davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
STOLE so HE COULD
GO TO PICTURE SHOWS,
BOY TELLS POLICE

Tint ne stole things and peddlcd
them to women to get money to 70 70
tho movies" was the statement made
by Manuel Sanchez 10 years old, 10
Chief MeMillln last night.
Sanchez WIS arrested by ratroimnn
Gueyara. He had doll. which he
said he had taken from The Leader.
Gueynra found Il cap on the ground
nearby which evidently had been
dropped by one Of two other boys who
wire with Sanchez but who fled upon
his approach Sanchez said the cap
was taken from julian nreyfuss'
store. McMlllin released the boy. tell
ing him to return to the station this
morning.
Sanchez home Is at AS West Pa
cifie avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
COUSINS IN ENGLISH
TOWN B0MBARDED BY
THE GERMAN CRUISERS

Two cousins of H. T. Goslin, clerk
at the Alvnrado hotel. live at Scar
borough. England, one of the towns
shelled by German cruisers Both are
young women. Owing to the fact that
one was telegraph operator in the
railway station, which WIS struck by
shells, and the other lived at one of
the hotels damaged by the German
fire, Mr.. Goslin is uneasy as to their
safety.
Mr.. Goslin himself has been in
Scarborough and knows the exact
spots where many of the raiders
shells fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BUCKS ARE POPULAR
OUT AT GALLUP

G. w. Cain. general travelling sales
man in the southwest for the Buick
Motor company, and j. II. +. Jones,
president Of the Albnquerque-B Buick
Auto company. returned to the city
yesterday from Gallup. Mckinley
county. where they were successful IN
dlsposlng Of several Buick machines
Mr.. Jones says the Buick Is very
popular car in that town and sur
rounding country, and Is just the car
for speed and durability Mr. Cam
will leave today for Santa Fe. and
from there to his headquarters az
Amarillo, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
STOLE HORSE FROM
BROTHER, is CHARGE
AGAINST MARTINEZ

Under Sheriff Dick Lewis yester-
day delivered Daniel Martinez to
Deputy Sheriff Lopez Of San Miguel
county. Martinez is charged with
stealing horse. Lopez Informed
Under Sheriff Lewis that he stole
the horse from his brother Lopez
started for Las Vegas with Martinez
yesterday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

John Wilson rolled a perfect score
last night 1T the Drummer alleys
This IL the second 900 mark hung up
within two weeks WI McDaniels hav-
ing made the first. which. incidental
". was the first ever scored IN Albn-
uteruue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
RETURNS TO SEE
GIRL; NABBED ON
FORGERY CHARGE

Returning to see girl friend, G.
II. Johnsen, . Years old, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Under
sheriff Dick Lewis. charged with
forgery. The youth obtained Se4g on
a bogus draft at the Citizens bank. Il
was said.
johnson was supposed to he In
Denver, where his father lives. aud
q detective agency was informed that
he was wanted here. lie came back
Wednesday night and yesterday the
under sheriff heard Of his return. lie
arrested johnson at 500 West Ttieras
avenue, where he was said 70 he IN
hiding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

children are being taught the Christ
mas carols that will be sung in the
parade that will form a distinct fea-
ture of the celebration. This part Of
the entertainment is in charge OF
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and Miss Jennie
Trott. and VIII undoubtedly be a
musical event that will be long re-
membered in albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

You know Group Is dangerous. Ana
you should also know the sense Of Sc
curity that comes from always having
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound In
the house. II cuts the thick mucus
and clears away the phlegm. stops the
straneiing cough and : gives easy
breathing and quh1 Sleep Take IL for
coughs. colds tickling throat. hoarse-
ness and for bronchial and In grippe
coughs. Contains no epiates. Every
user IN a friend For sala BY Butts,
Inc. - -. 81 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
Among the BoUlers
HOW THEY STAND.
MATCH TONIGHT.
Royals Va Colts.
ALBRIGHT A. ANDERSON TEAM
Is CRAWLING NIfAIt TO TOP

rhe Albright a. Anderson team
strengthened It's position AZ second In
the Handicap league standing last
night by winning two games from the
Light company.
The annrAl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
C0NFESs[s he
AND TMOO OTHERS
HELD UP STORE
Jose Contrefas Tells Police
That He, Urbano Sanchez
and Frank Aires Robbed
Mrs, CasuIi.

FRANK Aires. now serving short
sentence In the county Jail for having
stolen harness In his possession. and
Grbano Sanchez were implicated in
the casuli hold-up Jose contreras
. years old, told the police last
might. contreras confessed to taking
a hand In II himself
contreras was arrested al the San
Ia Zee railways tie treating plant at
San Jose. lie made a statement to
the arresting officers there that led
10 their stopping at Sanchez house
on the way TO the station and taking
him along, Sanchez was arrested
previously on suspicion but released.
Captain Pat O'Gfady and Patrolman
Pablo Lujan and Tony Gueyara made
the arrests.
Aires Forced 10 Go, He Says.
The boy made Il detailed statement
with seeming candor ut the station,
which the officers took IN writing.
They placed credence in the greater
part OF his story. He said the rob-
berry was planned at the home of
Sanchez the afternoon before II was
executed. Aires failed to appear at
their rendezvous. 40 he and Sanchez
went TO the house where they found
him In bed, he said.
Aires did not want TO go, but San
chez induced him to trade reyolvers,
giving Aires his unloaded gun and
then pointing Aires own weapon.
which the boy supposed was loaded
at him, Sanchez commanded him to
'get a move on" Contreras said.
Says lie Got Nothing.
The hnV fatd thu AnIfra that tffpo
and Sanchez entered the casui store
while he remained outside. He said
he did not get any OF the $40 they
took from the cash drawer. as they
told him they got nothing. The police
expressed the belief. however. that IL
was Contreras and Aires who went
Into the 'stofe; that 1t was Aires who
first entered wearing the mask and
that II WAS Contreras who followed
him and handled Mrs. casuli rough
~. Contreras has n scar on the back
OF his left hand and Mrs. Casuli re-
ported that the one who did not wear
u mask had n bandage wrapped
around his hand.
Sanchez was locked In the old
Jail, while Contreras WAS taken across
the street and placed in the new city
prison. 1Io Is the first offender to oc-
cupy n cell there.
Nearly Nabbed Hoy Before.
conlrrras' confession In parts jibes
with u statement made by Aires at
the time he was held as suspect.
HAlires offered 10 lead the police to the
two men, who. he said. committed
the robbery. at the same time ex-
Generating himself. Sanchez was one
of the men he pointed out. He took
the patrolmen to a house where Con-
treras was and patrolman Guevara
asked him Ii contreras was not one.
Aires said he was not. Sanchez denies
any knowledge of the hold-up.
Mrs Casui Identified Aires as the
man with the mask when he was first
arrested by Lujan. but later weak
ened so he was held on the charge
Of having stolen harness In his pos
session when the police found several
sets at his home.
The boy said all three had guns,
but that his and the one Sanchez
gave Aires were not loaded. Contre-
ras came from Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Clarence H, Rowland, Who
Took Thfee-I Team From
Last 10 Second Place, Is
Choice Of Comiskey.


Chicago. Dee. Ito the com-
pleto surprise Of players, press and
bubble Clarence Henry Rowland. last
year pilot Of team Ia clasa u cir
tult. today was named manager Of
the Chicago American league bnse-
ball club, conceded to be a pennant
contender IN 1915. Many Chicago
fans had never before heard Of Row
land. but In baseball circles generally
he was wen known for though his
career has been limited 10 the minor
leagues he has been very successful
and has gained the respect OF club
owners for his ability 10 discern and
develop Iatett diamond TALENT
1'he new leader left the ranks Of
tbs players for his manager job at
Aberdeen. Wash. N 1908. Thence ne
went 10 Jacksonville. ILL.,. and then
returned 70 Dubuque. Iowa, where he
remained a. paft owner and manager
Of the Three.l league club Begin
Ming n the start Of last season he
managed the Peoria team In the
Thfee-f taking It from last place to
second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
Inman VIII Referee.

The performance will start al $3.50
o'clock, WinHor and {. q. Wilfong
composing the new management Of
the Now Mexico Athletic club an
nounecd last night. This fight Will be
the first TO be staged under their d.
fcction. DR.. w. M. sheridan viii ex-
anime the men before they enter the
ring. having been appointed club
physician by Wifong The examlna
tlon viii be made to avoid the risk
Of an accident,
Fred Inman Of Chicago, will ref
cree and Charley Clay Will be official
timckeeper Inman came here re-
Gently from Chicago. Intending TO
make his home here. lie has had ex-
perience as the third man In the ring
In the windy burg.
The new management announced
last night that the New York rule,
prohibiting fighting In the clinches,
would be rigidly enforced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Rowland will eksuns his new du.
ties koon. expecting 20 move here
from Dubuque. Ills arrival viii be
the signal for the retirement Of
James ]. Callahan. who has lei the
team Tor three seasons. calIahrn
Will be appointed 90 romo position
connected. with the business affairs
Of the club. Il was announced with
tbs Idea TINT eventually he will be
able 10 shoulder some of Ire duties
now falling 20 Owner cumIHiey. The
disposition Of KID Gleason. ennch
aud adviser 10 Callahan Was not given
out, but u WIS rumorcd he might 10
appointed manager Of the New York
Americans. The shirt In management
With The appointment II Eddie collins
~ captain In place Of Weaver. iidi-
Gates i change IN the field policy Of
the Willie Sux
Rowland WIS born IN pIatteNiile.
Wis. md Il aa YEARS old. ills con-
tract az manager for tho White sox
l. for one year ard the salary WIS not
made public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

This should prove II crowd pleastf
III nenns that the men Will have to
20 all the why and that there Will bo
no loafing II means there will be
ten rounds. full measure. of aetion
Snaulding IL known TO lie willing
lighter and Winsor youefes for
George. The latter surely seems to be
In condition to go the distance with
out stalllng. So the management
should have little or no difficulty In
making the new rule stick at Its first
trial.
Manager Winsor announced last
might that Wildcat Ferns would come.
He and Jaek Torres Will be matched
for December 70 AT IA pounds at }
o'clock In the afternoon OF the fight.
Ferns Is claimant of the middle
weight championship.
Great Chance for Torres.
While Mike Gibbons knocked him
out, Gibbons is middleweight and
Bud Logan who was credited with
beating him Is reported to outweigh
the welter limit. If Torres can defeat
Ferns or even hold him TO a draw,
he Will establish a reputation that
viii put money In his pocket,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
M|DDLEWE|GH7s
READY TO START
At BELL TONIGHT
George and SmauIding in
Great Condition; Rule
Against Hitting in CIlnches
10 Be Enforced.

George and smauldlnK are ready 10
step into the ring tonight ut the New
Mexico Athlete club gymnasium.
They are In perfect physical condition
as far as outward appearances indl-
cate and capable Of putting up their
best fight.
They tnished training yesterday
afternoon with light programs. @ Gorge
boxed with jack Torres again. de-
lighting large crowd. The calIfor-
MIA middIcweight appeared to have
sound wind, The several rounds he
vent with Torres Indicated tnnt he IL
Thoroughly acclimated. just as Man
ager Wlnsor declared he would be.
sn1aulding also boxed In the after
noon and satisfied his followers That
he Is right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

The men viii weigh about the
same. They are to meet ut catch
on eiubonpoint recently. His ncreas-
ed weight liz scarcely perceptibe at
a glance, however and he looks the
same lean muscular statue IN ebony
that he used to. lie doesn't appear TO
have lost any speed either,
Georges stiffness In the gymna-
stun surprised many who. seeing him
in his street toys. believed he was fat
While he Is far from gaunt he is as
nimblc on his feet az a lightweight
He uses the aviation left with the ease
and grace of little Johnny Dundee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

District Forester RingIand and J.
Il. Mullen. also of the forest service
vent out yesterday to select the Tree
That Is to be erected on the vacant lot
opposite the Alvaradn. With two
such experts on the job II Is assured
that the tree part Of the progrum Will
be a glittering success. ~Glittering'
is the right word. for when A. +. Van
DENSE. Of the electric light company.
gets through with hts part OF the
work the tree is sure to glitter.
In every school in Albuquerque the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
SECOND PERFECT SCORE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS ROLLED

Totals :. ..-7s5 sss sss $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

the Spanish war, and through his service in
the squadron had been brought into con-
tact with his little Tennessee wife. She
came down with her four children to say
goodbye to him when the steamer left
My. secretary, Mr.. Frank Harper, went
with US, and Jacob Sigg, who had served
three years in the United States army, and
was both hospital nurse and a cook, as
we'll as having natural taste for adventure
In southern Brazil my son Kermit joined
me. He had been bodybuilding, and a
couple of months previously while on top
of long steel span, something went wrong
with the derrick, he and the steel span COM
ing down. together on the rocky bed be-
meath. He escaped with two broken ribs,
two teeth knocked out, and knee partially
dslocated, but was practically all right
again when he started with us.
A Typical American Expedition.
In its composition ours was a typical
American expedition. Cherrie and Kermit
and I were of the old Revolutionary stock,
Cherrie being of Scotch-Irish and Huguenot
descent and we not only of Dutch but of
about every other strain of blood that there
was on this side of the water during the CO.
lonial times. Father Zahms father was an
Alsacian immigrant, and his mother was
partly of Irish and partly of old American
stock descendant of a niece of General
Braddock. Miller's father came from Ger
many, and his mother from France. Fiala's
father and mother were both from Bohemia
hait fo+1 boJ
years in the Civil War in the Union Army
his Tennessee wife was of old Revolution
airy stock Harper was born in England and
Sigg in Switzerland We were as varied in
religious creed as in ethnic origin. Father
Zahm and Miller were Roman Catholics,
Kermit and Harper Episcopalians, Cherrie
a Presbyterian Fiala a Baptist, Sigg Lu-
theran while l belonged to the Dutch Re-
formed Church.
For arms the naturaists took 16-bore
shotguns, one of Cherries having a rifle
barrel underneath. The firearms for the
rest of the party were supplied by Kermit
and myself, including my Springfield rifle,
Kernit's two Winchesters, 405 and 30-40,
the Fox 12-gauge shotgun, and another 10
gauge gun, and couple Of revolvers, Colt
and Smith & Wesson.
We took from New York couple of can
vas canoes tents, mosquito-bars, plenty of
cheese-cloth, including nets for the hats, and
both light cots and hammocks. Each
equipped himself with the clothing he fan
eied. Mine consisted of khaki such as
wore in Africa, with couple of United
States army flannel shirts and couple of
silk shirts one pair of hob-nailed shoes with
leggings, and one pair of laced leather boots
coming nearly to the knee. Both the nat
uralists told me that it was well to have
either the boots or leggings as protection
against snake-bites, and | also had gaunt-
lets because of the mosquitoes and sand
flies We intended where possible to live
on what we could get from time to time in
the country, but we took some United
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
THE PERSONNEL OF THE EXPEDI-
TON AND THE START.

In this first instaIrnent Of THROUGH THE BRA
LILLIAN WILDERNESS" Colonel Roosevelt gives tho
which led him to undertake this most recent
and of all his wonderful expeditions
into the primeval wilderness. He tells in his direct
and always attractive way Of the purposes of the
cent of the Paraguay river into the unexplored in
of South America and introduces the reader to
his fellow explorers. Incidentally also, he writes
entertanIngy of bird life in the tropical region
about Rio Janeiro.
Published by special arrangement with Scrtbners
Magazine through the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright 1914 by Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York u s. A. All rights reserved, including that of
translation into foreign languages including the
Scandinavian.
Special Notice-These articles are fully protected
the copyright law which imposes a PEN
atty infringement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

M51M in to call on me.
NES2S5SIT Father Zahm and I had
been cronies for some time,
because we were both of us fond of Dante
and of history and OF scence-I had always
commended to theologians his book, "Evo-
luton and Dogma" Moreover, both of us
had taste for exploration; and his career
had appealed to me in many ways. He was
an Ohio boy and his early schooling had
been obtained in old-tiine American fashion
in little log school; where, by the way,
one of the other boys was Januarius
Aloysius MacGahan, afterward the famous
war correspondent, and friend Of Skobeloff.
Father Zahm told me that MacGahan even
at that time added an utter fearlessness to
chivalric tenderness for the weak, and was
the defender of any small boy who was OPP
pressed by larger one.
Later Father Zahm was at Notre Dame
University, in Indiana, with Maurice Egan,
whom, when l was president l appointed
minister to Denmark.
On the occasion in question Father Zahm
had just returned from a trip across the An
DIES and down the Amazon, and came in to
propose that after left the presidency, he
and | should go up the the Paraguay into
the interior of South America. At the time
/ wished to go to Africa, and so the subject
was dropped; but from time to time after
ward we talked it over
Five years later, in the spring of 1918, I
accepted invitations conveyed through the
governments of Argentina, Brazil, and
Chile to address certain learned bodies in
these countries. Then it occurred to me
that instead of making the conventional
tourist trip purely by sea round South Am
erica, after l had finished my lectures, I
would come north through the middle of
the continent into the valley of the ANA
zon; and l decided to write Father Zahm
and tell him my intentions. Before doing
SO, however, decided to see the authorities
OF the American Museum of Natural His
tory, in New York City, to find out whether
they cared to have me take a couple of
naturalists with me into Brazil and make
a collecting trip for the museum.
An Agreeable Surprise.
Accordingly, l wrote to Frank Chapman,
the curator Of ornithology of the museum,
and accepted his invitation to lunch at the
museum one day early in June
At the lunch, in addition to various nat
uralists, to my establishment I also found
Father Zahm; and as soon as saw him l
told him I was intending to make the South
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

NE DAY in 1908, when my
presidential term was COM
ing to a close, Father Zahm,
a priest whom / knew, came
in to call on me.
Father Zahm and I had
haaa .o; E. =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

States army emergency rations, and also 90
cans, each containing days provisions for
six men, made up by Fiala.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

Continued on Page Eighth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
WOULD PREVENT OUT OF WORK
CONDITIONS COMING BACK

To prevent conditions similar to
last year when thousands of men
were thrown out of jobs during the
coolest months, the Municipal, Mar
kets Commission asked the Dept of
Public Works, Sanitary District, Park
and School Boards and the larger
corporations not to lay their men off
this winter.
The Assn Of Commerce, Chicago
Federation Of Labor and the Federal
immigration Bureau are confering to
find an outlet for goods to relieve
manufacturers hard pressed because
Of war conditions. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
Geo. Daxs

This is the youngster who BANKED
the Philhes, z to 0, in a no-hit game
the other day and helped the Braves
out in front. He's George Davis, a
Williams College boy, and he now
possesses the enViable distinction of
being the first recruit to break into
the big leagues with a no-hit stunt.
Stalhngs figures he can give the
youngster his regular turn in the box,
and Tyler, James and Rudolph, who
have carried the team to the top of
the National League, will undoubted-
ly welcome his aid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

lamming Brooklyn, Matty allowing
Dodgers but seven hits. Schmutz was
easy for New York. Burns and Rob
ertson eac hstole two bases.
Red Sox and Macks played wild
game to eight-inning tie. Seven
pitchers were ineffective McInniss
slapped three hits, helping to pull
down early Red Sox lead. Eddie Col
Inns stole two bases.
Shaw allowed YanI<s three-hits and
Washington won again. Maisel pad
ded his base-stealing record with two
thefts. Morgan of Washington got
three hits off McHale and Cole.
Mordecai Brown pitched we'll
against his former hired men, but
Tip Top errors let SlOufeds win
Shaw of Brooklyn cracked triple
and two singles, and Tobin Of St.
Louis a double and triple.
According to reports from the Pa
cific coast, Babe Borton, Sox first
baseman, now playing with Venice,
has not signed a Federal contract,
and has no intention of so doing. (
Manager Hogan Of Venice says he |
has Borton's word to stick with the |
coast organization.
SWifts and Butler Brothers will |
meet at 47th and Lake this after /
noon in the feature game Of the sec
ond round for the Chicago amateur |
baseball championship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
TO HOLD PEACE MEETING

TO HOLD PEACE MEETING
A public meeting will be held Sun
day, September Is, at 2:S0 p. m. in
Schiller Hall, Ga West Randolph ST.,
under the auspices Of the Women's
Trade Union League Of Chicago to
advocate peace. Mrs. Raymond Rob
ms and Mr.. John Kennedy viii speak
on the subject of "Our Social Re-
sponsibility for Peace" Members of
the league: will wear the flag and a
white ribbon to symbolic peace. EY-
eryone. is invited.
Louis Dederice, 1901 w. Taylor St,
injured when hit by auto at W. Van
Buren, and S. Dearborn SITS.
Thos. Leahy, found dead in room
at 636 w. 44th st. Gas jet open.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01


- saEe
- .-s,4 aeaa.
- ssaa asa-. ri
re
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
Success Upon Success


u.
- e
"G-
~ 5ss.a
.@t
n-te
sx5-
eagl..s.J
~ -,s-.-. ssl 5t4 ..,a.s -
ss'f~
1eg.@,e
=
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01


sfJ
%~T
sttt.-
,1t
|
Il
.og1> ail0@ |
--.--.-.-- s..s
-, ssv-u',-. -
gty
III
f. .-,....,.--
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

the wonderful transfer
$4,000 Nile