davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
TAKE GUN CLUB
TO TASK
Live Pigeons Are Used BY
Roswell spOrtmsen As Tar
gets and Many of Them
Are Left Wounded on Field

flAhnMtU AhfAiHtAir ANAhNNNfI
What viii be the action Of the HUI
name society recently organized here
ia regard 90 the using OF live pigeons
in the gun club shoot which Is going
60 bo held In this city the ed OK
February?
This o. what number Of citizens
around the city are asking daily and
ut tho same time expressing their
opinion That there should be- some
step taken in regard 90 d. Two hum
bred live pigeons have already been
purchased for the shoot and more
viii be- secured, 81 possible. While no
steps have been taken about this mat
ter IN this society yet. in other cities
tho shooting OF live pigeons s. against
the laws 81 the society ana is strictly
forbidden.
As one prominent citizen said 90 a
reporter for this paper Monday: III
the Humane society of this city VIII
allow the shooting of live pigeons /
Tor Que do not want "a Join u. There
Is no more cruelty ga tying up calt
than there h. IN shooting a little de-
fenseless pigeon which has no chance
on earth 10 get away from the sports
mans gun. In many cases the birds
are merely wounded and crawl away
20 be- caught hy cats, or 20 lie ana
suffer until they die from exposure.
During all OF this time toy are un-
dorgoing am of the agonies that are
suffered by amy dumb brute from the
lack of food ANA water and from fear
OF being cauaht hy some animal The
shooting VI clay pigeons is clean,
manly sport ana oaC that every one
shouid delight in uphoiding fnd
while perhaps sporstmcn win clnim
that tho clay pigeons are enfier 90
1 hit than the live oncs, il Isl ycry easy
90 SCI the guns so shat uie clay birds
VIII be very orrotc la their flight
/ when "a crowd gathers to witness the
shooting Of the live birds they are no
better than The crowd that gathers
90 witness the Spanish ban flght, the
one being just as brutal and shocking
Az the other"
n Is probable that thc Humane 500
! ciety viii take some steps 60 prevent
/ tho shooting of i've birds in the lu-
lture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
SLAYER IS
LIKELY TO LOSE
APPEAL BECAUSE
OFSTATEH0OD
Goodwin, the Globe Slayer
Who Wants to Carry His
Case Higher Up, Has No
Court to Go Before.
HE WAS TO BE HANGED
ON SIXTH OF FEBRUARY

Phoenix. Aria. Feb. because OF
q defect In the arrangement of APP
peals Of cases now pcnding IN terri
torial courts 60 tho circuit court Of
appeals, Goodwin, the Globe muir
derer. vino was sentenced TO hang
February o, may be deprived OF an
appeal
Goodwin. who with one steele. alias
stuart, was tried and sentenced 60
death al Globe for The killing of two
men on the white Mountain Indian
reservation. was Co bc hanged on
February 6, az the pcnltentiary so
Florence. His attorneys have appeal
ed from the decision OF the federal
court Of Globe and this is IN effect "a
stay execution. The appeal was 10 the
ttrrltorlal supreme court.
Tho supreme court viii not have
an opportunity TO act on the appeal
however. before the arrival OF state
hood. This Is where that arrangement
appears to BIZ disiointed The enab-
ling act provides that MI appeals 70
tho supreme court that are pendinf
81 the time az statehood attainment
shall he transferred To the circuit
court Of appeals, sitting at San Fran
cisco
The circuit court, however. han NJ
jurisdiction TO hear appeals In capI'
tai cases. SO n the appeal IS taken q
that court Il VII likely be thrown
out for lack OF jurisdiction. II u
said that the attorneys for Goodwin
VIII maintain that the clause OF tn
enanling act, transferring pendiul
cases 10 the circuit court Of appeal
gives Jurisdiction 80 that coart q
near the appeal bur the federal code
Of court procedure specifically limit
/ the Jurisdiction OF that court and ex
cludes appeals In capital cases.
This is probably the most unique
| situation that has ever arisen pertain
ing 70 the jurisdiction Of courts AM
the situation la given added interes
! In that Il affects the fate of the Glob
murderer United states Attorne
Morrison said that he never befor
heard OF n similar instance and tina
SO far as ne knew there was no pre-
cedeut to look 20.
Another interesting fact bearln
upon this situation ~ that this ne'
code OF federal court procedure tina
be anne effective on JafH-lry I, give
| the circuit court OF appeals jurisdic
ton 40 hear appeals IN capital case
but It specifically provides that IN
provision shall NOT apply In cases be
3 aun btfuFD r uHtrr 4 whom tho COO
! btgUmr rutrtifr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NorIcE To sANTA "a EMPLoYEs

NOTICE TO SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
Tickets for Australian Boys az
Elks' opern house Sunday evening,
February AIN, will be handed heads OF
depnrtmentB for distribution Friday
morning. February 2nd. Conductors
and brakemen call al yardmaster's Of
fee. engineers ana ircmen, master
mechanics Office; miscellaneous de-
partments, baggage office. House
open 10 public S25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Carl Lundgren, former cub pitcher,
has announced hls retirement ana
may umpire IN the International
league next season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

About the only thing
that catches some peo-
Piles eye is a cinder.
Not so with the wide
awake looking for Oppor.
tunities.
The way they have
been after the big values
during our reduction has
made us sit up and take
notioel
Give the people the
values and they appre'
ciate theml
Sales generally start
with heavy buying the
first few days and then
interest sort O. flags--but
not so with this one-the
buying that has kept up
and the shelves are being
cleared.
We've marked our
prices still lOwer-sO that
the tempting price reduc'
tions we are now offering
on all mems aud boys
wearables will be the
most noteworthy saving
event Of the year.
Mems and Boys Snits
% per cent off.
M. MANDELL
WAknInGaoN cLoTmno
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

a piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Eminent and bound on
10 the affected parts is superior 10 any
plaster. when troubled with lame
back Or pains IN the side or chest
give u n trial and you are certain 20
De more than pleased with the prompt
RELIEF which Il affords, sold by An
Dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

TO STAY HIS WIFE
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. H.
]. B. Snead, millionaire banker of
Amarillo, Tex, on trial for the
murder of A. G. Boyce, ST., went
on the stand today and told how
he had attempted to kill his wife
and then take his own life when
he heard that A. G. Boyce, jr.,
had stolen the affections. of his
wife.
Snead's story was told in low
voice, which many times sank al
most to a whisper, and when he
told how he had entered his wife's
room to kill her, his little daugh-
ter, Lahore, broke into a parox-
ysm of sobs, and had to be car
cied from the courtroom. Many
women in the court wept.
Snead said that shortly after he
learned of the friendship of his
his wife and Boyce he entered her
room one night with a revolver.
He intended to Stay her. He cock
ed the pistol and was ready to
fire. Little Lenore, who is 10
years old, ran into the room.
Snead dropped the revolver, and |
the tragedy was prevented
After that Mrs. Snead suffered
a nervous breakdown, Snead de-
clared, and he believed she be-
came insane.
Snead said he had known the
Boyce family for years, and that
he and Albert Boyce, who eloped
with his wife, were school chums. |
They both knew Lena Snyder as
a girl, and he and Young Bovce |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

PROD LAWRENCE MAN
WITH BAYONET
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. H.
Late this afternoon, Patrick Tor
dan, a textile worker, was bayon-
cited by militia. He is in a hos
pital, suffering from two severe
gashes in the forearm.
Jordan was strolling along a
road near the mill district. A
soldier ordered him to move fas-
ter. Jordan didn't move fast
enough to please the soldier. The
soldier pricked him with his bay
onet. Jordan threw up his fore
arm to protect himself. The
soldier drove the bayonet homea
Washington, Feb. 14.-Secre.
tary of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel today wrote to F. G. R. Cor
don, an immigration Inspector,
demanding an explanation of
Gordon's recent statement that
the Lawrence strike was called
merely to make socialist propa-
ganda, =" and not because of intol-
cradle conditions in the mills.
1t is said at the Department
that Gordon had no right to ex-
press his views, and that since.
Gordon has not yet finished his
investigation of the strike, his
statement necessarily indicates a
"temperamentally unsympathetic
attitude"
Note: By ''temperamentally.
unsympathetic attitude" the De
Dartment is trVinoy 10 CIV, +boL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

when did you first learn of
the trouble in your home" ask
ed Attorney Mclean.
ct was Friday, Oct. 49,"
Snead replied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
EARNINGS INCREASE.
Dissolution of Trust May Raise the
 Tobacco Dividends.

New York, May 23.-A minimum of dealings and narrow fluctuations, save in some of the less negotiable issues, were the most notable features of to- days uninteresting stock market. The undertone ranged from irregularity to steadiness, but nobody seemed to at tach much significance to the move ment, which was largely if not entirely professional.
 The rise in American Tobacco and an allied security on the curb" was traceable to rumors of increased dlvl- dends which found some credence in the fact that earnings of these com panies are probably larger than before their dissolution. Today's activity in American Can was attributed to the speculative interests identified with that company, coupled with the pros poets for large fruit crops which must rebound to the advantage of the can manufacturers. There was some late activity In the local traction shares, based on subway negotiations, but the closing, while steady, left the general average of prices practically un- changed
 American stocks were the only steady feature of the London market, other departments being characterized Dy neTNOuSH0SS, TeSuIIlnS III part rom the calling of a strike by transport workers. Another slump in wireless shares added to the depression in prices and caused liquidation of other securities. The statement of the Bank of England for the week added an other $1,000,0O0 to that institutions gold holdings, with its proport1onate reserves down about l per cent.
 Reports of riots in Budapest made for some disturbance in Vienna and may cause unsettIement later on the continent. Further foreign demand, chiefly from Germany, for money here produced no change in rates, half year money loaning at 1-2 to 3 3-4 per cent. Some 60-day loans to Berlin were reported today at 3-4 per cent, which was practically over the regular rate. The recent activity in commer- cial paper has fattened out, denoting some reaction in general business.
 Bonds were irregular Rock Island collateral fours recovering from early heaviness. Total sales, par vaIue, were S2,232. 900.
 United States governments were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Boston, May 29.-TEelding always the master stroke, the Cornell varsity crew, three lengths to the good at the finish, watched Harvard win second place from Princeton by 10 feet in an Interesting triangular contest this aI- ternoen over a course of 7-S miles in Charles river basin,
 Cornell completed her sweep of the basin half an hour later when the freshman crew came across the line full length ahead of the Harvard lsl6 crew,
 The times of the varsity race werei Cornell s.2e Ia, Harvard 9'3e' Prince- ton 9.9e,
 The freshmen race times were: Cor nell e,59, Harvard 1908
 From the time that Referee J. H. mgraham of the navy gave the word to the varsity crews waiting in the calm water at the head of the basin until the three shells came rushing through the stif. choppy sea at the finish. while 900oo spectators cheered, the lead was always with the Ithacans,
 With Cornell catching the water first and getting half length on the first 10 strokes tho race settled down with in the first two minutes to a terrific struggle between Harvard and Prince ton The tenauity with which the Or ange and Black oarsmeD clung to the Crimson was the feature of the con- test All the power which the Harvard eight could plunge into their stroke and slide was not sufficient to gain open water at any time over their pursuers. Cornell had open water at the half mile, but Princeton's bow oar was even with Harvard's stroke.
 At the 1 1-2 miles Harvard hit up the stroke in @ last effort to shake off Princeton, but the Orange and Black responded instantly, and in the dash to the line gained foot by foot on the Crimson until there was only ono clock between them as the flags fell.
 The race was too short 10 be ex- haustive, but there was several inches of water in the low Princeton shell.
 The freshman race which folio we'd quickly was even more exciting than the fight for second place among the older crews The Harvard youngsters had the better of the start and made their advantage nearly half a length at the half mile. Then the Cornell coxswain called on his men and in the next half mile the relative positions had been reversed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
PLANS FOR YALE'S
 NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Total Cost Will Be $7oo, ,O0O-Coliseum
 to Seat 6OOO0 Persons.

New Haven, Conn, May 29-The Yale Alumni Weekly in a special coliseum number" tomorrow will con- tain the first definite plans of Yales new $700, 1000 athletic field and the plan recommended for financing the project
 The graduate committee favors a coliseum or bowl-nke structure, but not entirely of concrete as built else where. This is in the form of an en- bankment Of earth, faced upon con- crete, upon which will be placed wood en seats. It is planned to seat be- tween 50,O00 and 1000 persons, with opportunity to seat more if necessary required.
 The total cost, $7OO,O0O, is appor- toned as follows: Land $150,000, coli scum $500 900, clubhouse $100,000, new baseball stand on the present Yale field S50,000, and the remainder to be employed in developing the grounds from time to time.
 The Yale athletic authorities already have options on all the land for the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Amherst 2. Williams 0.

Amherst, Mass. May 23.-Amherst defeated Williams f2 to 0 in a close game here today. Ii was Pitcher Yer non's third victory over the Williams team. The batting of Burt and Stra.- han, with three hits each, were fea- lures.
 Score by innings; RH.E Amherst 70 0f1Oo0O 0-2 g 0 Williams 10 0000 co 9 3
 Batteries: Vernon and Strahan; Davis and Lewis; time, 155; umpires, Foley and Barnett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Challenge from Laurel Hills.

The Laurel Hlll baseball team would like to play the Summer Streets on the Laurel Hill grounds Saturday at 9.30 a. m. The lineup Is as follows: Parker .cG. Nelson D. Blair 1b, Purvis 2b, Hull ss, Baton 3b, Bennett If. R. Nelson of, Allen If. We will play any team under 15 years. Send answer through this paper,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Cubs chaIIenne Altar Bows.

The Young Cubs challenge the Altar Boys second team to play on Skaters diamond Saturday afternoon at two o'oclock The lineup is as follows: Fuller c, Stanley D, Desmond 1b, Fftz- gerald 2b. Lewis Sfb, Patterson ss, Red Ludwig, Henault and Zimmerman in the outer regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
NAVAL ACADEMY OUT OF
 INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Rowing Squad Would Miss Nearly
 Half of Summer Cruise.

Annapolis, Md, May 2S,-It is not believed that the naval academy will be represented In the big intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Hudson river this year.
 Superintendent Gibbons and the academy athletic authorities received an invitation today from the Pough- keepsie rowing stewards to enter a varsity and second eight. but it is not thought now that permission to do so can be obtained from the naval au- therlties because the regatta will not take place until after the midshipmen will have started on their summer cruise and to accept would mean that the rowing squad would miss nearly half of the instructor cruise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
COTTON.

New York, May 23.-Cotton futures closed barely steady, Closing hidsi May 11.05, June 1L04. July 11,10, Au= gust 1117. September 1L20, October l1.2s, November 11.2e, December 11.85 January 11.94, February 11,s6, March 11,44. Spot closed quiet, 10 points lowefF middting upiands. 11,50 mid= ding gulf, 11.75 sales, a,1a5 bales,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

can league held at Philadelphia as result of the strike by Jennings play CTS. Comiskey conveyed the impress sion that a ten days sentence was placed against Cobb at the special session, but this was not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Commission Refuses to Free Pfaiatar.

Cincinnati, May 23.-The request of Player Jack Pfeister to be declared a free agent because of the failure Of the Milwaukee club to negotiate with him within ten days after his release to that club by the Chicago National league club was refused today by the national baseball commission,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Ty cohh eaok Aaaln saturdau.

Chicago, May 2a,-Fyrua Gebb, the suspended Detroit star, will be back ln the game by Saturday, according te President Cemiskey of the Chicago AmeFioan eluh. wha returned today from the special meeting of the Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Sanctions for race eets at Wash ington, D. C.. and Lancaster, Pa, were granted by Dr. J. ?. Thornley, chair man of the F. A. Nj. competition com mittee for May 30 in each city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
MONEY.

New York, May ss.-AfeHey ea call steady at 2 3-44s Ser eent.y ruling rate 3-4; last lean 7-sj closing bid 8-4i offered at ? f=s, fiiHle leans steadyi 50 days 5 per eeH#,j sH days agS l=4j six months 1=sgd s=4,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Walters vs. H & A. Nine.

The Wauregan Walters meet the Hopkins & Allen baseball nine on the Cranberry Saturday afternoon and a good game is promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Monty After Bates.

Jack Monty expresses a desire te- meet Young Bates of Baltic in the squared circle, provided the latter will hang up a side bet to make things in- teresting, Monty is confident that he can beat up the Baltic champion,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
CnlIann nRmes.

At Prlncoton-Pr1nceton 6. University of Anchl- gan 8.
 At Amherst-Amherst 2 Williams At HanoTsr-DRrtmouth 2. University Of Vermont G.
 New England League At Brcckton-wercester 8. Brockton S. At Fall Riyer-Fan River :. Lowell q At New Bedford-NeE Bedford 3, HaEerhiu Q. At Lynn-Lynn 8. Lawrence z.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Brewer Outpoints sronaon-

St. Louis, May 2S.-Harry Brewer of Kansas City outpointed Ray Bronson of Indianapolis in an eight round bout for the welterweight championship here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

One of the many successful motor cycle endurance runs conducted this spring was the run ef the Invincible Motorcycle club of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
speaker Scored wInnIna Run.

Boston, May 2s-Boston defeated Ceyeland to : in ten inning game today. Speakers home run in the fifth sent two in ahead of him Cleveland rallied in the ninth and tied the score with three runs. Wood replacing Ceotte. In the tenth Speaker singled and Lewis sacrificed. While the latter was being put out Speaker made for third, which was l covered, and scored the winning run when Hohn- horst threw there. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

A number of endurance runs are be- ing planned through the southern part of Alberta, Canada, by the Calgary, Alberta, Motorcycle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Assistant Fire Chief J. Houseman of Reading, Pa. is the motorcycle rider for the deparament in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Young Tigers Challenge.

The Young Tigers of JeWett City, challenge any team from 16 to Is years of age Address Adellos Gobiel, PO. box 15S,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Part of the two hundred riders who entered travelled over a course 200 miles long and the others over anoth- CT course 100 miles in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
whIts Sex Io, HIshlnnssr. (.

New York, May 7s.-Haf. enc of the Hiehlandess' colt pftelefs pitched great bali teddy until the eighth In that inning Zeider made a triple with the bases full and the Whta seE made 1t tive straight by score of 10 to 4, The New Yerks went te pieces after zeider's hit, seeFei
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Two additional motorcycle officers have been added to the squad at Des AfOines, la, by Chief of Police Jenney,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The motorcycle is coming into fash lon That's the way the Burlington. Pa. Motorcycle club which was recent y organized, viewed the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

That there are 2,5oO motorcycllists in Pennsylvania is the estimate made by the state highway department at Har- risburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Bruce Houser, a Findlay, O., motor cyclist, recently made a motorcycle trip from that city to Aurora. Ill.. distance of 327 miles in b hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
New london shuts out Opponents,

The New London Independent base bah club opened the season on Thurs day, winning from a New York team to Q, Slim Mcintyre of this city showed his old time form on the initial sack and Billy Gleason umpired in a % Il iSfa a.at taIs.z r.. nr r,r,c,,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Vern French of Bluffton, Ind. is making arrangements to ride to San Francisco, Cal. on his motorcycle this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Cornell Wins Triangular Regatta Harvard Secend and Princeton Third in Race Charles River-Time of Winning Crew e26l1z- -Ilhacans Also Victors Over Harvard Freshmen.

new coliseum except a golf course, and an eptien fer the latter is expected in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis Il. cInelnnan 10.
St. LonI..

St Louis May 2S.-st. Louis won from Cincinnati today, Il to 10. in a game featured by heavy hlt- ting and ragged fielding. 4 triple, a pass, sac riAce single and homer by Wingo gave the locals their winning runs Score:
 forFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
SPORT NOTES.

Youngstown, Ohio. wants more rigid law enforcement and has added a mo- tovcycle for use of one of the police officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Wild Ca+s W;p

The Young Wild Cats beat the Young Laurel Hills 46 to 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
sArhlIn 10 Q

sNruIIn 1oeo -----
 Totals sl 70 q 3 3 Totals sa HAM %Batted for Burns in 5th4 Score by innings; Detroit ...4-.----.g ] o-1 Washington .-.. ......0 "-5 Two base hits Crawford. Moellar; three base his Fost4r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
AMERICAN LrAsUE STANDING.
Murphy's Bat Work Features,
PhiladetphIa

Philadelphia. May 23-st Louis was easily de- feated here today. g to 8. Both Lake and Brown hit hard. Murphy led in the batting with 8 double and three singles. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

PittsburE. May 23-Adams pitched an excellent game against Boston today. winning to l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
International Lsaque.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Jersey City 3, At ROchester-Rochester 9. Baltimore {. At Toronto-Newsrk 3, Toronto 4. Other clubs not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Washinnten 5. RrtraIt a.

#ashlagtsa. Alay Washington dIsye E,,ros seS@ the bsz today and DetBjt Was defeated i5 ! Hughes pitrhsd well with pSor sppail Score;
 sestglt. RaAhipaioa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Now Yerh,
Petals, sT 10 sT F sl --

tBatted fer Benz ia Eth.
 stBatted f9g Vaughn ia sth saaFe H innlnssi ss9 saelsss9 g.rs .-'.,, ..-- ,...s 5 g e45gsSt-a t-as Fa79 bass hsts Bsds. Sweeney; taree bass hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
aAMEs TODAY,
American LsasuS

American LeasuG Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 National League, Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at St. Louis Chicago al Pittsburg.