davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
Big Entry at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, duly 26.-Wlth the
largest entry the Detroit Driving club
has had in many years for its blue rib
bon meeting, which opens tomorrow,
grand circuit trotters and PAGERS are
here for a five-day racing carnival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
~ Jh.cnh n. VIohIto 4

Wichita. July 2G-St Joseph out
played Wichita In all departments to-
day and won, g to /. Fox secured
homo run ia the first inning. when he
put the ball behind sign In left field
1.afferiy was effective at al times.
Baker pitched we'll but his teammates
gave him poor support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
r. II. e.
SANTA RITA FAILS TO
GO; SILVER CITY WINS

Silver City, July 2G.-silver city
outplayed Santa Rita in every de-
partment today and We're dangerous in
three innings, in which splendid pitch
ing and fielding prevented a score.
Santa Rita's only run was homer by
Mason. Outside of that they did not
get a man beyond second base In
the eighth, Kirchman drove one down
the third base line which was called
a foul by the umpire There was
some argument, but the game went on.
The winning run was scored by Bar
kerr who walked, stole second and
third and scored on Scanlons hit
through the infield
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
Carpentier Wins on rouI.

Bordeaux, July 26-Georges Car
pentier. the heavyweight champion,
today won the decision over Kid Jack
son in the fourth round of boxing
match. Jackson was disqualified for
fouling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

Big league magnates would like to
punch the face of David Fultz. presi-
dent of the Players fraternity.
Fultz is the man who threatened the
baseball strike >he other day.
"Fultz's methods are those of a walk
ing delegate complains Garry Herr
mann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
Had Week Tor Conlcndcrs.

Pcnnant aspirations of several
clubs We're further hlighted in Amer
lean league play during the Week
Detroit came To New York and WIS
conquered WASHINGTON. trimmed by
Cleveland IN three out Of four games
of the series. completed curly In the
week. only broken even on the
weeks play. hut pushed Chicago
further down by heating Callahan's
team two in three games. St Louis,
which broke even in New York by
winning douhlc-header on Monday.
was set back rs far as IL had advanc-
ed by losing both ends of a double
bill 70 Boston.
New York proved about the worst
stumbling block for all the western
visitors on their trip none of them
taking a series in city where nota-
bile percentage gains had been count
ed upon As for the BOstons their
recent climb caused them to be pick
ed up by some observers as the most
likely rivals of the Athletics IN the
home stretch race, They Jumped
from fourth to second place during
the week and started their western
trip auspiciousy by taking two In
succession from the Clevelands. This
gave them ten straight wins.
In the Federal league, Chicago
maintained its lead, but indianapolis
erstwhlle pace setter, suffered enough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

New OrleanH 9. Nashvllle l.
Atlanta Montgomery /.
Mobile 9. Chattanooga Z.
Memphis go Birmingham OIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

PLAYING Just about as consistent
ball as IN the pamiest DAYS of their
notable past, the Chlcago Cubs have
succeeded in keeping the National
league race at a pitch of tense intpr-
est. In the past TWO weeks they have
matched the Giants victory for Vie
tory and even gone a trtle beyond
this The fortnights record shows
O'Day's men 20 have won ten gaines
and lost two, as against nine victories
and three defeats for the New N0rks
The result of the stick -to-itNeuess
Of the cubs is that bare two and
"A half games separate them from the
leading champions.
Bostun's squirt which carried the
team from the cellar position mp Go
fourth place within less than "a
week, has been a notable feature Of
tho lttffIg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Venice SD Oakland 0-i
Sacrament gl' Los Angeles 90.
Portland 7-l San Francisco as.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
TWO C0NTENDERS
HIT OLD STRIDE
Review Of Week shows Giant. aud
Athletics liaeing pcnunntwards.
Narkmen Have smooth Sailing
Cubs Norr, New Work.

New York. July 2c The iva
worlds SERIES contendrfs uf last wear
struck their strides IN the week Just
closed each PLAYING for the first
time this season, at real ponnant-
like cln.
The New York Nationals brcexed
through the week with q clean ree-
ord of five games Won and none
lost The Philadelphia Americans
went their old time rivals one bother
scoring six victories. meeting no re-
verses and running their first sus-
tained winning streak OF the year up
ta ten straight
The brilliant work of tho Athletics
and sethacks FOR four uf the teams
that were pressing them closely less
than a furtnleht ago. has resulted In
a lead for the Mackmcn that the
trailing clubs will ind 30 difficult ia
overcome. In the National lcapne.
however. the situation is materially
different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
K. {. FEDS WIN
ON TIMELY HITS
indianapolis Helps Things Along by
Series of Errors; Game Called In
Eighth by Agreement Other Clubs
In League Rest and Travel.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Kansas city AT Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at HroUilyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CHAMP IONS WIN
FROM THE TIGERS

Athletics Keep Up Stride. Taking
Eleventh Straight Game: 81. Louis
and Washington. Chicago and New
York Break Even on Doublcheaders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

Lincoln July 90. Lincoln hatsmen
could do nuthlng with Inc pitching
Of Rcean today. nnd sioux city won
the second game ui the scflea by a
seore If 10 @. Scogglns was hi
hard, bat smith. who relieved him In
the third, was effective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

Indianapolis. July 2G-Ilits and err
rors in the sixth, seventh and eighth
gave Kansas City enough runs to win
today's game, 3 to 8. The game was
called at the end Of the eighth inning
by agreement
seofs. r II E
Kansas city ....OO1 OO2 SS-9 lS 5
indianapolis ....02O o30 0O--5 j 3
Batteries: Packard. Stone and Eas-
terly; Mullen, Moscley and Texter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
D. R. {. NINE GETS
An EVEN BREAK
After Beating Newton. Kan. Team,
Locals Lose 10 Bclcn: Home Boys
BLOW Tn After ilarllines Row with
Umpire.

After defeating the much mooted
Newton. KAN team. the q. Il. y.
nine lost TO Belen in the second game
of the double-header Yesterday after
noon at Traction park. The score Of
the second game was to Z
The o. K. T.. club apparently cinch-
ed victory over Belen In the first in
ming when they piled up i-run lead,
partly due to IN luck on the part of
the visitors. From then until the last
half Of the fourth the game was score
less. Belen sent seven players over
the plate in that period. and Albu-
querque was unable to forge ahead,
nlfhnngh fightine hnrl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York az Chicago.
Washington at St Louis.
boston at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27
Armijo I,atted out.

The entire o. K. f.. lineup appear
ed to be trying for an altitude record
in the final half of the fourth, pos
Isibly unstrung by threatened melee
when Hartine. playing right field,
questioned the umpire's decision on
a strike. maritime advanced toward
the umpire who halls from Belen,
with his bat Gutierrez shot two balls
over the plate as he came on and the
umpire called Hartline out The
players gathered about the arbiter and
la tiresome argument followed. IN the
course of which part OF the atten-
dance of 500 persons departed.
The locals scored one run In the
fifth. another in the sixth and one in
the ninth
Armijo started pitching for the
20. Il. f., but yielded SO many hits
that Aye. the Indian twirler. was
sent in. Aye held the visitors hit
less. Gutierrez went the entire dis
lance in the box for the visitors. Gu
tierrez struck ont ten; Armiio two and
Aye seven. Chavez, Iiartllne, Coen
and Hill got into the extra base hit
column. each walloplng the ball for
two bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

rovcrses at the start of it's eastern
trip TO drop from second to fourth
place on Saturday.
Finding ST Louis easy. Baltimore
advanced To- second place. while
Brooklyn. battling with Chicago. took
three games ont Of five and advnnc-
ed To third place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-27

Tile game, Tuesday july H.
ee--Tic game. Thursday July 23
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
BOYS FIND HEAD
ON RIVER BANK
MANS HEAD, WITH TOP OF SKULL
AND BRAINS REMOVED, is
GRUESoME FIND AT FOOT OF
EIGHTH AVENUE SOUTH IN
THIS CITY.

-Four Fargo boys. while in swimming
in the Red river at the foot of Eighth
avenue south Sunday morning, found a
mans skull, which had been cut off
over the forehead and down behind the
ears and the brains removed. The flesh
was in a good state Of preservation and
the face bore a heavy beard.
William Moore, Carl Isham, Ken
meth Scanlon and Lloyd Miller went %
the river at the foo of Eighth avenue
Saturday evening to swim. It was then
that they first noticed what they
thought was a pigs head on the bank.
Sunday morning. in the brighter light
Of day, they found it to be a mans
head. Near it was a gunny sack. 1t
appeared to be 'pickled," according to
the story which Kenneth Scanlon told
his father, DR.. VIM. Scanlon, city
health officer. The boys picked up the
head and later Sunday gave it to
Thomas Allen, who is studying to be
a dentist, according to the boys story.
Allen, the boys say, said he could use
it as a specimen"
DR.. Scalon reported the gruesome find
to the police Sunday afternoon. Chief
Bingham said this afternoon he be-
lieVes that the head is one thai came
from the medicol department of the
college," No othe explanation has
been put forward thus far and author
tiles r at a loss to know how the
head reached the river bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
NOORHEAD DELEGATES
TO ATTEND K. c. MEET

Clay county and especially Moorhead
is we'll represented at the knights Of
Columbus convention being held this
week in st. Paul. Among others who
are at the meeting are Jack Lamb and
Joseph Herrick of this city.
Yesterday was Fourth degree day.
A grand exemplifcation of the Fourth
degree ceremonial took place in the
knights of Columbus building, begin
ming at 3 o'clock. 1t vas under the
direction of Henry C. Soucheray, Mas
ter Of the Fourth degree for Mime
sOta and North Dakota, assisted by a
degree team from the twin cities.
Three hundred and fifty candidates
received the honors Of the Fourth de-
gree and the exemplifcation was wit
messed by many hundreds of Fourth
degree members from the different
countries in which the order is es-
tablished. The celebration was brought
to a close with a banquet in the ST.
Paul hotel, at which cover were laid
for 500. Among the speakers at the
banquet were Rt. Rev. Bishop Fallon
Of London, Ont; John H. Reddiq of
Denver, Colo, supreme master of the
Fourth degree: James A. F1aherty OF
Philadelphia, supreme knight of the
order; and Thomas l. O'Brien, grand
knight of st. Paul council. The Hon
orable Judge Kelly read an original
poem on Marquette. J.. F. T. O'Connor
of Grand Forks, N. D., acted as toast
master.
During the convention days an in
teresting and comprehensive sight-see-
ing program will also be carried out.
The knights will visit the capitol, the
g h@~a~ ~ r~rrr -ts~ - = SAL
water, and enjoy an outing at Lake
Minnetonka.
Sometime during the convention, al
SO, at the time to be fixed by the con-
will visit the new cathedral. where
they will be received by the Most Rev
erend Archbishop, who will give an
explanatory talk on the symbolism and
other features Of that magnificent ediv
flee. Afterwards the visitors will be
shown through the building. The bal
anGe Of the program follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 4.
10 a. m. Pontifcal high mass: cele-
brant, Right Reverend J. j. Lawler,
auxiliary bishop of st. Paul. Sermon
by the Most Reverend Archbishop Ire
land. Music by the St. Louis club OF
voices.
1890 p. m. Convention will open at
knights of Columbus auditorium.
of welcome by his honor, Winn
Powers, mayor of St. Paul Response
by the Supreme Knight, James A.
Flaherty of Philadelphia.
2:30 .. m. Supreme convention in
session.
$50 p. m. Reception by Minnesota
knights Of Columbus to the delegates
and visitors to the supreme council at
Knights of Columbus club house and
roof garden.
Wednesday, Aug. s.
10 a. m. Supreme convention in sess-
2 p. n. Automobile ride to the mem
bers of the supreme council by the
councils Of the twin cities.
8:15 p. m. Concert at the auditorium
by the St. Louis Choral club, assisted
by Mrs. Frances Vincent Coveny, So
Frank J. Rosenthal, basso; Mrs.
Henry c. Soucheray, piano.
Thursday, Aug. g.
10 a. m. Supreme convention in sess-
ion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
Mr.. and mrs. GREEN
TRAVEL FOR PLEASURE
ON A SIDECAR FROM CANADA
TO CHICAGO.

Among the owe tourists who are
travelling through the country on novel
~conveyances are Mr.. and Mrs. Green of
Winnipeg, Canada, who reached this
city this morning at 9 o'clock. They
are bound for Chicago by way of Min
neapolis and St. Paul. They will take
in the lake country on their way and
stop owe for a few days al Fair Hills,
MINI.
The gasoline buggy" as they call it.,
on which they are making the run, Is
a single speed Indian motorcycle with
a sidecar attachment. The entire out
fit, including the passengers, is about
1000 pounds. They travel at the rate,
on an average, Of about twenty to
thirty miles an hour except when they
hit a piece Of good road, then they
say they hit only the high spots.
SO far they have encountered but
bad roads. Near Georgetown,
Mimi, there was a bad strip along the
BLACK trail", but from there to Moor
they say the Dad is fine. AL
though covered with dust n sore
places, they look very happy and are
all smiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
HARVEST HANDS ALREADY
POURING INTO MOORHEAD

Already the harvest hands from 9TH
er sections of the country are begin
ming to pour into the Red river valley.
Every train that enters Moorhead has
men both on the outside and on the
inside. Special agents of the railways
are doing all in their power to keep
most Of these harvest hands from rid
ing the rods" but in most cases it is
impossible. The lodging houses are
doing a booming business while the
farmers are hauling the men to the
country as fast as possible.
1t Is interesting to look into the lives
Of some of these men who sometimes
have no homes and usually only have
their SO called Jobs" These men be-
gin their habits when young. The
federal bureau of education at Wash
among the children a& The larger
cities.
One Of The most vital services
vocational guidance cam render is to
analyze our industries and train our
youth to distinguish between a voca-
ton and a Job" says the federal
bureau Of education today In a state
mem on vocational guidance and child
labor.
out OK a group or 101 boys between
IA and Is years of age in New York
City, a vocational survey. including an
analysis Of the work they are doing,
shows, according to the bureau, but
five Of them with an opportunity for
advancement or Improvement. The
other ninety six are in hopeless posi-
tions. as far as advancing themselves
lis concerned.
The bureau says a study of the an
.nual contribution of city schools to the
business interests of the community
shows a considerable percentage
thrown into the discard within the first
month: that another large percentage
goes drifting from job to Job. some
times advancing, quite as frequently
receding. the industries complaining
that the children the schools turn out
are no good. and that the children lose
courage, enthusiasm and youthful
idealism in the various meaningless
jobs to which they are assigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04

this country fowl tuberculosis attract
ed but little attention until Pernot de-
scribed 1t. as occurring in Oregon in
1900. Almost Immediately there came
reports of it from Canada, New York.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and many other
states in the union. In North Dakota
the disease has a fairly wide distribu-
ton. In 1898 the disease was not ex-
tremely harmful in this country. Later,
however, there are reports which show
as high as $50 deaths in a flock
OF l,4OO in one year. Although COM
paratively few fowls die of the disease,
the egg laying ability of fowls is ma
terially impaired by the disease.
The good results obtained by Drs.
Van Els n Schalk in their expert
ments are due in part to the method OF
procedure used. They experimental
almost exclusively with the 1ntra-cu-
taneous method of tuberculin applica-
ton introduced by Moussu and Man
touX in 1908 as a practical test for
mammals. AS places OF Injection the
comb and one of the wattles were
chosen. The injections were made in
such a that the tuberculin was
deposited principally in the stratum
Malpighi. quite near the surface. A
small needle was used. The req ctions
for tuberculosis consist of small swell
llnss Of the part injected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
EAST SIDE T

Work on the st. Joseph school is
rapidly progressing. The sidewalk is
being laid as far as possible and in
due season the structures will be in
readiness for the school year which is
not far away.
Peter Weum. son and Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Weum. of the city, has been in
the city for the past week visiting
with his parents.
The street near the public library
on First avenue south is being torn
up in. preparation for the new paving.
A large gasoline tractor has been hard
rapidly.
Richard Lewis of this city is spend
ing his summer vacation at Fair Hills,
Mimi. Mr.. Lewis is going in training
for the rapidly approaching football
season at the Moorhead high school.
George Armstrong who has been on
his vacation at the lakes for the past
few weeks, has returned to relieve
Albert Erickson, night clerk at the
Arcade hotel.
Rosco Brown. who has been visiting
with his parents in California for the
past few weeks has returned to this
city. He states that the weather there
Is fine and that the warmest weather
they had there all during his visit was
80 degrees in the shade.
Work on the ~remodelling OF the
Mackall house at First street and Sec
ond g north is going forward
with a rush. New porches are being
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
LATE LOCALS

In order that their employees may
spend their week ends at the lake. the
d~eLendrecie store will be closed at
noon Saturday. The store will be
open until 10 p. m. tonight and every
Friday during August to allow patrons
to supply their wants. This action on
the part Of the management has
brought forth a great rejoicing among
the clerks and all who car are arrang-
ing their plans, weeks ahead.
Miss Lydia Littlehun, room mate
Of Miss Bertha Hagen of this city, in
Berlin, on Aug. 2 cabled to her parents
at Red Wing, Mimi: Gable money by
American Express, Berlin. Situation
not bad. Miss Littlehun has been
studying in Berlin for the past two
years. ...
Roy Mcdonald Of st. Paul arrived in
the city yesterday to spend a few days
vacation with his friend, Leland Yaple.
at h Yaple home on Fifth avenue
south. Mr.. Mcdonald is with the New
York Central at st. Paul.
Four colored women, arrested on q
statutory CHARGE committed on. Third
street north, We're fined $40 each in
police court before Judge Miller this
morning. They all paid their fines and
were discharged.
Stanley Brooks, arrested by Oficer
Dickinson on the charge Of taking q
companions watch, will have his trial
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The general public is cordially in
yited to the open air suffrage meeting
which is to be held this evening on the
~. d. Carpenter lawn, at 223 Four
tenth street south, and which is to
be addressed by Mrs. Weible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
Men Discover
New tuberculosis Test

Announcement was made today Of
the results of experiments. in aviary
tuberculosis made by Drs. L. Van Els
and A. F. Schalk, both professors at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. The experiments prove the fact
that tuberculosis can be successfully
discovered among poultry by a new
method of testing evolved in the ex-
periments. The announcement marks
the greatest advance in poultry rails
ing in this country in a decade, for 1t
will now be practicable to discover tu-
bercular POULTRY and weed them out
before they have contaminated other
fowl in the flock and thus reduced the
efficiency of the flock.
AS early as 1858, when Villemin
made his experiments, it was suppos-
ed that there was such a thing as tu-
berculosis in fowls and that the dis
ease lowered their efficiency and in
many cases caused death. Not until
Tho discovery of the professors at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
however. has any practical method
been devised for coping with the dis
ease. The disease Is common among
fowls wherever fowls are raised. 1t Is
widely distributed in South Africa,
where the Beers have no name for it,
although they know it as tuberculosis
where it affects hogs and cattle. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-04
UNUSUAL REUNION TO Be
HELD AT MINI. FAIR

All OF the Farmers clubs Of Clay
county seem to be very busy. Members
from each club are rapidly being elect.
ed to go to the Minnesota state fair,
where they will meet old friends and
have a general good time.
A great Farmers club reunion where
members of the 700 clubs in Minnesota,
as well as those from other states, may
meet in a social way and discuss their
many problems, Is to be held at the
Minnesota state fair, Sept. Z to IL. It
Is the first time that a reunion of this
kind has been held at any fair In AM
erica.
The entire northwestern corner Of
the block occupied by agricultural hall
is to be given to the Farmers clubs. A
large tent Is to be erected on this corn
err and used by club members who de-
sire to rest, visit, or hold any programs.
Eventually 1t Is hoped that a perman-
ent structure may be obtained to be
called the Farmers club building.
Uncle Sam Coming.
Representatives of the United States
department Of agriculture and the Min
nesota agricultural college will be
present to distribute literature on the
organization of clubs and answer any
questions asked regarding the progress
of the movement in other states. No
formal program will be given, as 1t is
the desire of those in charge to mako
1t an informal reunion.
Over fifty per cent Of the clubs in
Minnesota have indicated their inten-
ton Of sending representatives to the
fair. Many Of them are planning to
send nearly the entire club.