davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
MCFARLAND BEATS KID BURNS.

Kenosha, Wis. March B.-Hopelessly
outclassed. kid" Burns, of New YORK,
was saved from knockout tonight when
his seconds tossed the sponge in the ring
in the eighth round of ten-round bout
with ..Packey" Mcfarland, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
SECONDS THROW UP SPONGE.

The seconds Of Jack Martin, the Brook
iyn welbrweight. saved him from unneces-
sary punishment at the hands OF George
Alger. Of Boston, by tossing the sponge
into the ring In the fifth round of ten
round bout at the American Athletic Asso-
Cation, Brooklyn. last night
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Jersey city captured the odd game in an
Athletic Bowling League series with the
North End Club on the formers alleys last
night. Booths triple and split by Brun-
daee I'm the last frame cost a clean record
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Standing Of the
Pool Players
CLAUSS TAKES THE LEAD
Rolls Himself Into First Place IN
Big Bowling Tourney.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Paterson. n. J.. March l5.-Three new
leaders came to the fore in the individual
event In the national bowling tournament
here this afternoon. Henry Clauss, OF the
Elizabeth club of the Athletic League
rolled into first place with 65S, an average
CT 2lj for the three games. William L.
Fitzgerald, of Paterson, totalled $50 ana
took second place while William Flanni-
gan. another silk City bowler. made 60
John Rocker. of New York, heretofore the
individual leader, with 603 was relegated
to fourth position Fitzgerald rolled 2i9
the highest single score of the tournament
so far.
Clauss began his games in excellent FASH
ion, tallying pa in the first. With this
foundation he built on 235. and for while
in his final he looked as If he might top the
record. He encountered a split or two
however and finished with l99 II was the
best exhibition of bowling that has been
done IN the tournament so far. II COM
pares favorably with the 6J7 total OF q. +.
Sauer. who won the national championship
at Atlantic City in 1901.
Clauss had John Nolte. Of Elizabeth as
partner IN the doubles. and took the lead
with l,l46 Nolte's 233 in the second game
was the best performance in this class.
,TI. scnrss were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

competition last night. the Saginaws, OF
New York. taking first position with 2.T4l'
rolling SS6, 9Ol and .951 through even
team work The Roseville Athletic Asso-
citation No. >. OF Newark took fourth
place with 26i7. The Brucks, the'frst
Chicago team 20 appear, Tailed 1855,
Folochek Of that team rolling 2S4, which
was high for this evening. The Iroquois.
of Newark, rolled 2,j7I The Madison
Park No. /, of New York, made 2'ilQ ana
the second team 2,3i6.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

While the players will spend three weeks
IN the South they will jump back 10 Newark
on March 81 for a game with the Philadel-
phia Athletics. They will then return for
exhibition games with Norfolk on April 2
and 3, with Petersburg on April and )
and with Wilmington on April g.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

President Edward Barrow of the Inter
national League has received the names Of
all the players signed by the eight clubs.
Including veterans and youngsters who
will get trials. contracts have been sent t.
sS men. OF these 70 are pitchers, 32 catch
ers, q outfeders, Il first basemen, 10 sec
,ond basemen, l6 shortstops and 10 third
basemen
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

The Newark Baseball Club of the Inter
national League will leave tomorrow at
1875 o'clock for the Southern training camp
at Petersburg, Va, for a three weeks stay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

n the hguros OF Governor Wilson's
friends are correct. he undoubtedly
has an overwhelming advantage over
all his competitors, FOR ne controls
the committee on arrangements.
Governor Harmon is conceded the
votes OF II. "a. Johnson, OF Texas, Tai
bott. Of Maryland, ana Edwin o.
wood, OF Michigan, which would be
only three votes. Clark Howell, Of
Georgia. is classed as an Underwood
man. Robert Ewing. OF Louisiana, Is
regarded az Clark man. TaggarL
OF Indiana. has not been labeled. Pre-.
sumably he A. nodded to the interests
OF Governor Marshal. of Indiana, be-
cause the state delegation viii be off,
clany pledged to him, but az heart
he iA for Mr.. Kern. However, AIR.
Kern will play no part in the prclim-
innrics of the race at Baltimore.
To realize why Governor Wilson's
friends feel SO cheerful over the fact
that they believe they control the
committee on Arrangements Il must
be remembered that this committee
has powers so far-reaching as "a
make It's friendship most valuable
asset In the first place the commit
tee on arrangements viii have con-
troll % the distribution Of the tickets
To the galleries. and u ~ OF Infinite
assistance 90 have the galleries at a
convention where the nomination Is
not forcgone conclusion. when the
convention consists ~ delegates,
enough OF whom are pledged by OH
cial instructions 10 make the nomina-
ton or their candidate absolutely
certain, the enthusiasm and tumult
In the galleries So the vain thing and
accompanies nothing hut In con-
vcntlon where none of the delegates
can safely pick winner on the first
ballot. the galleries are "a big asset Ia
the man for whom they shout them
selves hoarse. for they are bound 20
affect the delegates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

A good bah PLAYER doesn't kick un-
less ho has "a kick coming. but Il Ia the
ball player wsu g. going back that
kicks the most AZ the same time.
you can't take up everything that IL
said. Sometimes you have to order a
player out of the grounds but FOR the
most part BE- you Keep your head you
Will gct along well.
Just remember that thore IN only
one man 60 picnac--that IN yourself.
Don't try Co even up on decisions.
Just give them as you see them. An
umpire has so mnch protection now
aduys that there ta no danger. and
YOU get accustomed o. the hoileriug
About 30 per cont of the people are
grandslend umprcs but the man who
IN personal ana insists ON getting p.sty
annOys you
Get a line on the style Of pitching
and you viii find your work so much
the easier Watch a pitcher Just ~ a
pitcher sizes up batnmau ana your
work on balls and strikes Will be cun-
aldvrabiy improved.
An amateur game II much harder
90 umpire than professional game.
with the amateur rou can't ngdre
what he Is going 90 do. and almost
anything may happen. Il IL the SAINT
" IA young pitchers who are Just
breaking into the game
In many ways the life OF an UNI
pire " lonesome. He doesn't make
any friends and he can't afford 20
talk about his business You arc
never applauded. and N YOU have
poor day you are roasted. In fact,
the best you get Ia the worst OF Il. II
Is always h0rder for an umpire to-
ward the close OF the season. for US
ually the race Is closer and the ox-
element more tense.
one thing the players ought 10
learn II IL do less Kicking II Il
should ever be my fortune 10 go back
into tho game ! would never kick at
an Indicator man. They used 20 call
me crab. but | know how tough "
IL for the umpire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
GRAND NIECE or
PAUL JONES DIES IN PARIS

Paris. Feb. 2-siaTiaL stuart Com
bault grandniece OF the famous Amer
lean sea fighter, John Paul Jones, was
found dead today of starvation. She
was 81 years old. She Is survived by
q grandson.
The dead woman was wealthy In
her younger dSys. but since 1900 she
had been In dire poverty. She strug
gled valiantly against tate and time
after time sought to obtain employ
ment In the shops OF this city Her
age worked against her aud at last
she turned 20 picking up such small
sums as she could by acting as guide
10 American visitors 20 this city
II Is known that the dead woman
had several relies Of interest historic
ally 10 the American people. Among
them were the sword worn by Paul
Jones and locket containing a lock
OF his hair There Is also among her
things. u report be true, a miniature
portrait OF the great seaman. All
these have been seized by Mime. Com
bault's hotel keeper 20 whom she
was indebted for room and board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
THE CUDDLE SONG
IS A BEAUTIFUL
FINALE
Electrical Effects in Three
Twins" Here February s,
Are Marvellous; Clever Pho.
and Many Novel Features.

"The Three Twins" which comes
TO the Elks' thoator February is pos
rively one OF the best musical COM
edies that has ever been produced. II
ran In Chicago for FIVE months az
tire whitney opera house, and for 10
months at the Herald square theater.
The Three living Is a musical conn
cdy with q plot and many novel fea-
lures. the conglomerate nonsense. the
riot Of color. and the spirited move
ments make such an agreeable attack
on ones senses that II matters not
under what name the rcvelry goee.
The music titillates aud tantalixes.
and the witty lines and adept ciown-
ing excites one TO laughter. Mr.. Jos.
NJ. Gates has SO iuvlshly cOatuined
the beautiful show girls that they are
pleasing 20 the eye. In the second
act there are eight OF the handsomest
Partisan directoire gowns worn BY
beautiful ana shapely girls. The cleo
trlcai effects are marvellous. the
Photograph" being a distinct nov
city, the electrical aerial swing be-
Ing an AMAZON structure ~ steel. IL
Illuminated with over 2,0o0 electric
lights revolving az a rapid rate with
six girls In the baskets singing The
Cuddle sons" h said to be- one OF the
most beautiful hnales ever staged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
YOU GAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. A Harmless Remedy
That Makes Hair Grow.

What a pity II Is TO observe so
many people with thin and faded hair
ana then realize that the most OF
these people might have fine healthy
head OF hair II they would but use the
simple sage tea OF our grandmoth-
ers, combined with other ingredients
for restoring and preserving the hair,
No one. young or old. need have gray
hair weak, thin or falling hair. dan
drum or any trouble of the sort II they
would but use Wyeths 52gc and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy on che contrary,
Il is possible to have healthy, vigOr-
Gus hair, OF perfect color, by a few
applications OF this remarkable prep
aration.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruh.
leaves the scalp clean and healthy.
promotes the growth OF the hair and
restores the natural color OF the hair
which has become faded CT gray. II
Is "A clean. wholesome dressing, which
may be used at any time and with
perfect safety. Don't neglect your
hair start today with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur.
This preparation Is offered go the
public al so cents bottle, and IS
recommended and sold by all drug.
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
HE SAYS BANKERS
SHOULD ALL Be
SOCIALISTS
A Remarkable Statement by
Henry 7. Jones of Milwau-
kee, Wis; On 9,00O-Mile
Tour Now in City.

Henry |. Jones Of Milwaukee, Wis.
better known by his pen name Of
Slns Hood, made the unusual state
ment TO a representative Of the Even
ing Herald today that bankers should
be socialists, especially those doing
business in New Mexico. Mr.. Jones
TX we'll known as q writer and speaker
IN the national Socialist movement
and he naturally speaks with some au-
thOrity. He left Milwaukee October
on a 9.0OO-mile lecture tour. lie ls
now on his way home through COL
orado, Kansas and Iowa. His tour IN
the west took him through Minnesota.
North Dakota. Montana. Washington,
oregon, California and Arizona.
There Is every reason why ali
small bankers should be- Socialists. %
said Mr.. Jones. And bankers In
cities smaller than san Francisco
should approve Of the Socialist pro-
gram. Even every banker In cities
ot the size OF Spokane should be So
clallsts. For the small banker. or any
banker who IL outside the Wall street
ring IL nothing less than a collecting
agent for the money trust,
and we have bankers i'm the So
ciahst movement. ! found three In
North Dakota. Ono was President
Harry OF the Omemce National bank.
lie Is a radical Socialist.
we also have millionaires in the
movement. Rufus Weeks, a $50, 900
salaried official OF the Equitable Life
Assurance society ~ a radical social
Est And N Mr.. Weeks didn't know
,.e were going 20 enjoy as many ma
terial benefits OF life under Socialism
as he is enjoying now he would not
be working for Socialism.
why, I even found a real estate
ana Insurance agent in Albuquerqu,
who Is foolish enough TO De a Social
isL His name is Metcalf He is
striving for system that will put
real estate and insurance agents out
of business and he isn't afraid OF los
ing his job a bit. And / want 10 say
/ 90 the bankers and other real estate
agents here that they are missing
something Socialism Is the philos'
! ophy for the rich as well as the poor
! W. are an victims of the system, and
We should know IT,"
MIR. Jones predicts $500. 600 Social.
/ st votes In 1912. He says the Social
| lsta already have sixty four mayors
/ elected In addition 90 Milwaukee anc
/ Butte, Mont In 1915 his party. n,
says, may walk into the white house
Mr. Jones will speak at 1880 20
/ night on Central avenue, betweei
First and Second streets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
AUSTRALIAN LADS
WILL DRAW BIG
HOUSE HERE
Santa Fe employees all Put in
Bids for Tickets of Admis.
sion to Star Attraction Here
Sunday.

There Is every indication that the
Australian Boys club attraction, Of
fered hy the santa Fe Reading Room
association In the Eiks' theRter sun
dag evening. will be the most popu-
lar santa Zee entertainment uf the
season. There are forty seven bcyt.
ranging Ia ages from - 80 10 I.Goh
end every boy N -dlrtted, being
either e musician, a sOlnisJ 0T az ath-
lote. Tickets for the attraction are
being distributed among the santa
Re employees and there IA big de-
mand for them. indicating q crowded
house,
LIZARD HEAD PEAK
STILL STANDS
shall the mountain come Ia Mahom-
et?. IN the west sensational news
paper writer's seem 20 be determined
that II shall, n the prophet happens
90 be near the foot OF the peak. OF
late we have read numerous stories
Of sliding mountains. slipping noun
tains, the demolition Of the cross on
the Mount Of the Holy Cross (Which
was cOnclusively proved untrue), etc,
etc. And to these was recently added
q plausible tale 20 the effect that Liz
ard Head latitude 1886 fecD, one
Of the most striking peaks Ia south
western Colorado, on the RIO Grande
Southern railroad. had yielded 60 the
force of gravity and topplod over
or az least a portion 0f a. But alas
for the crodul0us newspaper mani
Tns railroad superintendent now
states authorltatively that she puo-
iished report 90 the accident was due
10 a Joke perpetratod on be daily
press. which innocently published the
item; ana Il being n most attractive
calamity, tho news WAS reprinted
broadcast throughout tho land. How
ever the huge head still stands. nose
I upward. and, having never beer
scaled, presents tantalislng chal-
lenge to American mountain climbers
Who wiz be- the first on the summit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
Will SON CLAIMING
A BIG START IN
BIG SCRAP
Committee on Arrangements
Said to Be Friendly to Gov
ernor Of New Jersey, Who
Wants Nomination.

Washington, Tcb 2.-GovcrnOr
Wilson's friends declare that they
have gained the FIRST victory In the
appointment OF tho committee OF ar
rangcmcnts Whiyh Mr.. Mack, appoint
ed early this week. They claim that
out Of the % men appointed by chair
man Mack TO serve on the committee,
in addition 10 Mr.. Mack and Secre-
tary Trey Woodson and Vice Chair
man Hall of Nehraskn, seven MEM
hers are known 10 favor the nomina-
ton OF Governor Wilson. They claim
Josephus Daniels, OF North Carolina:
John McGraw Of West VirRlnla; Rob-
ert Hudspeth. OF New Jersey: John
Osborne OF Wyomlngi Thomas II.
brown, ot Vermont Martin wade, OF
Iowa. ana Roger sullivan. OF Illinois
They admit that 20 number Roger
sullivan among the Wilson supporters
Seems ~ FIRST a bold clnlm. but they
explain that Garter Harrison pro-
poses 90 obtnin the support OF the H.
liuois delegation. and that MIR. Sulli-
van, rather than permit his lifelong
enemy ~ control the delegation. viii
himself swing the Illinois vote to the
former president Of Princeton. This he
VIII he more apt 10 do than TO declare
for Harmon. or even for his friend
TaRgart's candidate. senator Kern.
because OF the great number Of
Princeton mon Ia Illinois. and particU-
larry In Chicago. An over the state
these PRINCETON men have been or
ganiglng Wilson clubs, and Governor
Wilson's Representatives IN Washing
ton maintain that Go declare for Will
son ia Sgllivan's only way of defeating
Carter Harrison.
Chairman Mack has been so dts
erect or TO speak more accurately,
go entirely uncummunicativo that no
ono has ocen able % locate him.
Vice chairman HAT of Nebraska. be-
ing the friend and follower of Mr..
william Jennings Bryan r., of course,
for Governor Wilson SO long as "
suits Mr.. Bryan's own plans Co be re-.
garded 49, nyoring Wilson. Trey
Wilson BE- believed TO prefer Governor
Wilson The fact that Col Henry
Watt,rson has taken so active q part
in opposing MIR Wilson will not in
nucnco Mr. Woodson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
"FOLLIES" ALL READY
FOR PRODUCTION
TONIGHT
Fraternity Boys Have Com
pleted Arrangements foI
First Annual Show at Elks'
This Evening.

Tonight at S.30--and II will be az
$3.50 too. contrary to most amateur
shows-the curtain viii rise on tho
hrst annual "Follies" of the Sigma
Tau fraternity The show II "A good
one. and IL something quite out OF the
ordinary for Albuquerque. There rs
not serious situation throughout the
play which ~ not humurously bur
lesqued, ana the boys give very
Imaginable Imitation OF a road melO-
drama at It's worst And that worst
makes mighty good show, too, for
none Of the actors have been permit
ted 90 take themselves seriously ex-
cept O'Rieily, and he IL the leading
lady ana has 10 keep serious TO keep
his hair from falling or. Otherwise
he'd not be so.
SO one a allowed 20 attempt the
mclodramatlc or the heroic, there is
mono of tue usual oyer-dune emotion
allsm that characterizes so many plays
ana the show throughout, while eau
site at times Is clean.
81 is a real college show. like some
of those put on in the big eastern
schools, and Is the first Of the kind TO
visit Albuquerque.
The fact that the fraternity boys
are playing all the female parts them
selves, as well as those OF the male
characters makes an interesting fca-
ture In Itself for they are really funny
even 10 the fellows who ar acting
with them. Kelly. who weighs about
RS in football toys. plays charming
widow. lie Is one continuous laugh
all the time he Is on the stage. George
walker. as Tags, the l5-year- old
slum child. Is pippin. His acting
In this part ls worthy OF much Oct
ter production.
OIlielly IN a. pretty as some girls
are not, and the pictures Of him on
display la down town windows have
attracted much attention to the un-
known Miss O'Rielly,' who II helping
out the fraternity boys.
Bob Arcns Is at his best az the lead
ing mate character, while Bob Sr'9ch
takes the part Of the young artist TO
perfection. Don Sterling as the Dea-
con Ia surprise 20 everyone. He IL
exceptionally good, and Fred Calkins
makes an ideal hired mcn,
rim" Parker ls good as the young
man from the city. who communicates
the quiet country life with his wicked
iueas. and W. G. Cook is literally a
scream as the dude. His clothes
scream almost as loudly, The minor
parts are all well taken and the whole
show promises to ho an unqualified
success.
SpcClRlties Are Clever.
The specialties are very clever In
deed Gumbiner ana Landoln are
responsible for thin, and their own
act. staged while the actual stage set
ting is being made, IN one of the clev-
crest that has ever been seen here The
setting mrde while they are carrying
out the liuos and business OF their act
IN the same old one used In the next
act OF the show by the boys. Every
detail of stage setting win be faith
fully portrayed in this act.
rhe other speciality II very clever
dance ana song stunt composed by
Gumhlper ana arranged for the stage
Inv himgplf and Lnudoifi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
BASKETBALL TEAMS OFF
FOR MEADOW CITY TODAY

The boys and girls basketball
teams OF the Albuquerque Central
high school, lett for las Vegas this
moning, where they will meet the
Meadow City high school boys and
girls teams on the basketball court
tonight The boys team consists OF
Joe McCanna, captain and center; Ia
Praik, Ray McCanna. Balcomb, Shut
flebarger and Lee LGuis llosseldcn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
THE ROSTERS ARE
MAKING HIT
Marvellous Stunts of Educated
Birds Are Attracting Big
Crowds at Crystal; Good
Pictures, Too.

Kurtis' trained roosters continue 70
attract big houses az the Crystal the
alter, and the chances are that before
these wise birds close their engage
mnt, there viii be few Albuquerque
people who have not seen them.
Another popular Crystal feature this
week Is Bronco Bill'B Christmas DIM
ner." stirring picture of western life
woven about "a pretty love theme.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
HENRY T. JONES OF MILWAUKEE,

WIN give a lecture on Central ayd-
nue. Friday evening. He Is one OF
the greatest speakers that the Social
isl movement has, and viii tell yOn
what Is being done Ia Milwaukee and
other cities His talk on the United
States constitution and Socialism no.
body can afford 20 miss. Commencing
at p. n sharp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

the and only reliable and certain for Contagious
claim based the treatment OF
period Of
great vegetable s.
the blood
Contagious Blood Poison Iteanses and pufes
and the OF the trouble Then
assisted BY rh healthy blood supply quickly noyas and the
while the Of liberated mouth and throat skin eupons
dood pohes falling hair and ulcers disappear leaving
The body entirely from the effects Of this nsdiou poison When
thoroughly purified the circulation danger OF
outbreathe blood and the the disease entirely
Book containing valuable and helpful
suggestions themselves with s. medical
advice desired sent free 70 all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Chamborlain's Cough Remedy has
won IFS great reputation and immense
sale by its remarkable cure Of colds.
Il can always be depended upon. For
sale by An Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle OF BALLARD'S SNOW
LiNlMENT on hand Is always pre-.
pared for such accidents. Price 25c,
soc and $500 per bottle Sold By all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Sedontary habits, tack Of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication Of
food. constipation. a torpid liver, wor-
~ and anxiety. are the most common
causes Of stomach troubles Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by
an Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Our Foot Eazer and support cures
weak ankles. rheumatism. flat foot,
cramped toes and tired, aching feet
Corrects fallen arches, sustains weak
insteps, relieves corns. bunions aad
ali foot troubles. For men and wO-
men. Price $500 pair at G. Mays
Shoe store, 3l4 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell Il.