davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
WIRELESS CALLS
BRING RESCUERSS
COBEQUID Is REACHED gY TIE
STEAMER WEST
PORT.
CAPTAIN REAAINS ON SHIP
Women and Children Are Rescued
First-Rescue Was Made Ur der Dr.
ficuIty Owing - Rough sea.-Eleven
Scamen Rema n With Captain.

Yarmouth, n j., Ian. 10 Snatched
drcm apparently certain delth, the
passengers and crew {. the Royal
MaiI liner Ccbcqu, were safe here
as, night. IN4Iy they ace comfnrt.
abse and recovering from their eXpo,-
ure to Icy winds and waves. These
ashore a.e "A passengers and " mem
bers of the crew. capt. hawson and
II seamen are still cn board.
The Gcbeluld, mpaled on Trinity
ljck, 60 miles off Pert Maitland, was
badly smashed and coated with ice.
The rescue was effected under great
dilnculty A gale was blowing ani
the s>a bo.nnG. It took less tnan two
hours for Capt Mcl<ianon, CT the little
engers and crew without accident.
rhe women and cniidren We're first
taken off.
The wind and sea are modsratinf,
eiih tn0 lfDtNf W ~ was fSptuitCu
wlth all possible speed. Other rescue
steamers sent beats alongside tie
Cobe1lid as soon as the first steam ar
got away with 60 Survivors.
The Cobeduid is still ennging to
Trinity ledges, but waves are breaking
over her The steamers cargo. includ-
.ng many barrels of molasses, Is CON-
ne ashore.
Wreck Sighted When Fog Broke.
The Royal Mail company steamer
CoDG .uid was sighted aground Cn Trim
ity lodges near he~e when the fog
lifted today. Inc greater part CT the
steamers hull was above water
The Coheauid was first sighted by a
fisherman named Harrison, VINO lives
on the shore near the led8es. The gov
ernment steamer Lady Laur1er, wh!ca
was in 20 miles of the scene, was no
ttaed and FASTENED 20 the cobequid.
ltadiograms were also sent out from
St John ordering al steamers that
could be reached t. hasten to the
John L. Cam yas sent out froil
Westport.
The Trinity lodges on Which the
Cobequid stranded, are collection of
Jagged rccks Just lut CT the water on
the eastern side Of the entrance 60
the Bay of Fundy ard 10 mites north
q this pert.
Faint Purr of 9 o. s. Call.
The faint purr of the 5. . S." call
from the missing steamer CobequiI
was picked up at ,egeral points iD tho
Bay Of Fundy tcdav and revived hope
Tor the safety Of the vessel and TIE
people on board.
The wireless was not sufficiently
strong or continuous to give TIE loce-
tion Of the vessel but indicated thar
she had survived a tcmpestuous nigh
and that there was still chance for
her passengers and crew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
DEslRA6LEs ARE DEPoRTED
TWenty-One People Left Oakland, CAL.
Wednesday Night.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Twenty-
one undesirable citizens ordered de-
ported by the federal authorities left
Oakland last night for New York Ten
natiCnalities are represented The mel
are in charge of immigration inspec.
tors. Two cooks and a porter care
lCr their wants on Il special car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
WOULD PROTECT OFFICERS.

Washington, Jal. 15.-Representa
tive Lever, Of Lexington, S. c. chair
man of the house agricultural commit
tee, has asked the department of agr,-
culture to submit draft of propos-
ed law naklng it federal otfense to
attack a federal officer IN the dij-
charge of his duty in enforcing the
law for the protection Of III 'grato," "
birds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
UNTITLED STEEL TONNAGE.

New York, Jan. 15.-The unified ton
mage OF the united States Steel COZ
poration on Dec. 81 totalied 42S2, ,10S
tons, decrease 0f 114,239 tons,
decrease of 1l4,239 tons over Novem-
ber This is the l2th consecutive de
crease Of the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
MUSIC IN LIBRARY
Rolls Are Prepared for Use or Player
Piano.

Kansas City, Jan 13. Rolls OF md
sic, ready to take home ard put IN
The playerpiano, were ready for circu-
!ation 1t the citys public library this
morning No ragtime was included.
There We're 800 selections, mostly cla5-
seal, 10 choose from. The citizen who
presented them plans to increase the
collection. The music viii be circu.
lated pndor the rules governing ths
books
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
CHAPLIN RESIGNS FROM A
NUMSER OF FINANCIAL BOARDS

New York, Jan. 15.-John Chaplin,
head of the dry goods firm of H. D.
Chaplin Co., and president Of the cham
Der of commerce, has decided to with
draw as director from all the financi,.
boards of which he Is a member.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

meeting, held after the work CT the
chamber has been started ard thcc-
sands Of men all over the tate arr
interested, viii attract large de,ega-
tions from every county in me state
The complete program for the meet.
ing will be announced at an early
date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
TEST FIRE DAMP WHISTLES.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-ll accordance will
Emperor Williams wishes the minis
ter Of commerce has ordered that 100
lire damp safety whistles" I've trie
out in the coal mines of the Ruhr and
saar districts.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
mot A CASE Of CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
CORPUS CHRISTI RECORD OF SEPTEMBER
PORT OF CRY PHYSICIAN MONTH SHOWS "a
DEATHS AND % sIRrrs-coaPus CHRISTI IS NOW FREE FRO"
ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES TO rHE FACT THAT H1ALrh
DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN ACTIVE

scyt. "a. 10 SIR. and Mrs. H. Perry
city. q s!rl.
sept -. % Sir and AiFa. ]. Salinas,
ifss Antelope street; n boy.
sept Is. to Mr and Mrs @. l. Floyd.
south ~ city. a giri
sept a.. 10 9ir. aid Mrs. /. Sic
f.ousherty. 1917 Chamberlain q girl.
sept rs. to Mr. and Mrs. -. 9. Ecr-
nets. ll-s Laredo. boy tpreinat1rc.l
sept. r.. 10 MI and Nira. Geo. West,
ssi Waco gtrcet; boy.
sept ~. 60 nr and Irs. a. L. Cole.
staple street "a boy.
sept 20. to sir and Mrs. u. French,
iOi5 railroad avenue, a hos.
sept 20. 20 Mr. and Mrs j. H..
Drown. south ~ city SRI.
Ts5glatien.
Twins Z. ffillbofn g. premature },
white males H.. colorcd males 2, white
fcmalcI Is. colorcd females o; total 70.
For The same month last year. white
maicr o. ooiOrcJ inalcs o, white fc-
males o. coiorcd females o; total r..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
MASS MEETINGS IN VALLEY
SECTION FOR SHEPHERD BILL
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING WAS
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT At Al
TON AND CLUB FORMED.

MISSION. Tex. Sept So one OF the
most enthusiastic mass meetings ever
held No Alton. Texas. was that OF last
uight la the interest OF the sheppard
bill eppropratlng $4,000 for a survey
and estimate 81 tho Rio Grandc from
its mouth 20 turt Quitman la an en-
deavur 20 provide ways and means for
conserving the storm and flood waters
u the Rio Graude to be utilized fog
the best purpose $50 as 90 prevent the
ever changing course ~ the Rio Grande
na well as 10 foster the movement 90
have the Iio Graudc declared nom
navigeble stream and the negotiation
II treaty With Mexico defining and
appor,ioning the waters u the Rio
3r,ndc Cor irrigation pgrposes.
The meeting WAS attended by prac-
'ic.ly every farmer In the Alton sec
ron. a rising vote relative 20 these
matters shove ID unanimous endorse
ment
During The evening an Auxiliary or
eaniaotiou Of the Gravity Irrigation
Association Of the Lower Rio Grand,
valley was perfected With Frank Lev.
etman. president, l.. il. SMITH, vice
president. and ". II. Dickens AS Soc
rotary ana treeosurer. This local or
'saniation will haye supervision OF ia,
wori, OF the general organization in tn,
Alton section which lishtens The bur
lous cf the general organization. This
plan VIII Ice followed throughout IA,
Tower Rio Grande Valley,
Tho meeting was addressed by Hon
Geo. r. Brown. president q the general
Organization, $. =. Pipes secretary and
Directors willard Ferguson ana Y. g.
sterling. aa we'll az Frank Leverman
cr with L. II. smith and others of ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
CAPTURE OF SHIP FIRST
GERMAN HEARD OF war
GERMAN STEAMER iNNocENrLN
srEAms INTO PoRT or MEL.
BOURNE AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Australia, sept go.
Unaware ~ the outbreak ~ the war
and wholly unsaSpiyions 81 tho reVcp-
tlop awaiting him. the captain of the
German cargo steamer Wildenfcls
brought his vessel sercncly through
Port fhhsp hcards few days ago on
Ills way from New York to this port.
Upon rcaching the examination area
iRsldr tho Hcads the vessel was slow .
FL down, aud to the utter astenish-
mcnt ul the sklpger probs, hy az
armed geaM sprang aboard aud en-
vghtcued him. and hls crew and tool,
ehargo 81 the ship i'rohsi was the
morc astonlshed because his vessel was
equipped With wireless anl he had
been In communication with shipping
wien crosaing the southern ocean. This
wireless was subsequently dismontle,l
by the authorities here
The Milieniels. which belongs 10 thu
Hassa Line ~ Bremen. LEFT New Yors
June 70, and apart from short can al
Capetown came dlroc, 20 Melbourne
She has about s,eoo tons oe car,,o on
board. \ similar unpleasant sarpriss
was given the captain aud crew of tAs
German Australian cargo steamer
Ferlin az sydney She came iron,
Hamburg Via the Cape OF Good Hope
but was not provided with wlr.less.
@-------m-un
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
Notice to
the Public


THE stock, fixtures and good will of the
l Bcynon Undertaking Company has been
sold 10 the Iord,-Allen Undertaking Com
pany Of this city.
As manager and proprietor Of the sold con
cern. wish to bcspeak for The purchasers,
the Jordt-Alen Undertaking Company, the
same liberal patronage have been accorded
il the past.
7 will continue to operate the Bcynon lack
Stand at 10 Garlic Street, for which ! So
licit the patronage of the public. Phone ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
LATE MARKET REPORT.


FUWI WOHIH Live TUCN.
rOET NpRrn. Sept. 70. Cattle
Receipts 5000 head market steady
hecycs 5.50st 100.
Hogs Receipts 800 heal. market
lower; bulk ~ sales S.2O8S55.
sheep Receipts s00 head; market
aleAdy. lamhs G.sOM ZOO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS lrN. sept 3o-lIogs
Neecipts 5000 head, market lower; bull.
OF sales 5s0US.t5.
Cattle Receipts 10 900 head. market
steady. southern steers 5l0@7.2a
sheep Receipts 1900 head, mar
Nct strong; lambs e.,0N7.55.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

hemSers Of the police f,re, IN
dry Joined thc "Rny-a-naltT ~
mant when ihcy made ~ a funl i
purchased Is haic q cotton from "
Hms1chcr pasine $50 f1r Tie hslt
members - tho force, Chef fr'
4 sist1nt Chicl White and ,hc Axe
mounted pnirolmon Contributed y
fuud Tho halc win be heis q
poiiec station for one ycar sisu VI
time i' win DE- sold. q ,se nesss
b,arr r.m tru cents asr pouas
th.t tme
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
~suy.A.sAle~ Clue.

The fsllesins individuals ard
firms. have bought ur have
agreed to by = bale Of co,tsn.
paying ten cents per pound.
r,,ddline basis. and 10 h,Id the
cotton Tor n months or until a
prics better than ten censs 70
available
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

Born yesterday morning 20 Mr.. ard
Mrs ". a. Hodges, az their home on
Mesquite street. son
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
Announce
rncnt

WE beg to announce that we have pur-
w chased the Undertaking and Ambulance
business Of the Beynon Undertaking Com.
pany and viii have charge of the business
from this date
We shall at all times try to maiutain the
standard OF excellence set by our predecessors
and 10 merit by our efficient service the pub
Il, favor that has been accorded the n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

white males ~. celorod males o
white females -. oolorcd females o
total "a.
I For the same months last year;
/ White males Z. colored males o.
white females ~. eoiorcd females o.
total 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

Gunshot wound >. scpylcoemla g.,
whooping eousht I, intestinal lntoyl-
cntion !. tuberculosis e. angina pcctoris
1. Ia grlppc :. faccal hnpaetion l. rheu-
matism 1. malaria /, bowel trouble s.
ncpmltIs 2. post paftem hemorrhage
1. natural causes !. hamilton l. peril
touitls /, cancer stomach ! total "a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

NtNAiHih - fH"iaftN a. h'NtA AbAAN -
ncphfItIs 2. pos, paftem hemorrhage
(. natural causes !. hamilton |. perl
tonlt.a /, cancer stomach !; total -.
6rths
Aus H. 60 MallAso nowlss 1915
broadway; a boy
Aug. a. to Mr and Mrs. =. ]. Horne,
clly; a boy.
Aug. 81 80 Mr. and Mrs. Martinez,
Central Wharf. a hos.
Aug. -. to Mr.. aud AIRS ". l.. Mil
Ter. no chsparrl; girls, premature
.Nug. 30, 10 Mr. and Mrs } 5. leams
south Of city. rlrl.
sept. 70. 10 Mr.. aud Atrs 7. rcdesna.
Caldwell street. gln
sept. :, 10 Air. ana Mrs. J rcarsc
soSth of city. boy
! Sept. : 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. w. n. erals
ms tth street. boy Cstlll borl,l
sept. 4. 10 Mir. and Mira (. Cooper
i2it Laredo street. hoy.
{ sept. :, 90 MT and Mrs C. A Barnes
Uses Comanehc street. slrl.
/ sept. "a MIR. aud Mrs. Geo. David.
son. city; 4 boy
sept. 10. 70 Mr. and Mrs 4, Lincoln
city; a girl
sept II. To AIr and Mira. c. A. RcsIn,
81 Hughes street, boy
sept 10. TO Mr.. and Mrs 7, J. Ca,
hin, carriso street: boy.
sept II. To Mr.. ard Mrs II NJ
Scllc. Leonard street. A hoy
sept ~. TO Air. and Mrs. VIM. lIay.
so' Water street; a glrl.
sept 10. 10 Mr.. and Mira 4. We'll
Park avenue a slri ts,ilihorn)
sept. 10 tnaIne OF parents refused)
.Nrroya street: a slrl.
Sept. II. TO Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Mar,
shsil city; rirl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
RIEDE IS
DELAYED; WILL
ARRIVE TONIGHT

Harry Riede-otherwise known as
Little Johnny Murphy disappoint-
ed a glad hand delegation OF bugs
who awaited his arrival last night az
the Santa ne station Biedo wired
Mark Levy. director OF the Now Mex
leo Athletic club. that he would arr
rive here last night TO begin training
for his battle with Jack Torres March
8, and his friends, who witnessed him
in three Of the most strenuous battles
eyer staged here gathered ut the sta
ton to meet him.
Rlede probably will arrive tonight
Director Levy said
Jack Torres trained yesterday af-
ternoon az the New Mexico A. c. gym
nasium He boxed eight rounds with
John Stewart. Young Chavez and
Young Ad Wolgast He viii train
there at o'clock this afternoon.
Wolgast made such "a good showing
against Torres that Director Levy de-
cided to put him ON with some good
120-pounder IN the semi-wndup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
MOTORCYCLE CLUBS
OF TORONTO ACTIVE

The two motorcycle clubs OF To-
ronto, Canada. two OF the most active
clubs OF the sort in existence. have al
ready completed schedules for the en-
tire seasons events. Sunday runs,
weekend trips. endurance runs. COM
petitions picnics. hili-climbs. and din
ner parties are planned for the enjoy
ment Of the members of these two live
organizations
In addition TO these events, the
Wanderers Motorcycle club has arr
ranged for two weeks tour, begin
ming July %. The run Will be TO New
York City by way of Rochester and
Niagara Falls. and it is expected that
"a number Of the T. A. NJ. clubs will
Join the tourists along the route.
The Toronto Motorcycle club has
launched an extensive membership
campaign In an effort TO raise it's
membership to 200. There are at
this time practically 500 riders affil-
lated with the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
plain Truln lhnr. worlh Money

Using roleys Honey and Tar for
Ia cough and cold Us just practical
common sense. II Is exactly made 60
stop cough and check a cold and
it prevents lagrippe, bronchitis or
pneumonia. T. #. Monahan, Monom-
onie. Wis says 81 am exposed 60 all
kinds Of weather and / find Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound always fixes
me up in good shape when catch
cold or have a bad cough / recon-
mend It gladly" Refuse substitutes
For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
TENNIS CHAMPION
WON'T GO ABROAD


san Francisco, March Maurice
f. Mclaughlin, the American tennis
champion. cannot spare the time this
year to go to England TO play at
Wimbledon, I'm the British champion
ships
THE trip would mean "a month of
travelling" said Mclaughlin today.
Ito say nothing Of time for practice,
ana 1 don't feel that can afford IT,
Ia 1912 Mclaughlin won the VIM
hledon tournament and the right to
meet Anthony j.. Wilding in what is
generally regarded as the worlds
championship match. The great New
zealander defeated him in q sensa-
tional series Wilding will visit the
United States this year as a member
OF the Australian team in quest Of the
Davis International cup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
WELSH HERE F,NROUTE no
COAST TO MEET JOE RIVERS

Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion accompanied by
Manager polak, was i'm Albuquerque
yesterday morning ON his way to Los
Angeles, where he will meet Joe Riv-
cts, March "a. They We're passengers
on the westbound California limited.
Welsh, despite his recent defeat az
the hands of Jimmy Duffy in st. Louis,
expressed confidence In his ability to
trim Rivers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
WORLDS GREATEST
BILLIARD PLAYERS TO
PLAY TOURNAMENT

Chicago, March Five OF tho
worlds greatest billiard players Will
meet this week in an 1872 tournament
here. The tournament viii begin
Monday night and continue through
ont the week
The players are William Hoppe, the
champion and the fayorite In the
meet. Kohl Yamada, the Japanese,
who has the distinction of having
beaten Hopper George sutton, George
slosson and Calvin Demarest
Calvin and Yamada win open the
tournament tomorrow night ON
Tuesday afternoon Slosson and va
mazda meet, and Tuesday night Dem
Arrest and sutton play The remain
der OF the schedule will be arranged
according to the outcome of the first
matches
The players viii divide a purse Of
$500 and the receipts, according 10
their standing at the end Of the tour
ney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
RUDE WADDELL
PROVIDED FOR
BY ATHLETICS

lsrEeiAL eoRRrsroNogncs 10 aoREiNs JOURNAL
Philadelphia. March THE phlla-
delphia American league club has
always been recognized for its senti-
ment in dealing with players who have
been factors In its success, and an
other and striking illustration was
given in the past week. When it was
learned that Rube Waddel had been
carried off a train al San Antonio,
desperately IN. the fans of this city
remembering the wonderful deeds on
the diamond of the once great south
paw, started q plan TO raise a fund
for the sufferer. They were. however
too late, President b. r. Shibe and
Manager Mack Of the Athletics had
forestalled the public. They had pre-
viously given orders that Waddell
should have the best of medical at
tention and nursing and that every
thing that money could do should be
provided to relieve the sufferings of
their former twirler and 10 aid him
In his fight for life
The announcement Of this was
made at the banquet OF the Philadel-
phia Sporting Writer'S association last
Wednesday night by Joseph, NJ. Nc
Cready. No speech Of the evening
made a bigger hit than McCready's
announcement The name of Waddell
was cheered vigorously every time 1t
was maintained. But for the fact that
Messrs. Shibe and Mack believe they
have a prior right in the matter, the
fans of this city would undoubtedly
have subscribed generously to aid the
famous Rube whose twirling feats
are still recalled with delight.
The case OF Waddell again proves
that there is still a lot of sentiment
in baseball. despite the actions OF
certain magnates. No man who served
the Athletics faithfully has ever been
given cause TO regret that he played
fair with Shibe and Mack. Connie has
never cast a veteran adrift without
first seeing that he was given an OPP
Dortunity to better himself
Lave Cross was told at the close Of
the 1905 season that he could go with
any club that he could make terms
with. Monte Cross. Socks Seyboid and
Topsy Hartsel We're assured berths In
the American association as managers
before being let go by Connie Harry
Davis was told that he had life job
with the Athletics, but that no stones
would be placed i'm his road if he
wanted to go elsewhere, Harry
thought he saw the opportunity to
better himself by going TO Cleveland,
but when he wanted to come back
here the Athletics door was wide
open for him.
During the middle Of the season
of 1912 a newspaper published the
story that Danny Murphy would never
again be able to play owing 10 his
injured knee. Connie Mack promptly
sent for Murphy He told Murphy that
no matter II he could never again don
a uniform he would draw salary from
the Athletics for the remainder of
that season and also for 1913 and
1914.
With such history 10 recall can
any enc wonder that Macks players
have been loyal 20 him and to organic
ed baseball? II all clubs treated their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
sweeney TO FcIernls.

Chicago. March IA report that
Eddie sweeney catcher of the New
York Americans, had signed with the
Federals, gained currency today when
Sweeney was seen with Manager
Schlafly Of the Buffalo Federas
Brown Of ST. Louis and Stovall Of
Kansas city Sweeney was supposed
to be In the New York clubs training
camp. at Houston, Texas not later
than tomorrow The Buffalo club has
made him an offer, It was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02

If G. T. raft sells his holdings In
the Chicago club to Chicago capital
lists the National league viii be bet
ter fortified in that city than ever be
fore Chicago fans have been sour
on alien ownership ever since Muir
ply got hold of the team. and II Will
be sure TO stimulate interest In the
club TO have Il owned and operated
by Chicago men. The fact that the
Federal league has broken into that
territory will not hamper the attend
ance at either National or American
league parks. now that Murphy is out
Of the game. Chicago Is plenty big
enough TO support three teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
ANSWER TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS ASSN.

The features which you claim chr
should have to meet New Mexico road
conditions are the most expensive, aud
therefore only put into the highest
priced cars The oil and gasoline milc-
age, together with the other things
mentioned, are not 90 be found In
cars costing less than 81 10000 cN-
cepting the REQ the FIFTH. which l.
priced at S1I75.00. we admit that
u customer does not get honest ear
values unless your requirements are
met.
We invite prospective purchasers 20
investigate.
REQ cars ON display at 52S W. Cop
trail Ave.
REQ AUTO COMPANY
Office--2OI W. Gold Ave.
Phones 2s9 and 2f2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-02
MAPS LEAVE FOR THEIR
GEORGIA TRAINING CAMP

Now OrIeans, Marcn I-FlVe mem-
bers Of the Cleveland Americans,
Shortstop Chapman, Pitchers Gregg
and Dillinger: Catcher Billings and
Trainer Hitte, left tonight for Athens,
Ca, the clubs training camp. Pitch
ofs Huyeiik 9nton Hail, Morton,
Benn. knesel and Frost and Catchers
Shields and Crosby win leave for
Americas Ga, Tuesday night
Arrangements were made TO-DAY Tor
exhibition games here March s, IA
and j o between the New orleans club
and the Detroit AMERICANS. who are
training at Gulfport, Miss.
The New Orleans club outplayed a
patchcd-up team of Clevelandors and
Toledo players today. to a.