davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Locust Grove Calls
Off Tech High Game

The Tech High Locus Grove game
scheduled FOR Friday afternoon on the
Tech High court has been called off
by the Locust Grove team. Locust
Grove recently played the Macon Higl
School in Locrsf Grove and promised
them return cngage cement in Macon,
and as Friday afternoon was the
only open date that Locust Grove had
they were forced to cancel the Teen
High game
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
By Ed w. Smith.
Eeh o5lf
several years you had been

NF1lNA0Os Gu GU iOI
several years you had been
a fancy boxer without the
semDlance of a winning Waliop
and suddenly found that you
could knock men out with ease.
do you think you would be able
20 explain the change in condi-
tons? Do you think you could
tell how You developed "A knock
out punch Undoubtedly your
answer is going 30 be Jhat you
would find some reason for the
punch being there. Well there's
one boy who went through this
experience and he is at an utter
loss to know what brought about
ihe change in his lighting ability.
His name IS Charley White. He
is a star lightweight--one of the
greatest in the country just now
and he certainly has developed
some wallop
A S matter Of fact, this White
boy, whose ambition once
vas to be known merely as the
best Jewish lightweight in the
business, but who has broadened
out until he believes he has a
chance with any Of them now, has
scored eight Clesn-cut and deCi-
sive knoCkouts in his last -four
ten count as deftly as the wallop
among the men so defeated are
numbered such good men as Joe
Thomas CtWice1. Kid Kansas
(,wice), Jack Abel Mickey Sher-
ldan and Harry Douahue, there
is no discOunting the Chicagoap's
proWess,
THERE'S one strange thing
about the White knockouts.
They do not all Of them come
from one side He is as volcanic
with the left as he is with the
right. We've heard and seen a
whole lot Of the White left. but il
appears now that he has devel-
oDed 4 right hand punch. straight
as a die. that lulied them past the
ten count as deftl vas the wallop
he conceals in his southpaw.
aT'HIS IS something that am
una ole 20 explain myself.
White said tho other day. when
asked what had worked the
change IN his fighting system.
The best explanation can make
of il is that within the last year
or SO ! have spent every minute
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SPORTING COMMENT

of The time ! could spare out in
the open This has had the er-
feet, following the deep breathing
that ! do during my long walks
and short sprlnts, OF filling out
my back and chest and doubtless
the additional strength / have
secured there where the punch
ing muscles lie, has brought
about the greater power
"E'oRMERLY confined my
self to stuffv gymnasium
for all the training ever did.
You know | took up boxing as
means of lodging lung trouble
with which they said was
threatened. | used to train con-
tinually. Now I work only about
six days for even my important
battles. nv most important work
is the morning gallop. It has
changed me a whole lot. but
whether il really has brought me
the wallop | can not say But !
know this-l hit out with more
confidence than ever did and
put all Of my force behind 1T
: when | LEI IT fly"
w HlTE used to be something
Of crab, but recent sue
resseS appear to have changed
his entire disposition as well as
hls punching powers Now he is
one Of the most tractable and
good-natured boys in the bust
ness. IT has got 70 be so easy for
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SIuggng Georgia Would Stay
FRANK SCHULTZ WANTS TO JOIN CRACKERS IN 1915

somewhere. Castro wanted him to
make a speech.
He's the greatest speeehmaker in
the world" said the Count.
He always gets off TO the same
start though. It's like this:
Ladies and gentlemen, from the
bottom Of my heart" "
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Georgia Five Meets
Jackets in Return
Game on Thursday
&

The University of Georgia basket
ball team will clash with the Tech
Yellow Jackets at the Crystal Palace
to- morrow night.
In the game at Athens recently, the
Red and Black five was returned vic
tors by the score of So to 8. Tech
failed to register single point in
the second half
Georgia will play Auburn in Au-
burn on Saturday night
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
TIES WORLDS, RECORD.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-John j Ell
ler of the Irish American A. a..
equaled his own worlds record for
the 120-yard low hurdles in the first
annual indoor games OF ST. Johns COL
lege, held AT the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn, last night. Ellel's
time for the distance was IA 2-j
seconds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BIG CUE TOURNEY FOR CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Five of the
worlds great billiard experts will meet
in an 49, balklne tournament here, be
ginning March 2. Willie Hoppe, George
Sutton, <oji Yamada, George Slosson
enter the tourney, each contest to be
for 800 points
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MATHS JUMPS TO "FEDs."

ROANOKE, VA. Feb. 23.-Ralph l..
Maths. who last season played with
the local Virginia League club. an
nounced this afternoon he had signed
a Federal League contract 70 play
with Pittsburg, Pa. this year. Maths
last year led the Virginia League in
batting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Athletics Arrange
Game With Waycross

WAYCROSS, GA, Feb. 25.--An ex-
hibition game between the Waycross.
Georgia State League team and the
Philadelphia Americans will be played
here March 80, according to a letter
received from Connie Mack. manager.
The st. Louis Americans play here
March 20 and "a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

er, and Cozey Dolan, the Cardinal
third baseman. quite bunch that,
when you stop to consider that Castro
and George Winters We're also
mlngling and hitting well over 300.
They tried to get Bill Smith on the
phone, but William was doing society
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

place before Castro was married.
He was a wild un in those days"
added Frank.
II URING the evening Tommy Nc
- MILAN blew IN. and so did
Duckey Holmes, the Newark pitch
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MACK NEvER sIGNs.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Counie
Mack has never signed a contract with
the Athletics since he started manag
ing the team in 1901, and win not sign
one this year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
JAps ARRIVE ApeIL q.

STANFORD NlNERSfTY, CAL.
Feb % The University Of Keio base
bah team VIII arrive in san Francisco
can tour Plans Of the team call for
Iour that viii extend as far as New
York
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

NNGSNIIIlF Z Feb l5-Direc-
tors Of the MsysviIle bah club last night
elected Ollie Chapman. Of Cincinna q.
manager Tire club is in better shape
financially this year than FOR the past
two years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

PoNTIUs QUITS MICHIGAN TEAM.
ANN ARBOR. MICH. Feb Is NIL
Ter H. Pontius resigned the captaincy
Of the University Of Michigan base
ball team last night lie announced
that heavy scholastic work made his
resigna Ion necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

Patfocino GabaIdon's Sense
Of Humof Is Not so Strain
ed However as 10 Sacrl-
flee Cut Coat.

Ezequlel sarracino. Of Barelas. yes
tcrday was In the county fail charged
with 'pIayfully" stabbing Patrocino
Gabaldon. Of Ranches de Atrisco. In
the hack That the affair was only
q prank was the version given I'm
der Sheriff Dick Lewis. The st0bbing
occurred at Barclas saturday night.
0abaldon informed the undcr sheriff
that he would not prosecute. Gabal-
dons sense of humor. however, is not
widely extensive. A Jokes a joke. but
Gabaidon wants new coat. Sara
|cino's knife having rent his old gar
ment. according 20 the officer. Gabal-
don also wants his doctor bill paid.
Gabaldon was stabbed twice with o
small blade, evidently that Of pocket
knife, One wound Is under the right
shoulder blade and the other on the
shoulder. neither deep. GabaIdon was
taken 10 his home at Ranches de
Atrisco.
Under Sheriff Lewis said he intend
ga to ask the grand Jury 10 investigate
the ease despite Gabaldon's refusal 10
act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
FIVE DEAC0NS ARE
ORDAINED ON LAST
DAY OF CONFERENCE

rive deacons were ordained yester-
day afternoon az the closing days SEES
sion OF the New Mexico English and
Spanish mission conference. The
ceremony followed Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes address 20 the Spanish nis.
sion. the first event on the afternoon
program. The ordination was held nj
the Lead Avenue Methodist EpIsco-
pal church, where all sessions OF the
conference have been held.
The newly created deacons are;
clyde keegan, Albuquerque: Cyril
u. bodineton, Columbus. \. M: M.
A. Louvens. III raso: william E. All
mand. Dies Moines. n. NJ, ana U. &.
Dunn. Clayton. N. M.
Bishop Hughes last night. following
Dr. : Alonzo Bright's sermon on The
Anniversary Of the Home Mission. :"
With which he opened the evening
program, read the appointments for
the coming year. The Rev. c. O.
Hickman was returned TO Albuauer-
que. When the bishop road his name
the members of the Lead Avenue
church applauded vigorously.
The annual conference love feast
was held yesterday morning. DIR.
Thomas HARDWOOD conducted this
and Bishop Hughes delivered SER
mon on THE Value of Man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
ESCAPED CONVICT is
TAKEN BACK TO STATE
PRISON AT SANTA re

Pete Mitchell the escaped convict
who was recaptnred last week nv
Patrolman Tony Gueyara, was taken
back 20 the state penitentlary az
santa ne yesterday afternoon on
Santa Zee train No. In the custody
OF q prison guard, The guard came
yesterday morning for Mitchell
Mitchell left the road camp on the
Ahuquerque-isIeta road, patrolman
Guevara saw him several nights later
near a warehouse close 70 the Santa
Fe Yards and arrested him. but Nit
eheli escaped on his why TO the sta
ton. Guovara had arrested Mitchell
only as a vagrant and his attempted
Tight aroused his suspicious. He
chased Mitchell, flring his revolver
as he ran aud finally overlook him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
BARTH
WILL APPEAR IN
B|LL0WY SKIRTS
BernaIi|lo County Legislator
Win Impersonate "CuIIud"
Nanny al EIks MlnStrels
This WeeS,

Imagine you are sitting IN the Elks
tbeater either Thursday or Friday
night. and you are lnughlng and APP
plaliding at the clever songs and
Jokes the funny endmen are ex-
pounding. when all Of a sudden. the
iinale Of the first part comes, and the
curtain rings down for the usual In
termission, Do you know what Is go
ing 10 happen then? You are going
TO witness six of the classiest minstrel
vaudeville ncts ever given by anna.
teur and professional talent. Joe
Brcn and Charlie sapp. the actor
producers. are the only professionals
In the east
First Will come Landolfi and Bren
in rip roaring farce entitled,
where's That Policeman" and for
twelve minutes these two boys viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
LOSS AND DAMAGE e
MEETING TO BE HELD
IN PUEBLO SHORTLY

| The Santa Fe railway systems
semI-annual loss and damage meeting
will be held In Pueblo the week OF
September 2S More than 100 dele
gates will participate. representing
1.-THE operating. traffic, mechanical, le-
gal and accounting departments.
There are fifty subjects on the docket.
Several OF the New Mexico. Albuquer-
cue and Rlo Grande divisions officials
VIII attend, but the representatives
from this section have not been an
nounced.
The object OF the meeting IS to
mako plans to reduce the item OF ex-
pense growing out OF the loss and
damage 60 freight shipments by
eliminating. so far as, possible. the
causes for such items. A case OF loss
or damage generally n the result OF
somebody's carelessness. either the
railway employe who did not handle
the shipments properly. or the ship
per, or his employe. who did not
properly prepare the shipment for
transportation.
The legitimate claims which the
railway company pays every year run
far into the thousands of dollars. By
the adoption of efficiency methods,
the Santa lee has eradicated much OF
the evil complained of, and officials
continue TO make continued improve.
ment in the situation.
This Is not a move on the part Of
the Santa Re to get out of paying any
legitimate elaims' il is a move 10 do
away with causes for claims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

senator Primrose Barth Laughing
al Ills Own Jokcs--They're SO Funny
Note: senator Barth Posed for Thi.
In Another Role Than That OF the
Mediterranean, as Close Observers
May Observe.
Keep you In an uproar. Next comes
little Evelyn Mcarns, who really
needs no Introduction. for she Is so
Well known for her work here. She
viii sing and dance three clever
songs, and win be followed by Char
lie sapp and Hugo Meyer in bur
esque ragtime opera act that has
been the biggest act of its kind the
liren company has ever put out. Sapp
land Meyer both possess beautiful
high baritone voices, and with the
eleverly arranged operate numbers,
this act viii almost be worth the price
of admission alone.
q. A. VI. Wilson as MonoIoeist.
Then comes q. A. NJ. Wilson. In a
monoloeue that Is sure cure for the
blues, II there ever was a cure. This
monoloeue is replete with clever up
to-date stories and win be delivered
only as Mr.. Wilson can deliver It,
Next comes the finale Of the entire
show, d blackface farce, entitled,
"fhe Seldom Inn" being travesty
on hotel life, and featuring Charlie
sapp as willie Wash,' the porter.
O part In which he has opportunity
to keep The laughter going right
along from where II left off on VIII
sons. act Col. ID. X. Il. Sellers will
also have a star part as Josh Singer,
the complaining guest. Joe MeCanna
will be the clerk and Ben Puryear
win be travelling salesman. while
the star of the act "Malinda White,
the wash woman win be imperson-
ated by senator Primrose Barth.
Ticket Committees TO Start.
Without any exaggeration, the com
Ing Eiks minstrel will be the most
wonderful show Of It's kind ever
staged In Albuquerque, and To miss
It win be to deny yourself the big
eest treat for 81 that has ever been
offered here--or any place else.
The ticket committees win he busy
Today and tomorrow and Wednesday
at o'clock, the reserved |
seats will go on sale at Mntson's, and /
Thursday and Friday nights. prompt
y at $3.50 o'clock. the greatest of ALL
elk shows Will hold the boards at 4
he Elks theater while 1880 Friday Il
tight, the curtain will ring down on
he last show in the history of the
heater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

Champion grocery and meat 7. 81
iierpoth. painting. papering. 1861
Dir sehwentker. ostropath. ph. IN
Fees candy store. That gocd straw.
berry and maple lee cream.
]. Porter Jones. Of Santa Re, was
a visitor In The cly yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ia NJ. Otero. of Los
L.inas, were visitors in the city yes.
ferdny.
Sheriff Felipe Licero of Dona Ana
county, Was here last night en- route
10 Santa iFe.
Mra Charles Warrington and
daughter. Miss Marion. returned yes
terday from California.
Mrs. 4. Lucero and Mrs Florence
Gonzales returned to Albuquerque
last night after a visit TO California.
Simon sehloes. who was called to
Denver on account OF the death of
his mother. returned home Thursday.
Mariana Otero, OF Canyon Largo,
eatllcman. IL visiting relatives and
friends here. He Is brother of Fred
ana aUfsua tfero.
N G. clausner, the passenger who
left Santa Fe train here last week
III With smallpox, yesterday was res
ported 20 be In a good condition at
the detention hospital.
The reception 20 be given BY Rab-
bl and Mrs Noise Bergman this
afternoon 20 the congregation of Tenn
pie Albert Will begin az sao o'clock
instead Of 2ao, as enormously ans
nounced, and Will last until q O'Clock.
There viii be special services every
evening this week nt the Central Ave-
niie Methodist church. conducted by
the pastor. Rev s. +. Allison ThcI
meetings will begin at 1:4a o'clock
each evening. There will be good
music and cordial welcome Is cx-
tended to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
An 0verburdened Wife.

IL the work that women do and
the pains they suffer could be mcasur-
ed In figures, what terrible array
they would present, Through girl
hood, wifehood and motherhood wnm-
an tolls on, often suffering with back
ache, pains IN side headaches and
nervousness which are tell-tale syinp-
toms of organic arrangements which
LYDIA +. pinkhams Vegetable COM
pound made from roots and herhs---
can undoubtedly correct Women who
suffer should not give up hope until
they have given IL n trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
JEWISH PEOPLE
I. OF ALBUQUERQUE
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Rosh-ha- shonah Celebrated
Z by Beautiful Service at
Temple Albert Many visi-
tors From Out Of Town.

hoah- ha-shonah. the lavish New
Years day. was celebrated generally
yesterday by the Hebrew Population
OF Alhnquerque. the festival culml.
mating with elaborate services in
TcmpIc Albert last night nj which
Rabbi Noise Bergman preached a
forcefu and eloquent sermon.
The temple was crowded at the
eycnins services. many visitors from
out Of town having come to Albu-
qucfque for the occasion. A special
musical program OF extraordinary
excellence WAS rendered Miss Ailino
Bixler presided at the organ and the
choir consisted Of Mrs Ada Pierce
VIM. John FalkenburR, Hugo c.
Meyer and Mics Thorn. The temple
was beautifully decorated with flow
crs, and the services were notable
among the religious events u Aibu.
uucrQur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
AND GUEST TO APPEAR
BEFORE JUDGE CRAIG

Frank spahr, a guest at the Com
mercial hotel, was arrested and Man
aEef Edgar Giliies. the proprietor,
cited 10 appear before Police Judge
George X Craig this morning by
Cant Pat 0'tlrady OF the police force
as the result Of an alteration at the
hotel saturday night, Gillics hit spahr
while he was standing al the head of
the stairs. causing him TO roll down.
ancoadins e the police,
Gillies told Captain o'Grady that
spahr took OFF his coat and wanted
TO fight him Spahr professed lgnor-
anee as % why Giilies struck him.
Both men are charged with disturb
anee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
RAIN KEEPS MANY
FROM HEARING TALK
BY Or. A. S. 0RNE

A crowd of nearly 100 persons
heard DIR. A. s, Orne social worker.
speak at Robinson park last night.
The attendance was big when IL Is
considered that Intermittent showers
Tell early In the evening. Mrs. orne
also spoke on the conditions she and
her husband have found In New
Mexican penal institutions. The SUBJ
Ject OF the doctors lecture was The
Cause and Cure OF Crime"
The lecture preceded the last band
concert to be played at the park
this season. Both speakers occupied
less than thirty minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
NOTICE.

The fall and winter season al Whit
comb Springs win commence October
|. under new management First class
board and room by day week or
month. Also furnished and unfurnish-
ed cottages for housekeeping. Prices
reasonable. For further Information
inquire at All West Granite or phone
isGOW. A. II. Strove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
nabbI Bcrgmann.s scrmon.

Gods Justice and Mans Rcspon-
|sibllity." was the subject Of pow
erfuI sermon delivered by Rabbi
Noise Bergman which held the close
attention Of tho congregation
Throughout. II was the first New Year
sermon 10 be delivered by Or. Berg
mann since the beginning of his pas
torate at Temple Albert, and he
ssoke foellngly Of the occasion and
dwclt with special emphasis upon the
need of self-examinatlon at this
period.
There will be another special New
Years service at Temple Albert this
morning, at which Prof, Stanley Sc
der. musical director Of the rniver-
aIty of New Mexico and noted
throughout the southwest rs an or
gapist. viii render "A number of se-
lections. The same choir that sang
las: night viii sing again today.
Ten days from now Yom Kippur.
or the Day Of Atonemenf, the most
solemn Of all Jewish holidays. will
be observed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

Go to nr. Schwentkers for the best
in osteopathy, medicated vapor baths,
Limitations. ozone and electric. DIR. II.
W, Hanna. associated. Lady oiten-
dant Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
GIVEN AWAY.

Commencing October 1, viii give
TO each person purchasing So or more
81 Fuel nice pennant. See show case
corner Fourth street and Central ave-
nue..
JOHN s. heaven.
SOC South First Street
Phones 4 and s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

Or, II. w. Hanna. osteopathic spe-
eialst on stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels at Or. Schwentkers Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

Want high grade employer or the
better grade u servanfsf Make use az the
usat esiumas u ths Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
For the twenty-four hours ending al
Z o'clock yesterday evening;

Maximum temperature. IS. mimi
mum, 81. RANGE, -. Temperature at
. o'clock Yesterday afternoon. 60:
southeast Winds. partly cloudy Pre-
cipilation. ,0e inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

The charming silhouette of Mademoi.
ellie Fofzanc. showing the new hair style
ne shoriness and simplicity OF the dane
az freck< and the length Of the gorgeous
tr4ps made " Antique broaAds and fur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengers. Phone 939.

CHIROpRAC1ORS.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. U. Battcudorf, u. G.
Located M ts0 w, Gold. Phone Il2fW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-21

senator Primrose Barth Laughing
al Ills Own Jokcs--Thcy're SO Funny.
Note: senator Barth Posed for This
In Another Role Than That OF tho
Wasiicrwoman. as Close Observers
May Observe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
BILLY SUNDAYS AID
ADMITS KISSING GIRL
Homer Rodeheaver, Choir Lead
er Tells Court He Rugged
Young Woman.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Blushing to the
roots of his raven hair. Homer Rode
HEAVIER, choir leader for Evangelist Billy
Sunday, admitted from the witness
stand that he ''hugged Miss Georgia w.
Jay. kissed her, and held her hand-a
few times
The admission was forced from the
choir director, who testified with great
reluctance before a big crowd that at
tended today's session of tho trial of
Miss Jays 5000 breach Of promise suit,
IN which he is the defendant.
rs it absolutely necessary for me TO
answer that question:" asked Rode
HEAVIER, nervously, when ne vas asked
II he ever ''spooned" with the pretty
plaintiff. NO gentleman cares to tell
about things like that--but I'll tell. of
cOurse. if Miss Jay wants me to-
Miss Jay nodded her blonde head in
vigorous assent.
Very weli.'' said Rodcheaver. Ie-
sienedly. ard told about the spocninS
Did you take these liberties with Miss
Jay, knowing that you did not intend
TO marry herewith no serious purpose
in Elind?" the witness was asked.
No" responded Rodeheaver, Il had
serious purpose, but later l changed
NV mind"
The witness reluctantly admitted the
reason for his CnahGe of mind was
difference Of opinion with Miss Jays
mother