned to be man, and lived in low
estate.-Dryden.
If thou wouldst find much favor and
peace with God and man, be very low
in thine own eyes; forgive myself
little, and others much-Leighton.
1t is the cringer to his equal that is
chiefly seen bold to his God.-Tupper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
A PALISADE CAT.
The Emory Douglases Took One to
California With a Big Name.


His veins blue with the blood of
Maine puritanism and Persian roy
atty and his name obviously i'm
ported, Count Monte Cristo is luxu-
rating in the salutary atmosphere of
Long Beach, wither he arrived in
basket, Struggled all the way from
New York in Pullman cars, whose
porters were uniformed, not tip
bribed.
Monte Cristo is a tomcat, half Per-
sian and half coon-cat. The coon
cat, it is said for the enlightment
and ediication of such benighted
readers as lack adequate erudition in
feline lore, is product of way down
East in Maine and the generic cog
nomen finds its origin in the breeds
caudal appendage, very like that of
the raccoon.
Mrs. E. J. Douglas is the proud
mistress OF the count, now provided
with luxurious quarters at the Ri
vlera Hotel, where Mrs. Douglas and
Mr.. Douglas are also domiciled. The
Douglases, who call Gotham their
home, but who travel extensively
and never miss an opportunity to visit
Long Beach, make it a point in their
selection of hotels to cut off their
list those Directing to the tenantry of
cats, all on Monte Cristo's account.
He's trick cat, too, though but 10
months of age, we'll advanced in kit
tenish scholarship and having a work
ing understanding of more languages
than one. 1t is seriously said of him
that he cut up some most unseemly
antics when The Press published final
news of Names going wet
The Count of Monte Cristo is not
on exhibition at the Riviera, but any
feline fans whose curiosity may move
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Humility.

p THE PALIsADIAN.
have sounded the very base-string
\ humility.-Shakespeare.
Content myself to live obscurely
ood-Addison.
Wellnigh the whole substance of
Ne Christian discipline is humility.
h Augustine.
Gods sweet dews and showers of
race slide off the mountains of pride,
nd fall on the low valleys of humble
carts, and make them pleasant and
@tile.-Leighton.
When humility does not accom-
any devotion, devotion inevitably
ecomes pride.-Joubert.
The grace which makes every other
race amiable.-Alfred MERCER.
. In humility initiate Jesus and So
rates-Franklin.
Lowliness is the basis of every
rtue; and he who goes the lowest
lilds the. safest.-Bailey.
Humility with energy is often mis-
aken for pride, though pride with
nergy is never called humble. Man
ind expect much oftener pride than
humility.
. Extremes meet; and there is no
.etter example than the haughtiness
II humility.-Emerson.
. To, be humble to our superiors is
.lty; to our equals, courtesy; to our
1feriors, generosity.-Feltham.
The higher a man is in grace, the
over he will be in his own esteem.
-Spurgeon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

Since the advent of Monte Crfsto
there has been perceptib1e a melan-
choly waning of erstwhile lively in
terests in the weekly hops at the
Riviera and the whist tournament in
which j. r. Moore and Mrs. Nc
Gonigal had a decided 1ead.- Pasa-
dena, Cal, paper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

them may view the prodigy most any
morning, about 10 o'clock, when he
is taken for his matutinal constitu-
tional in Pacific Park, being &C
coutered for his daily rambles with
harness, just like that with which
valuable dogs are panoplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

voking slump IN his hitting. He finally
vowed that If he ever again made a
nit he would run the bases the wrong
way. Well, his first hit happened to
be a long one, plenty good enough for
a home run. True to his promise
OLeary set sail for third base con-
tinuing to second, first and the plate
in order. The umpire promptly called
him out. At this Dan exclaimed:
There is no use in living; life is a
failure"
Our outfielders of 'S5 were Ed Crane.
Crowley and Foley. With such poor
ritching as we could command this
trio was naturally peeved each day
after several excursions to the bull
warks. Crane alone, however, would
show his displeasure openly. He
showed it in a very peculiar way. too,
perhaps, because he alone was physi-
cally fit for the trick. Crane had the
strongest throwing arm of any player
On the team. Often after retrieving an
exceptionally long clout. to the general
chorus of Home. Home" by the rest
of his team mates Crane would return
The ball with a rifle shot throw which
was generally stopped by the grand
stand. When called on the carpet by
The manager Crane would invariably
snarl:
The crowd has to be amused in
some way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

out of the ear window. Hecker was
furious, but it was some time before he
learned that Browning had spiked his
guns. Naturally he bided his time for
revenge.
On the way back to Louisville
Browning entered the car in Hecker's
absence and made inquiries as to the
Eiding place of his managers baggage
When he had made the necessary dis
covery he hoisted q window and
pitched out into the darkness, not only
Heckers bats but his satchel and a
rev suit of clothes as well. Hecker
Rfterward recovered the satehel. but he
never found trace of bats or clothes.
HIS Was a Dead One.
When mayor Thompson owned the
cid Detroit club a man named Dan
OLeary was one of his players. The
mayor was present one day when. at a
very critical point in the game
O'Leary dropped a fly ball After the
hiring OLeary walked over in front
cf the mayors private box and ex
claimed: Your honor, it is my turn
at bat BY all that's good. great and
holy, 1 will redeem myself-or die in
the attempt" He struck the air three
times. Walking back to the mayors
box he removed his cap, and with a
bow, said: Your honor, 1 am dead
enc"
After that O'Leary had a most pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
nINTOsH PICKS BILL LANG To WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP FROM JACK JOHNSON

Up in this country the experts figured
him to be between $50 and 100 pounds
n weight. If he has increased to the
tone of S5 to 40 pounds since he went
to England, the only thing that can be
said is that the British climate has
done wonders for him.
Wants Fight In London.
If Mcintosh can induce Johnson to
fight in England. whether it be with
Langfcrd or Lang, that affair will take
place IN London during Coronation
week, next June. McIntosh's new box
ing arena at Olympia will be the scene
CT the championship event and with
the crowds that will throng the Brit
ish capital for the coronation ceremo-
Lies it is a conclusion that the old pa
vilion will be packed to it's capacity.
Even at that the crowd will not be
a big one as crowds go. for it is adj
mitted thai the seating capacity Of
Olympia is only 5000.
Our own Jimmy Britt is popular in
some ways in London and unpopular
n others. Jimmy's sauve manner and
pleasant address have made a hit with
the gentleman sports, while Jimmy's
ideas as to what constitutes fit re-
Enumeration for a boxers services have
gained him the reputation of a skim
flint.
Jimmie in the DesI.
Jimmy is associated with Hugh D.
Mcintosh in the fight promoting game.
ard to him has been delegated the
duties of match making. Whereas in
Jimmy's days of activity in the ring he
considered that boxer was entitled
to all the money he could get, he now
feels a pugilist is simply worth what
IS offered him. It is even said that
Jimmy believes that four pounds
sterling. or $50 in money, is ample re-
Enumeration for any ring man who
cannot write champion" after his
name.
Jimmy's manner is said to be par
ticularly exasperating to the ragtag
and bobtail of the boxing guild who
apply for preferment as participants
in the preliminary bouts When an
applicant asks for purse that is out
Of all proportion, in Britt's opinion, to
TIE services required, Jimmy reminds
the fellow that there are other walks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
CalOmel Upsets
Try Ra-ba-nete

Ra-ba-neto Liver Tablets do the same
work colonel does. but without sicken-
ing, gripping OF weakening. They dc
not seOur and upset the stomach like
calomel- You can take two OF these
little tablets at night and one the next
morning and go right on with your work
as though you were not taking medi-
cine They cannot possibly salivate be-
cause they are made purely from vege.
tables. CalomeI IS mercury, a minera,
poison. IS the reason It is likely TO SAIL
vate- Get a Csc package of Ra-ba-nete
Tablets from the drug store or write
TO Raben Co., Houston. Texas, for
free simplicity them now whethel
sick or not. they'll make you feel bet
ter-perfectly harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
CYCLONE WEIGHT
TOO MUCH FOR
NJ HEGAN
Johnnie Thompson Wins
Over Lightweight Cham
pion of Australia
in Fifth.
By 7. S. AndreVs.

sydney. Australia, Dec. Cyclone
johnny Thompson, Of Sycamore. III,
added another Australian victory 10 ms
credit when he stopped Hughie Me-
hogan, the lightweight champion OF
this country, in the fifth round, Ne
hegans seconds throwing up the
sponge when they saw at the end OF
the fifth round that their man had no
chance against his heavier opponent.
Michigan was the cleverer OF the two,
but his science availed him nothing
against the bulldog PUSHES OF the
American
There was a large crowd present,
the largest Of the season. over 5000
paying admissions to see the bout The
crowd, however, did not like the idea
of Thompson being overweight Johnny
discovered a few days before the hght
that he could not make the lightweight
limit. so he hit upon the idea Of for
feiting $3.50 and going in at catch
weights. which he did. He was nearer
a middleweight than a lightweight,
while Michigan was about 13S pounds
Michigan took Johnny's forfeit and also
a beating.
Start Furious Clip.
The men started of at a furious clip,
Thompson working for the body in the
clinches. and Michigan trying 10 stand
off and poster Johnny with his straight
left jabs- For a time Hughie held
Johnny of with his jabs, but only for
a very short time. when the Yank be-
gan to get in close and pound Niche
gan's body and send in an overland
right to the face whenever Hughie let
his guard down. The second. third,
fourth and fifth rounds found ThOmp-
son doing all the heavy work, with
Michigan shooting out his left and
crossing with his right to the face oc-
casionaIly, but with no damage done,
for the American ignored all his blows.
and bored in for more Johnny was
altogether too strong for the clever
Michigan and simply wore him down
in short order. It was good sense on
the part of Mehegan's seconds TO throw
up the sponge, as he would hardly have
been able to weather through another
round.
Says Weather Makes Weight.
Thompson claims that the weather
here has kept him from making the
weight; that they salt air at Botany
Bay has tended to Increase his weight.
no matter how hard ne works. and Ray
Bronson says it has affected him the
same way. AS result Johnny has
authorized the Stadium management to
secure opponents for him anywhere
from $50 TO 80 pounds. After that
Johnny says he win be prepared TO put
up a big forfeit that he can make the
weight for Mehegan and arrange an
other match His next opponent may
be Ed Williams. whom Billy Papke
fought in October, and also Ted Whit
ing. of Brisbane, a Queensland middle
weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
TOMMY BURNS ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE FOR TWO FIGHTS

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 14@Tommy
Burns. the former champion heavy
weight pugilist. has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Hugh Mcintosh.
the fight promoter:
Can you meet Bill Lang at Sydney.
N. S. W., Easter Monday, April IT. and
winner of Bill Lang-Sam Langford
battle to be fought here February 10,
in Londongi
To this Burns replied:
Accept and will let you know in
80 days if my knee stands training"
Burns will not go into training for
month. He plans to leave Seattle for
Sydney about March /, and will have
a gymnasium fitted up on the steamer
He expects Langford to defeat Lang.
and therefore counts on fighting the
negro in London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14

in life apart from pugilisIn in which
ne might do better.
What does he take me for, I Won
der" said one preliminarian, as he
descended the stairs from Britts sane
Ium Il awsked him for five quid for
five bloomin' rounds and he told me l
crter be driving a donkey cawrt and
sellin' wegetable
Britt's headquarters are at the Wal
ter house, in the Strand. London. and
Mcintosh says: I'VE gave him nice
quiet office at the top of the build
ing, five stories high, so that his
Wrangling with the boxers may not
disturb the pOpulace.'
Interview Not Authorized.
So. after all. the interview which had
Fattling Nelson saying that he could
not get into condition for his fight
with Ad Wolgast at Richmond. was a
statement not authorized by the Dane.
Nelson made as much clear in a
telegram to the writer some days ago
and it gives me great pleasure to set
Nelson right with the public
Whist Nelson Said.
What Nelson really did say in his
Detroit interview was that when the
match was first proposed to him he
doubted his ability OF fit himself in the
time placed at his disposal, and that he
named a high price for his service,
thinking the promoters would refuse
his demands. When Nelson found
fight with Wolgast was inevitable he
began to train in earnest. After few
days in quarters he felt that it would
be easier for him to reach good con-
clifton than he had at first supposed.
and he made up his mind that he
would defeat Wolgast without much
trouble. As showing his confidence in
himself he wagered heavily on his own
chances and also advised his friends 10
bet on him
II don't think the party in Detroit
e-ho published my interview misquoted
me Intentionally, but he misquoted me
just the same" says Bat. 'The best
evidence Of my faith in myself was
the fact that I bet my. own money
v hen I fought WolgasL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-14
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing aannels,
woolens and finer fabrics, be-
cause it contains no rosin and
there is absolutely no danger
of shrinking; it leaves them
as soft and heecy as they were
originally.
In addition to this, Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap con-
tains a marvellous dirt-sfarter
which saves time and rubbing,
as well as wear and tear on
clothes.