davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

nouon sept. 1.-THE inability Of
s. Louis 90 hit Rudolph consecutive
i resulted In another Boston victory
sedav 10 ]. Dolan hit the first bali
ufched In the opening inning for two
hases and scored the visitors only
,rn on IIuegins' single and Magee's
sacrifice fly.
Score = -
s. Louis . 100 eco oo0-i : 0
nosion ZOE 200 02x-5 = I
Batteries. salle~ Robinson and
Wlnro. Rudolph and Whaling.
summary: Two-base hlts-Dolan,
Meanwhile. Schmidt. smith Hits
on sallec IN =: off Robinson IN
BASES on halls-off Sallee ?; off
Robinson /. of Rudolph !. Struck
ou,-By Sallee 5. by Rudolph ?. TIM
plrcs-Rigler and Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

MoRIlaa's COTS Dltor
14RI1E GAMES no "kotEtS

rony Morelli's Colts lost three
games 20 The Gruccfs OF the handicap
league last nisht at che Drummer at
lows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Pittsburgh. Sept Pittsburgh
was unable to hit Brennan consecu-
lively today and Chicago won, 6 10 2.
The visitors knocked Dickson out Of
the box in the sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Philadelphia at Detroit.
ilaston al Nlevelaud.
Washington at 81 Louis.
NeN York al chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
BABIES HEALTH CONTEST ENTRY CARD AT NEW MEXICO
STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION, OCTOBER S TO 10.

be mailed 70 either
o Notice time o Judging
making their entries early TINS qepaftnpf
October Examinations viii be made
ono G TO p No entrance eqlired
card;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Dr. Riee. nctine under city ordi-
nance placing the care Of patients
with contagious diseases upon the
agency which brings them here, took
I<lausner 60 the station This was az
Ter the santa Pc refused 20 take care
81 the man. Dr. Rice said.
The city physicians next step was
Ia inform the Santa Pc that he would
declare the station under unarnnune
nnless the company assumed chnree'
This the company did. Dr, hice saiu'
and Kmusner WINS taken back TO INC
hospital. While he was In the station
guard was stationed there 10 pre-
vent any person approaching nm
too closely
The condition IL Klausner Is not
serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

brooklyn, Sept 17.--chicaso won
from Brooklyn today, ) to |, In ten
innings. II was a pitchers battle be-
tween Vaughn and Reulbach for nine
innings. In the tenth Reulbach lost
his effectiveness, allowing double
to Schultz and singles TO Fisher and
Sweeney, Good and Safer. Chicago
other run came IN the seventh on
Zimmerman's single and Fishers tri-
pie. Brooklyn's lone tally, In the Sec
ond. resulted from pass TO Egan
and singles by McCarty and Daubert.
Fisher was spiked in the wrist by
Mccarty in sliding home In the tenth.
scUre. n
Chicago -. 900 600 100 ID II !
Brooklyn :. 010 GOO 600 OIL !
Batteries Vaughn and Areher'
ReuIbach and Mccarty.
Summary: Two-base hit-Schnlte'
Three-base hit--Fisher. Double play
Fisher. Sweeney and Safer. Bases
on balis-Off Vaughn ); off Reulbach
2. Struck out--By Vaughn o by keui-
bach Z. Umpires-Klem and Emslle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Buffalo. Sept i1--Buffalo made II
four straight from Sc. Louis today
winning by TO 2. Groom and Gran
dali were hit hard. This coupled with
loose playing by their teammates re-
suited I'm their defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
CAN I
HIT IN A PINCH

iircnnan Holds Opponents Safe When
Hits Mean Runs; Becrfcds Beaten
nv Buffaiocs Tciqaplus Wallop
Packers: lioufcds Beat brooklyn. +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
ATHLETICS POUND
TIGER PITCHERS

BY Persistent Hitting and Coed Tuirl-
ing by rcnBock. Who Relieves
Pinnh. Machmcn Take Opener From
Detroit Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Lincoln, Sept Lincoln punched
hits on Vance and Purcell today and
made it three straight from st Joseph.
score n n 70
Lincoln 1850. .0iS col 02x-7 4
st. Joseph 600 1872 003-6 3 4
Batteries Smith. Seoggins and
Blackburn; Vance, Purcell and schang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
BRAVES HOLD FAST
TO GRIP ON LEAD
"A chnnec IN Relative Standing OF
rollowcr- al >taIiinps aud Me-
cnu: Cubs fnss Cards and Phll-
,,es Crowd Pirates Out OF ilfth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


81 i.oulr at Boston.
GlurInnntl al New York.
chicago At brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
baltimore 3: Kansas Guy !.

Baltimore. Sept IL Baltimore
made Il four straight from Kansas
City BY winning today's game, TO ?.
m the seventh inning only We're the
visitors able to make hits count when
three singles and an error netted two
runs.
~caro. II n
Baltimore 100 02o 00x !
kansas city GOO GOO 2Oo.2 0
Batteries. Quinn and Jacklitschi
Stone. Cullop and Easterly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

BdlltfltS- MltChfiis blHihr't 't'
Bassler: Foster and Carrlgan. Thomas.
Summary: Two-base hits--Leibola,
Lewis. Carrigan. Hooper Three base
hit-Barbcr. Double plays--chap-
man 10 Lajoie TO Bassler; Chapman to
Barber TO Lajoie: IAjoie 10 TURNER
Hlts-Off Mitchell 10 in !. Off Dil-
linger 0 in 2. Bases on balls-Ofi
Mitchell s. off Dillnger l. struck out
BY Mitchell By Foster :. umpifes
Chill and Connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays Results.
Louisville 8. Columbus +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
WICHITA RECRUIT PUTS
INDIAN SIGN ON S00S:
LINCOLN BEATS ST. JOE


Sioux city at Wichita.
st. Joseph al Lincoln
Des Moines at Denver
Omaha a. Topeka.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
SOME HINTS FOR
VOTERS ON STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION

We are glad to publish the fol-
lowing article by DR.. S. FL. Moore.
ED.
1t is asserted that "a vote for state
wide prohibition is vote against local
option" The principle is the same. The
only difference is in the size Of the unit
the right to vote to be free from saloons,
the citizens OF state have the same
right.
1t is asserted that the open saloon
helps and that prohibition destroys busI-
ness. What busincssg The earning ca
pacity and income of a community is n
given amount. Does the saloon increase
eitherY Ifa man spends 10 or 20 per
cent OF his income over the saloon bar
he will have just that much less to spend
for meat, groceries, dry goods, etc.
1t is asserted that prohibition will
drive away immigration and the tourist
traffic. II so, why is it that agencies
seeking to interest both tourists and set
tiers do not urge in their literature the
presence Of saloons as an inducement?
The same argument was used in At
lantic City, n. j., against the closing OF
saloons on Sunday and at 10 p. M, but
one year after the law passed the Allan
over s2000,00O IN deposits. Long Beach,
California, dry city, is the most pros
porous of all Calfornia's coast cities de
pending entirely on tourist trade.
1t is asserted that prohibition inter
feres with personal liberty. So do all
laws governing the conduct OF men. Laws
against wife beating, running an auto
mobile beyond certain speed, splitting
in public places, horse stealing, etc, all
interfere with personal liberty.
1t is asserted that prohibition does not
prohibit and the assertion is made by
men who claim to favor local option The
assertion is simply declaration of the
lawless character OF the liquor business
1t applies with equal force against local
CfsiNh anu ~. iiItHSt.
rience proves that territory legally dry by
vote Of the citizens under LEGAL option
laws is not dry. The local prohibition
does not prohibit and the liquor inter
ests persist in violating the expressed will
OF the majority.
Nor is the case better in license terri.
tory. Restrictions as to hours OF closing
sale to minors and habitual drunkards
are violated by the very interest that
clamor against the violation OF law that
would debauch our citizens II prohb-
itory law should be enacted. They do
not come to the court OF public appeal
with clean hands; hence their plea should
not be allowed
Vote yes on statewide prohibition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
NATIONAL STOCK SHOW

Plans for the tenth national
western stock show are well under
way. and the Indications are that
the show will be of more interest
and be larger and better in every
way than ever before. The show
will open in Denver on Jan. Is.
The railroads are promising low
rates from all sections, and there
is more interest throughout the
west than ever before. Last Jan
uary approximately $1,000 people
came into Denver during stock
show week. If the weather condi-
tions are favorable this number
will be greatly increased during
the coming show, The premium
list is out and has been materially
strengthened all along the line,
both in the amount of premiums
and the number of classes.
Mrs. Bert Hutchison returned
home Saturday from her eastern
visit.
Mrs. A l.. Strawn of Antonito
has been visiting in Monte Vista
this week.
G. O. Spencer of Fort Wayne,
Ind, came in Tuesday morning for
a visit with his brother, f. q. Spen-
Ger, and family.
Chas. Schiele of Colorado Springs,
who has been connected with the
movement'to lease and operate the
Mammoth mine at Platoro, was in
Monte Vista this week trying to
buy horses for the European war.
The Monte Vista Hardware CON-
pany awarded the fine fishing pole
which they offered to the person
catching the largest trout during
the season to Mrs Bert Hutchison,
who brought i'll fish weighing
three pounds and two ounces.
Mrs. W. II. Gotf returned home
Monday morning from Arkansas
City, Kansas, where she has been
for the past seven weeks taking
treatment for tumor in the hospi-
tai. She seems very much i'm
proved by the treatment.
George w. Gates having with
drawn his name as Democratic
for county commissioner,
there will be no opposition to B.
Ayers, the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Ayers is an old resident and a
heavy taxpayer and will doubtless
make good member of the board |
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Corlett and
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bearden re.
turned from Denver last Friday
Mr. Corlett was a dele
gate to the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows, which met in Denver last
week, and Mr.. Bearden represented
the lodge at Mosca,
Buy Halloween goods at
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wehnes
and Mrs. Mccormick of Center
and Mrs. G. A. Lunbeck returned
last Saturday morning from the
meeting of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows at Denver, Mr.. Wehnes
was the delegate from the Center
lodge, while Mrs. Mccormick
served in the same capacity for the
Rebekahs of that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Remember all Rexall Goods
are Internationally guaranteed
by us. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
100 lbs. Beet Sugar %e 20
Dry Goods Department

This Big department receives our close
attention, and by visiting the eastern mar
kets four times a year we are always first to
show the new styles, and the prices are al
ways the lowest.
SILKS
"a inch plain silk Poplins so
"a inch fancy weave Poplins go
"a inch printed Poplins .65
SO inch Messalines, LIS quality $1.OO
40 inch Crepe de Chine LIS
36 inch black Messaline 100 to 1.5O
40 inch black Messaline LIS
New Tango Crepes
New Roman Stripes
New Fancy Plaids
for waists and combining with other
fabrics in all the newest effects.
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
SO in. wool cotton chain Dress Goods 20
SO in. wide Vale Serges AS
SO in. storm Serges, strictly all wool so
SO in. French Serges, strictly all wool so
SO in. fancy Roman Stripes SIS
so in. Serges, strictly all wool 80
4S in. storm Serges, strictly all wool 100
81 in. wide Vale Serges, all wool 100
SO in. heavy storm Serges, all wool 1.35
SO in. heavy wide Vale Serges, all
wool 1.35
81 in. heavy wide Vale Serges, all
wool -. 1.65
Stripes and Checked Suitings go to 200
Wool Challies, in dainty designs SIS
New wide Coating Fabrics 200 to $50
FINE IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS
the newest fabrics and designs. and all exclusive pat
terms Every piece contain. but Dress Pattern.
Prices $3.50 and $1,000 Each
The Stow N
The Great Str
Monte Wis
Buy Ubere You Can B.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

G. O. Spencer of Fort Wayne,
Ind, came in Tuesday morning for
visit with his brother, F. q. Spen-
Ger, and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Bert Hutchison returned
home Saturday from her eastern
visit
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

This Big department receives our close
attention, and by visiting the eastern mar
kets four times year we are always first to
show the new styles, and the prices are al
ways the lowest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

Mrs. A l.. Strawn of Aptonito
has been visiting in Monte Vista
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31

The Monte Vista Hardware CON-
pany awarded the fine fishing pole
which they offered to the person
catching the largest trout during
the season to Mrs Bert Hutchison
who brought i'll fish weighing
three pounds and two ounces.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
SMITH.

At the NJ E. Parsonage at Wau-
seon, on Tuesday afternoon Alva W.
Smith of Fayette and Miss Clara
Myers of Metamora were quietly un-
tied in matrimony. They take up thir
residence Immediately in New York
City where Mr.. Smith has an excell-
ent position with the Westinghouse
Electric Company as one of their ex-
perts in the department of research.
Mr.. Smith is one of the young men
of whom Fayette and vicinity is just
ly proud. With many handicaps he
struggled hard for an education and
won a grand victory in spite of all
hindrances. He graduated with high
honors in the Fayette Normal and
then for several terms was a very
successful teacher He went to the
Ohio State University and worked his
way through that institution and
stood high in his class at the time of
graduation. But he was determined
to get a still better equipment and
took a position as assistant teacher
in the university and at the same
time pursued his studies until he re-
Gently received his Masters Degree.
His example should be great en-
couragment and inspiration to every
young man and woman who is earn
estly seeking the pathway to the best
In his intellectual pursuits he has not
forgotten the religious side of his
nature. When but boy he was con-
verted and has since been devoted
follower of the Master and an active
worker in the M. E. church.
The bride is a choice young lady
whose home is near Metamora. She
is we'll eddcated, refined, and ac-
complished. After graduating at the
public school she spent some time al
the State University and has since
been one of Fulton county's most
successful teacher. She goes into the
new home with fine qualities for com
panion and home maker. The large
circle of friends of these fine young
people rejoice in their success and
wish them the greatest joy in theil
married lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
A MESSAGE FROM HARVARD.

DR.. Richard Cabot of the Harvard
Medical Faculty has recently pub
lished a book entitled, "What Men
Live By?" This is a significant title
worthy of our best thought, since we
are all anxious to know the elements
of our life. 1t means everything to
US. Have you read it? If you have
not, you should do so without delay
The community in which you live
shall benefit thereby. For the book
has between its covers the qualities
that make for soberness of thought
and sincerity of purpose. Let me
assure you that you will be amply
repaid for reading this timely and
solid treatise.
-Four answers are given to the ques-
ton: Work, Play, Love, Worship
Can you in any way afford to turn a
deaf ear to them? Can you live a
life worthy of the name without
them? Are they not the four pillars
on which men have developed
throughout all generations character
that the strain and fret of experience
can not wear thin? Surely, surely
this is the case. They are so undeni-
ably SO that they are at once convinC-
ing.
Work is necessity, and so is play.
Toiling and relaxation form help
full contrast in every mans life. Love
is the essence of all grandeur. In
fact, it is the man himself. And
when we are commanded to love one
another, this commandment is so
much in keeping with our needs that it
is always fresh. It is never out of
date and stale. Worship is that fine,
wholesome atmosphere which we call,
reverence It is that moral value
which is priced so highly by all when
it is seen in others. These four are
the things by which men live-that
is, when they are performed at the
proper time. Read the book. 1t will
make you stronger, and unless the
condition of your mind is exceeding
ly abnormal, you will be seen next
Sunday in some church, at Wauseon,
worshiping the Lord in the beauty of
holiness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
ANOTHER CLASSIFI-
CATION SCHEME

A concerted movement on the part
of four state commercial organiza-
tions to bring about an amendment to
the constitution of Ohio providing fol-
the classification of property for taxa
ton and the exemption Of mortgages
from taxation other than registra-
tion or recording the latest tax is.
| Chief among these organizations
is the Ohio State Board of Commerce
another The Ohio Tax League, an
other the Ohio Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the other the Ohio Asso-
| citation of Real Estate Exchange.
These organizations have numerous
membership in all parts of the state.
Initiative petitions will soon be out
amendment voted on at the Novem-
Der election. Those who advocate
equality see no need of classifica-
ton. Three classes are proposed. 1t
| is left to the legislation to fix the
tax rate on the various classes Of
property. Stop, look and listen,
should appear before every voter be-
fore he signs petition for this tax
shifting scheme.
There no doubt are defects in our
taxing system and they should be cor
rected but those who seek to classify
certainly have lower tax rate of ex-
emption in mind either of which
would if tolerated finally lead to
"single tax" Two years ago by the
adoption of the made-over constitu-
ton the people said by their ballot,
no exemption, and they meant it. But
that did not satisfy the bond sellers
and the tax dodgers. Last November
the people again said no tax exemp-
tion, and now comes the proposition
to classify in order that some citizen
of Ohio may enjoy the protection of
the state and enjoy special favors in
the way of lower tax rate than his
less prosperous neighbors. Shame
on the man who seeks special legis-
lation to avoid paying the rightful
share toward the support of the state.
The mortgage giver should not pay
tax on the mortgage and law can
and should be made to that effect.
But this scheme purpose to exempt
the mortgage other than filing fee.l
This would erempt millions of dollars
from the tax duplicate and afford a
tax free investment for those most
able to pay tax.
The large cities control the legisla-
ture and if they are left to fix the
rates on the various classes it will be
done to their interest. 1t will be well
to investigate carefully before sign
ing this petition. 1t looks as if ex-
emption or near exemption is about
all there is of it. Remember if the
mortgages is exempted from taxa
ton that you Mr.. Taxpayer will have
to pay the tax that the mortgage
holder should pay. Do you want to
pay it or do you want every one to
pay his share? Think it over.
T.. p. AMES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

San Jak is the up-to- date cure for
rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles.
Get il at Fink & HauInessers. l-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
ROLL OF HONOR
Reinforcements At -Ottokee
Cleaners Come Forward With Sub
stantial Demonstration of Their
Patriotism-District No. 5 Gorham
Township Paid in Full. Swanton
Heard From.

Since the last report the secre-
tary's office has been made glad by
the receipt of money and encouraging
messages that have raised again the
faltering hopes of the trustees Of the
Monumental Association who have
this matter of the Fulton county
memorial on their hearts and minds.
F. ]. Curtis of Swanton sends in $751;
90 and a list of paid subscribers
whose names this week appear in the
Roll of Honor. Ottokee Arbor No.
851 A. o. o. G. sent in by their secre-
tary Mr.. D. E. Mock the sum of $10.-
90 and thereby showed that this ord
er in Good Old Ottokee" are not un-
mindful of the debt of gratitude due
the Soldiers and Sailors who went
from Fulton county in the sixties.
Adam Kanauer from Gorham came to
town to pay his taxes and brought
along $500 to pay up the subscrip-
tions from School District No. 5 in
Gorham. Mr.. Kanauer said that there
were no subscribers on that list who
would not pay what they had sub
scribed and he-had no hesitation in
advancing the money to pay any sub
scription not as yet paid by the sub
scriber. Patriotism is not dead in Full
ton county. Let the good work go on
and the day win soon come when
the symbol of loyalty and patriot
ism that shall never die.
Poll nf Houor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
POLITICAL METHODS
The Old Time Styles in Politics Still
Prevail-Open Season for Scandal
--Untrnth and Mud Singing Dur
ing Political Campaigns. Any
Scurvy Trick Will Pass in Politics.

In these piping days of progress
and reform some of the old line poll
ticians would undoubtedly feel nigh
ty lonesonme and homesick were it
not for the fact that the old time
styles and methods in politics still
prevail, the styles and methods which
have been the wonder of the world
since the palmy days of Tamany Hail
and Bill Tweed not to mention many
others who have grown corpulent in
person and opulent in material things
in the good aid days of political grab
graft and get-there. Campaign time
in America, anywhere in this glorious
land of the free and home of the brave
over which the eagle screams, in
Ohio, or any other state. Fulton or
any other county, is open season for
the use of such weapons as scandal.
Justification and general mud sling
ing. Any thing to discredit the fell
low you want to down, in the eyes of
the "dear people" any thing to make
that same "dear people" believe that
you are the one great minded pure
minded altruistic citizen who alone
should be elevated to the position of
public trust and who alone can and
will guard the welfare and minister
to the prosperity of his fellow citi-
zens in blissful and sanctinonious dis
regard of his own personal pleasure,
profit and prosperity.
You can lie about your opponent
with impunity and if you are not
sharp enough to make your lies ap-
pear truthful you can rest assured
that an Indifferent American public
will excuse you by saying "its just
politics." If clean man comes up
for office that you want your self or
that some one else is paying you well
to help him get, start scandal by
all means if you can't find any ques-
tionable phases in his life record
manufacture some-it doesn't matter
if the who lying fabric is exposed
and revealed afterwards, just so you
defeat your man for its all "just poll
tics" neither does it matter if you ruin
his reputation for life, its all in the
game Of American politics.
Insinuations are often more effec-
tive than direct denoucements and
are very handy when you haven't the
nerve to make direct accusation. If
there has been a bank failure in the
community it is quite. the proper
thing in American political methods
to insinuate that the man you are af-
ter is responsible for the failure or at
least that it is his fault that the de-
positors who had their money in the
defunct bank do not get it back again.
OF course the depositors are sore and
will go after your victim whether
there is any foundation for your in
situations or not unless they have
more common sense than you give
them credit for. Pretend to know a
good deal more than Ayou divulge
Don't let any sort of a record that
you yourself have made deter you
from entering the political game, get
out and keep busy singing mud at