davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MINE WORKERS
IN IMPORTANT
CALLED SESSION

Denver. Dee. Aside from the
appointment of committees on Gre
dentials and rules. no business was
transacted today at the opening SEES
sion of the convention Of District No,
Is, United Mine Workers OF America.
called to consider the action of Presi-
dent Wilson in appointing federal
mediation commission TO act In the
Colorado coal strike. The convention
adjourned to meet early tomorrow
when subcommittee Of the inter-
national executive board Will present
report dealing with the appoint
ment of the federal commission and
other matters which may properly
be considered at this time, according
to the official call.
The report VIII he presented by
Frank j. Hayes, international vice
president and chairman of the sub
committee Of the International exocu-
tive board. AT the opening of the
convention today Mr.. Hayes limited
that the report would be submitted
to the convention in executive session
and admonished the committee ON
credentials TO exercise particular
care with reference to organizing the
convention.
"In acting upon this very import
ant matter he said. I'VE must be
sure we are reporting to members Of
the United Mine Workers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
K|LbANE FIGHTS
JOE MAND0T TO A
NEWSPAPER DRAW

tHf NuNHihe JOURNAL tFtttAA hhtthn WiNFi
Akron, o.. Dee 7.--loe Mandot, Of
New Orleans. lightweight, aud
Johnny Kilhane Of Cleveland. cham-
pon fenlhcrweight fought n twelve
round match here tonight The bout
was clover one aud While no deei-
sion was given the newspaper writer's
said It waa even,
Aiandot WIS unmarked nj the end
OF the fght In the first Two rounds
kilbane landed ottonor but in the
other ten. with the possible exception
OF The eighth. Mandot landed as often
II not oltener thnn the fcatherwclght
champion In a cllneh ia the tenth
round kilbuno received a bad cut over
the right eye and his face was very
hluody until the end Of the fight
The last two rounds were very fast.
bni kllhanes swings often went Wild.
The twelfth was rough. Both men
fcll to the floor several times in
clinehes. Mandot appeared the
frcsher at the end Of the bout
Not once during the figll did Mum
dot manage to hand his famous right
swing although he tried To repeatedly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST CROOKS
FOUND BY HAYNE
Wire Tapping Syndicate Is
Said to Have Made Much
More Money Than CeIe-
brated CIalrvoyant Ring,

Chicago, Dec. s,--Another confess
son--that OF George r. Williams. a
confidence man who boasts the aliases
Of Harry Brown, The Alabama Kid.
tonight was added TO the stories of
swindlers by which Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, hopes TO prove col
fusion between the police and some
criminal rings.
Williams, according 10 his confess
sion. was brought To Chicago from
Alabama by Barney Bertsche. head
OF the clairvoyant ring who became
cnvious when he saw the prosperous
state Of Clarence Class. head Of a
wlretapping crowd. After renting
and equlpping an office, Williams was
prevented from opening. he said, by
the local pride OF Police Lieutenant
Robin and william Egan.
ms not right FOR these out-of-town
crooks TO come In here and get the
money from the home boys" Egan
protested 10 Heriacltp. according 10
Williams. This caused a hitch In the
proceedings aud while negotiations
siill were under way, the shooting
affair occurred which sent Berlsche
Egan aud others to the hospital.
A writ OF hnbcas corpus for the
release Of Tom Kcrwln, democratic
politician, charged with acting as a
go-bctwecn for Glass and the police,
was issued by Judge Hcrsten and Inn
mcdlately after Kelwln was booked
on nine warrants charging operating
"a confidence game. conspiracy and
receiving stolen property.
The warrants are based on com
plants OF Theodore Russell, OF JEFF
fcrson, Iowa. who said he was
swindlcd Of $1,000, September 10.
1914; Allen Probst. Chicago. said to
have been swlndied of $1,000. Sep
TENDER 3. 1914, and William Knox,
who said he lost $500. September
22, 1914.
The confessions viii be presented
to the new December grand jury to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
.BAE T|MORE AND
lERsEtC|TY TO
LOSE FRANCHISES
President Of International
League Announces Impor-
tant Changes in Circuit for
Next Season,


New York. Dec. 5.-Prcsidcnt l;. g.
Barrow Of the international Baseball
league. Indicated today that The
fiapchlsca of the Baltimore and Jcr-
scy CITY teams would be- transferred
to Richmond. Va, aud Syracuse. n.
" respectively. The meeting Of the
league. which opened today. is not
expected 10 be finished before the
hitter part Of the week.
A shorter playing schedule FOR the
season OF 1915 nlso VIII be strongly
advocated by President Barrow, who
Ia very much In favor Of deferring the
opening Of the season and closing it
cprlIer.
"a schedule of 40 gaines" said
he, 40 my mind win be adequate, aa
l5i games make the season entirely
too long"
An the National league magnates
were entertained ut dinner here to-
night by President Hampstead OF the
local club. President John *. Tcner
was expected to arrive late tonight
but too late to take part IN the pro-
posed session OF the National conn
mission. Garry Hermann as chair
man of the commission, said they
would meet tomorrow.
The Inference is that some drastic
action In regard to the Federal League
and several players who have DESERT
ed organized baseball. viii be recom-
mcnded
Charles Doom. former player-man-
ugrr OF the Philadelphia Nationals,
was seen here today. He said that he
had given a ten days notice TO Presi-
don't Baker last Friday In order TO
abrogate his contract with the Phil
adelphla club. lie had not. he said,
made any arrangements as to where
he Will play next season and denied
that lie had been negotiating with the
Federal league
walt until my. ten days notice
takes effect, said he. Hand then | can
talk business in businessllke way. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
CRYSTAL CONTEST
FOR AUTOMOBILE
STARTS WITH RUSH

The voting contest which has Just
started at the Crystal theater prom
Iscs TO be very interesting one. The
prize IL iei5 Maxwell b-passenger
automobile, equipped with electric
lights and starter. THESE cars sell for
SS2b in. Albuquerque aud already Il
large number of names have been
entered in competition. Those who
wish to take an active part In the
contest are furnished with free cou-
pom books which enable them to Sc
cure votes very fast ana as II Is a
very short contest It VIII be well for
all those Interested to call on the
contest manager at the Crystal the
alter and get a book so that they viii
not be at any disadvantage by late
start
This is without doubt the shortest
contest OF its kind where a prize of
such value il offered and It viii cer-
tainly make nice New Years pres
ent for some one. The contest closes
ON December 81. 50 the lucky one
viii be out In the new cur on New
Yours day.
Five votes are given with each ad-
mission TO the theater so be sure aud
get yours and save them for some
one OF the contestants who are work
ing for the prize. or. better yet, en-
ter the contest yourself aud try to
be the winner.
Word has been received that the
car has been shipped and II will be
on display in front Of the theater in
10 few days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
BRAND WH|TL0CK
IS |D0L|zED BY
BELGIAN PEOPLE

tlsruttttfH tffSN ttftf~p"uuth''sf
Brussels. Nov, 25.--Brand Whltlock,
tho American minister, Is subject to
great demands ON his sympathetic
duet He Is the court of last appeal
by Belgiahs from the decision and Of
dcrs Of the German military admins
tration
Relgians can hardly speak to him
without tears In their eyes lie has
become one OF the heroes of the coun-
try. They come to him with every
variety Of trouble, II there is sickness
In their families, or IL news has been
received of death or injury to rela-
tives at the front aud In the Thousand
contentious that arise between inil-
viduals and some officer or non-com-
missioned officer of the German army
of occupation.
Mr. Whitlocks position with the
German military people is also extra
ordinarily strong. even though tne9
may prefer that he was not here. They
seem never to have resented seriously
his going TO the markets at 8 or .
o'clock in the morning and preventing
German commissary people from tux
ing all, or nearly all OF the stocks OF
food. lie Is being actively supported
by the Marquis de Nillalohar, the
Spanish minister i who used TO be IN
Washington as fnihlsten but. as he +
In delicate health. he Is not able to
do as much as he wouid like. Mr.,
Whitloek's health Also aefms 20 have
suffered BY hN great responsibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
PILGRIM C0MMANDERY
ELECTS AND lNSTALLS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS

At the meeting held last night by
Pilgrim Commandery No. 4. knights
Tcmplar. officers for the cnsuing year
were elected and Installed, rast Grand
Commander 1aines II Wroth acted as
installing officer and Past Grand
Commander Arthur EVerlit as mRs-
shall
The newly elected officers are as
follows Commander John W. VII
son: gencralissimo, 5, II. Busch cup
tain general. Charles w Potter; trea-
surer. William r. Walton; secretary
Harry braun. The appointlNe officers
are "a follows senior warden. Clyde
M Hair; junior warden, Peter Cam
eion. prclate, Harry O. Strong; STAN
dard- bearcr George 2. Hiii; sword
bearer. William 4. Thackery; warden,
Harry r. Aspinwall. sentinel J. W
Malefte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. II. Anna Arnold.

Mrs. K. Anna Arnold, so years old,
died yesterday morning at her home
in the Highlands. SIS IL South
Edith street she had lived here six
months, Her birthplace was in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Arnold had been for sew
eral years a Presbyterian missionary
In Alaska. Her husband is in the
Indian service. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock this afternoon at
G. T. Frenchs chapel. the Rev. Hugh
\ Cooper of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MINES AND MINING.

Pinos Altos--The Il. V. n. Mining
company starts work tomorrow with
u force OF sixteen men on their silver
Hill mine The property had been
shipping ore to the FL paso and Bar
tlcsvillc, Okla, smelters. r. r. No
Bile is the president. H. IL Belts, vice
president: ]. ]. Vinot, secretary-trea-
surer; c. w. McSherry, counsel. and
j. w. Bettes. general manager. Stau-
Der and Wright have added to their
force and are now running two shifts
Socorro County.
Mogcllon--T'he Deadwoods mine and
mill have shut down while fifty
horsepower internal combustion hoist.
new cages and a machine drill sharp
cner are being installed
Sierra County.
kingston-A force of men Is driv-
ing on wall or slip of manganese ore
In the Snowstorm mine In Sawplt can
yon. A body of high grade gold and
silver ore has been encountered on the
Lookout mine. ]. W. Jensen is driv.
Ing a drift on the northeast contact
of the Southern Cross. Carter 4
0'Neil are developing their properties
in Pickett Springs gulch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST QUINN
IS WITHDRAWN
Braves Won World Series
Without Him and Conse-
QuentIy Were Not Damaged
Much by Losing Him,

~ hohHiho JOURNAL tfeciti tttthu Winti
baltimore. Dec. THE Boston Ma
tionnl league baseball club withdrew
ils suit for conspiracy IN the cnsc Of
Pitcher Quinn In the United States
district court here today.
Tho suit was for $4,000 aud was
Instituted against the Federal league,
the Baltimore Federal league club.
james A. Gilmore, Edward iIanlon,
otto knabc md John ilcus, which rs
The READ name ~ quinn.
Counsel for the plaintiff stated la
court thai the Boston club realized Il
would be difficult lo collect damages
for the loss Of quinn inannuch as
without him. the team had won the
greatest possible honors IN the buse-
ball world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

The body of Miss Margaret
Grainey. who dlcd at Valencia, Valen-
ca county. where she taught school,
was sent to las Vegas yesterday
morning on Santa Fe train No. 10 by
c. r. French. undertaken. The sister
accompanied the body. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Las Vegas,
Burial will be in that city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
REALTY TRANSFERS.


Louis Herrera ct al. 10 Camille PEI
roa. piece of hand In Precinct s, Grie-
go, s265.
lnelcn Il. Heath aud husband to
John S. Creegan, s Sc feet Of lot H..
block r. A. a r. Add. $40.
Jalla perea to Manuel Candeario,
piece OF land In I'll Llano, Precinct
13, $40.
J. T.. Elder and wife TO II. II. Ztiser
ct NJ. lots II and 20, block S5, \.
M. 7. Go. Add. 81.
Miguel Sahcdra and wife to Juan
Annilo y Baca, piece Of land In Airs
SO. s100
J,lau Armllo und wife 70 Nntonio
JOSE Apodaca. piece Of land in Pre-
cinct ., Atrlsco. Si0e.
Miguel Trujillo to Lorenzo Garcia,
piece Of land Alameda, s2a
Trust Deeds.
Leo Garcia and wife to lsidro San
Idoyal. rr., lots s0s, 2o4, block Z, r.
Armijo Bros Add. i,io0.
Ramon saias and VIE II lsidro
Sandoval. part Of lots 10, II and II.
block Z. Baea Add. $500.
@. Carlson to Joshua Zanone, TT,
lots and &, block 80, East. Add.
$500.
Blanche Leeper TO ]. NJ. Mugeley,
Tr, lot II, block Is, Eastern Add,
IsSoe.
H. +. zeiser and wife Ia George
lKaseman. lots 10 and 20. block 10,
N NJ. T. Co. Add, si,s5e.
Russell G oldham to Il. .. Arehu-
lleta, TT, lot II. block g, Moore Realty
Cos Third Add. and other land.
$500,
| r. K, DE bold aud wife to {. A
Hawks, Tr.. lot ?, block |. Highland
South Add. SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Oscar IIoltin.

Oscar Holtin. 35 years old, Il shoe
manufacturer. died Sunday night at
his ranch home south OF the city. He
had been Ill long time. The body is
held by Strong brothers awaiting
word from brother who is in Clevc-
lund Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MIS- Margaret Gricgn.

Miss Margaret Griego, 90 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at her home
north of the city. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. erie
go. The body was taken to the Crol-
lott undertaking rooms pending the
arrival Of a brother from the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
BELGIAN QUEEN
THANKS WOMEN
OF THIS NATION
Sister of King Albert Also
Sends Expression Of Warm
Gratitude for Relief Sent
From America.

New York. Dec. 7.--Mcssages of
gratitude to the women Of America
from Elizabeth. Queen OF Belgium,
written at the headquarters OF the
Belgian army on the battle line. were
received here today by the womans
section OF the American commission
for relief in Belgium.
The messages, obtained during the
course Of one OF the recent battles.
were cablcd here by H. {. Hoover,
chairman OF the American commits
sion in London. who has just returned
to England after weeks visit in
Belgium.
Queen Ellzabcth's message reads as
follows:
1T gives me great pleasure TO ac-
cept the Invitation which has been
transmitted TO me to become patron
css OF the womans section OF the
American commission for relief In
belgium. II wish to extend to the
women OF America the deepest graft
itudc of the women Of Belgium for
the work which they are doing for my
people. The food which your coun-
try Is daily providing to our women
and children comes like a ray of sun
light IN the darkest hour of Bclgiums
history. The Belgium women have
fought u brave fight and are still
fighting for the common cause Of hui
man liberty, so dear TO very Ameri-
can woman's heart.
'ELIZABETH."
The message from the duchess said:
Il gladly accept your invitation to
become patroncss of the woman's Sec
ton of the American commission for
relief in belgium | know that |
speak for every Belgian womun and
every Belgian child when l say that
we thank God for what you arc doing.
Now that the extremity of our distress
is becoming known we feel sure, that
the tender hearts of the women of
America will respond to our cry.
Food is terribly needed by millions Of
my brave brothers unhappy subjects
who still remain in their native land.
Before winter Is over the need win be-
come still more desperate. In the
name OF the suffering women and lit
tie children of Belgium | ask the
women Of America to help us.
HENRIETTA"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

81 give ChamberlainN Vopgh Rom
cdy to my children when they have
colds or coughs writes Mrs Verne
Shaffcr. Vandcrgrift. Pa. ut always
helps them and Is far superior to any
other cough medicine-l have used. |
advise anyone in need Of such mcdl-
cine to give it trial." For sale bv
all dealers. sra ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

Genoa. Italy Dec. 7 tNla Rome,
G.se d. m. The United States naval
collier Jason. arrived here today and
l. awaiting arrangements 20 disem-
bark the Christmas presents she has
brought for the children Of ihs war
ring states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Sick Two Years win Indigestion.

Two years ago l was greatly bene-
fitted through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets writes
Mrs. $. A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. Be
fore taking them I was sick for two
years with Indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

baltimore. Dec. s.-'Chief Albert
BENDER former pitcher for the Phila-
dclphia Athletics. has signed two
year contract to play with the Baltl-
more Federal league club, Il was Of
ficlaily announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Adams Funeral.

The body Of George 7. Adams, who
died sunday afternoon. was shipped
last night on Santa Fe train No. to
Suwanee N NJ. where funeral SER
vices will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
ROY AS ABLE TO TAKE TWO
FROM IAsr-GOiNG IIuBB TEAM

The Royals won two games OF their
match with the llubbs team OF the
Handicap league last night at the
Drummer alleys.
The scores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

Tie was followed hy Iyman Thaek-
cry. uaptuln 81 the high school foot
hhil team. who spoke IN similar vein
20 thu n,hera. nexl eaine Miss Mat-
gages Gleason, dneelfoss 81 the de-
paftnent Of domestic science. 70
whom much Of the evenings success
Mas due Then followed pruf AM -
Weear. president al the uniNrrAnH
alhietie council. Kenneth G Baleoinh,
Pref VIII i. isdlngtou. chairman Of
university committee on eligibility.
Raymond Mvtanna, manager OF this
years y. Al tcum Leonard ], Clal-
horne, thv winner Of the ThanksgiNia8
day eforn-e0untiy run, between the
university aud State college. Prot u
a Worcester. Dr John y. Clark,
George l'innes. The warsity's cheer
leader; Mrs. Gleason. Chester Les,
John A l.aPraik. and Donald W'lson.
Kenneth g. Baicomh acted ~ toast-
master assisted by suggestions trum
Professors ELLINGTON ann Worcester.
Following The banquet u number
Of varsity yells were mdulged in af-
tar which, with The singing Of Alma
Mater." the event came 10 close
al present voting Il great success
aud being lavish IN their praise sur
Miss and Mrs Gleason. and the eir,s
Of the domestic silence class. Oonsist-
inR ef Misses Marry Cooper. Laura
Mccoilum. Elsie Phillips. Thelma Lou
den. Rosallna Espnosa. Thelma anl
Daphne Fortney, Ruth Mekowen an !
katherine Johnston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

The LEADER, Santa Claus
Headquarters, will be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ENJOY BANQUET
At UNIVERSITY
Varsity and High School
Squads Are Guests al Swell
Feed Served by Domestic
Science Class,

The olfioinl end Of the unlyerslly't
football fcaaon was celebrated INST
night with victory resting on the
shoulders OF The varsity. IN the ban
,luci served by the girls OF the domes-
tic science elass. under The direction
of Miss Margaret Gleason, dlrcctrcsf,
assisted by her mother, Mfs. Gleason,
20 the members and Substitutes OF the
L. n. NJ. and Albuquerque high school
football teams. With their respective
coaches. Hutchinson and iscpp
The banquet was served IN the hd-
mlnlstfailon building of the university,
W fhe room adjoining The domestic
nclrnee one Tho room war tastcfully
decorated with ponuaniH the varsity
culofe. cherry aud silver. surrounding
several footballs suspended from the
ceiling. and the tables were dalnllly
covered With flowers Little mcnu
cards In the form Of a football, VITA
oncli gucsi's name written on them,
we're placed al the plates OF the men.
nnd the mouu couohed In football par
lance. WAS a. follows
Tho sanc,
First Quarter:
The Kickoff Beef honlllon, bread
Fticks. celery.
secoud Quurier
rentrr-~Turkcy
Guards Dressing aud gravy
FuIlbnrls Cranberry jelly.
nlfbacks--crcamed potatoes
Quarterback ~ Planned poas
Tneklca -~parkerhouse rolls.
Ends Pickles.
rim out Mint sherbct
Third Quarter.
Tuu hdOwn Salad
The klck-checse crackers
Fourth quarter
score Apple PIE Pumpkin.
cheese. coffee
songs Are imiro, bed
During the dinner. matters were
enlNened by number Of impromptu
nonRs. composed by X. G. nalcomb
and George plnney, highly compll-
mentafy 10 the glfls Of the class, Mis-
Gleason. Dr Boyd and Coaches Hut
Crimson aud Repp.
After the dinner tousls were In
dulRed IN. Coach Hutch raun led off
by pralslng the splendid spirit cvi-
denced between the high schun and
the university addHr q compliment
for the work Of the girls. nr. Boyd
followed with wOrds IT approval for
the evening, the spirit manifested, and
the excellent outlook i gas for fu-
ture relations bctNfan the two insti-
tutlona lie ALSO e4mt III with "a few
words Of oummAna1tian for the bows
who made the two teams ~ tho
schools the success They were--the
scrubs, who took aii the knocks
put The first team n shape, and re-
celNed no credit fof itsir work
Dr. Boyd added that the thing cast
d dampcr upon The happiness ~ the
occasion. and that WAS the fact that
Fred calkins. capt8i ~ this years
e. ~ Al tenm, had been naablc 10 be
present on account Of Illness lie
wound up b propoq'ni "A toast %
captain Cabins. as splendid cxam.
pie 81 football predliet and general,
an around excellent student, whseh
VAS drunk by all present
Coach l,epp ~ the high school.
spoke neXt, stating ih.'i ne h ,9cd Tor
continuance Of The eoidlui relations
between high seaaa aud uaiscrsit.
and hgpc,I thut ,hA high sehopi would
continue hpeating he splsisr.
iscsponse Ior Huh school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

MATCH TONIGHT.
Wizards vs.. u. N. NJ.