davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Red Sox Finally Lose
To Mack's Champions

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. n.-At last
the Mackmen have succeeded in defeat
ing the Boston Red Sox. For the first
time in nine games the champions land
ed ahead of Carrigans crew, hammer
Ing George Foster to all corners in the
sixth inning. scoring live runs. Rube
Bressler. the youthful southpaw, showed
plenty Of form on the mound, breezing
eight batsmen. The score: r. II. E.
Red Cox. 100 600 0C0-l ,
Mackmen ........... 30 OO5 00'-S "A o
Batteries-Red Sox. Foster and Carri-
gan; Mackmen, Bressler and Lapp.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ct,-d,r nf tho T1uhe
Today's Games.

Indianapolis at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Brownies Trim Maps.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-the Brownies
trimmed the Maps in the ninth inning
yesterday. Howard drawing a walk.
stealing second, End going over when
Shottcr and Pratt singled. The score.
r n. T..
Brownies .......... 10 NH Ills 12 3
Mans ............... 2n0 100 GUI-5 10 3
Ratteries-BrOwnies. James and Ag
new: Maps. Mitchell. Morton and
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Laieune for Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. r1.-sheldon La
jeune. holder Of the distance THROWN.
record and one Of the best batsmen in
the Western League. has been purchased
from Sioux City by Barney Dreyfuss
Lajeune is hitting close to 400
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Yesterdays Results

Boston. 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. :: Philadelphia. .
New York. 8: Brooklyn. /.
New York. l: Brooklyn. >
Pittsburgh. 4: Chicago. .
St Louis g. Cincinnati. ..
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

New York promoters are revivine BIZ
cycle racing, but even New York pro-
moter can't shorten the distance be-
tween New York and Washington.
Knock on wood.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston.
BROOKLYN at New York.
chicago al Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Athletics have on the Johnsonian loop
has caused no end Of disappointment in
New York, and many will go to the
Polo Grounds next month with the
hope and expectation of seeing the for
me- leaders humbled by their supposed
IN
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
American Association.

Cleveland. S: Columbus. first
game).
Cleveland. 4: Columbus, : second
game).
Louisville. 8: Indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis Milwaukee (rain).
st. Paul-kansas City (rain.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Yesterdays Results.

New York. =: Washington. /
Philadelphia. 5: Boston. /.
St Louis ): Cleveland. /.
Chicago Detroit Rain
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Yesterdays Results

Indianapolis. 10: Baltimore. 6,
Indianapolis, 8; Baltimore. ).
St Louis. /: Brooklyn, o.
Buffalo. 10: Chicago. ,
Kansas City. 8: Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

5Batted Tor Harper IN nlnlh-
-Ratted for EnGci in seventh
ERan for Williams in ninth.
Nationals ........-.. ......-...... O0I 90 OI3-
New York .. ..........-..... rc3 OI0 OT2-G
Runs-Morgan McBride o. Ainsmith
Naise C2). Daley. Boone. Sweeney C@,. Left
on bases-Nat tiOnals. 10 New York ;
First base on balls-Df Ayers, >; off Harper
!: off Brown. ? Innings pitched-Ry Ayers.
3 by Engel. 4; by Harper, :. Hits made
OF Ayers 3: off Engel. ,: off Harper. ?
struck out-By Ayers, J. 10y Engel g. bv
Harper = by Brown :. Thr---Las hit
Hartzcu Sacrifice kIt-Rrown Stolen
bases MaiseI "a. Sweeney. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil. Mcbride to
Morgan 10 Candil. Gandil to Mcbride to
Ciandil. sweeney Peckinpaugh Hit by
pi. BY Brown. ]. by Ayers l, by Har-
per, Wild pitrh-Ayers T'mpires- Massrs
O'Ioughlin and Hndebrand Time of game
J h"ur and % minutes
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Tomorrow's Games.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
TnmorrnW's Games.

Indiana polls at Baltimore.
St. Louis = Brooklyn
Ealsas City 1T Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Virginia League.

Portsmouth. 2: Petersburg. l.
Newport News, 4; Norfolk. 0.
Richmond, I: Roanoke, o.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Boston al Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Chicago.
CleN Gland at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
New England League.

Lynn. 10: Lawrence. =
Worcester-Lowel (cold weather.
Portland, 5: Haverhill. |.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Among the Minors
Western League.

st. Joseph. s: wichita, first game).
st. Joseph, ); Wichita, 8 second
game)
Sioux City, s: Lincoln. l.
Des Moines. s: Denver, 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Pacific Coast League.

Venice. 4; Missions. 3.
Oakland, 6: San Francisco, 0.
Portland, I; Los Angeles. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Williams Expected to Report Here Sunday From
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Maybe Barney Dreyfuss fiaur.. th,,
the Giants will give him $4,000 20
take Marty OToole back again.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
LIVE SPORTS ,oz;' ns''fs Saas;.>, BY
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today'S Games.
Tomorrow's Games.

New N"rk II Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Ecsy to understand uhu Jack .yoh,-
sor didn't care for the long range Ep-
ropean fighting. At seven miles a on.
can't t1hisper
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Southern League.

Birmingham. g. Memphis, l.
Chattanooga, >: Mobile. l.
New Orleans, s; Atlanta, first
game).
Atlanta, lS: New Orleans, o (second
game).
Montgomery, 2; Nsshville,. 0 (Arst
game).
game).
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Vaughn and Archer
Help Pirates to Win

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1l.-Seven passes
in six innings by Jim Vaughn and d
couple of passed balls by Jimmy Archer
helped the Pirates to win by to from
the Cubs Cooper allowed eight hits and
passed two batters. but kept all but
two Of the invaders on the sacks
The score. II II F
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
2AHDO 2WD@kpH
SEYS.F :
"Of course we'd
appreciate even a
game like yester-
days around De-
cember or Janu-
ary.' 4

Princeton beat Harvard for the golf
championship, but you don't have to
read this unless you want to,
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Schedule makers are responsible for
Iiants slump. Very carelessly put them
In league with seven other teama
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

: n TaMH'r- NaVr ono c0NsDIa1I0n in
got q, the fl" end Of q Tatanr dr-
c"ssflI season. They So" giimpse~ Of
. ~ 81 with the Giants for the it'll.
t.c metropolis This would mean
Of rca' money for both contestants.
g. failure Of the National Lea@uers
keep going in their league as the
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

BW DtWSeH xse6 to b O
pitcher and SosD 70 On H1sp,
but notcodGys all our stevlln1
yorn0 ttotrIers ara both.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

In9e = absolutely no doubt thss HaA,.
Flenk - Just a. old a. he claims be stn't
Some beuplayerS have their Pun.
man sleeptnG accommodations sxtendsd
a far n third base.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
THE BOX SCORE.
NATIONALS

'Ratred for Ayers in third
HATED for Harper in ninth.
~Ratted for Engci in seventh
ERan for Williams in ninth.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

The Yanks Jumped on Doc Ayers
srly. and after he had been touched
. for three runs he was Withdrawn and
,.e Engel was injected Then he was
ken out and Harry Harper was sent
D.. The tale was the same. II was
proposition of the pitchers holding
Ie opposition reasonably close, but the
Tense amounting to practically moth
&
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

he Detroit Tigers idied yesterday
nj as a result the defeat which the
"lionals suffered did not have a de-
ied effec, on their standing. There
Eull a difference of five points be
cen the position which the Griffmen
i'll hold and the one which many are
edlcting they will stumble into before
e end OF the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
LAS CRUCES VOTES
WET BY MAJORITY
Of ONLY 30
ProhibitIoaists Lose Stubborn
Fight in City, But Garry All
Other Precincts in Election
Held Yesterday
fssse.l o.ssAtes 70 aosmso ,euss.,.

I.as Cruces N NJ, Feb. 6.--Aitar
one of tine most stubbornly contested
elections ever held i'm southern New
Mexico. the returns from today's pro-
hilition election show ih1t The city of
Las Cruces remains i'm thc wet col
umn by ihc slender majority Of thirty
votes
a very full vote was cast the total
returns being 3l1 against prohibition
to 3I7 in favor of it. There were the
usual scenes incident 10 "a prohibition
election. organizations of women
WORKING at lhe polls and religious
bodies resorting to every eNpedienr
possible GO swing the result their way
The antls were also very active, and
the close. call that they had shows
thai thcl needed am the activity that
could bc eXertcd
With the exception of Las Cruces,
an the other towns la poua Ana coun-
Is that voted on the question today
went dry The vote in Dona Ana Nas
"a 10 30. while tine maiortiee In Nc
silla PARK and Mcsilla In favor of pro-
hihition We're oyerWhclmlng that in
the former being 100 90 g. and In the
latter 20a to 3 Rosa Santa feresa
Hincon, Garfield and ufsW also went
drF hY small WNiOriiies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
WORST BELIEVED OVER
~ NORTHWEST NrES

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. C.-Nrcr u
two-duys cold snap. lhe seVcrcst n
recent Years throughout Montana
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho a slow but steady rise in tenn
peiaturc WAS reported tonight with
indications of further rise tomorrow
accompanied by snow turrles.
At Butte, Mont, q jump in temper
aturc from forty below zero early toe
day 10 two above at nightfall was rt-
corded
Many city aud county iais were
thrown open to the homeless.
I'm several outlying towns high tcn-
sion wires were snapped by the eN-
IRENE cold throwing the towns into
darkness Livingston Mont. was iu
darkness throughout Enc night
From eastern Montana slight
moderation L tho weather was re.
ported but q further drop was iudi-
Gated tonight
AT Billings ODE official record
showed thiriy-six below the lowest iu
mine ytars
speedy relief was indicated bY
weather reports from northern Idaho
towns, ID rise of from ten to thus
degrees being reported. A good hlau
ket f SNOW protects the idaho grain
fields
Nas,heuHd traus,outinental trains
were reported several hours late
through The mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
RATE LITIGATION To
u. S SUPREME COURT


Kansas City Mo- Feb. 6.-The Mis-
souri, railroad rate cases. which have
been iu litigation for many years
We're started on another journey to
the supreme court of the United states
tonight Eugene ~ BAH, a partner
of Frank tiagcrman attorney for the
thirteen roads Involved, departed for
Red Oak. la., the home Of judge
Smith Mcpherson of the federal court
to obtain the judges signature TO an
appeal to the supreme court IRON
J1rTo McPherson's decision TO-DAY 10
'"l Is the Judge held he had no pow
qV retain jurisdiction Of suits TO
r r alleged oyercharges from the
RI , bds.
NE railroads seek an order from
the higher court, compelling Judge
Mcpherson to take jurisdiction of the
claims of shippers and passengers VINO
paid the higher rates during the life
of the Injunction that Judge McPher-
son granted against the enforcement
of the rate laws. The claims amount
10 approximately $24,0O0,000.
Mr. Bah said tonight he expected
Judue Mcpherson To sign the order
for appeal. tomorrow.
John H. Barker, attorney general Of
Missouri then will have thirty days
to file an answer In the supreme court.
The cases probably will not be reach
ed for decision by the higher court
1t IS said before It's summer adjourn
mcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
WILSON SAYS TOLL
Exc MP 7 ION IS
BAD POLICY
In Letter to Baltimore Man
President Declares Il Was a
Mistake 10 Think Of Passing
American Ships Free

f,y ncRhtNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRfI
Emri .dd. ireh G.- President
Wilson In letter 90 william T.. Mar
bury. of this dly which viii Doe pub
l,shcd in the eatimere sun tomorrow
says tha the exemption Of American
eoastWise shios from Panama canal
tolls CONSTITUTES a very mistaken poll
icy from every point of view, ana
benefits for thc present at amy rate
only monopoly The president also
l.ays high tribute 90 Secretary OF
State Bryan The letter follows,
"White House Wash. Feb. 3. 1914.
.My Dear Mi Marhury III have
your lottor Of January 80. With re-
gard 10 the question Of canal tolls,
my opinion rs very clear The cNemp-
tion constitutes very mistaken pol
lcy from every point of view. Il IS
economically unjust. as matter oi
fact, It benefits. for the present at
any rate, only monopoly, ana il
seems To me In clear violation of the
terms of the y-Fauncefote treaty
There is. of course. much honest diff
fCrCuga ot opinion as 90 the last point.
as there is, no doubt as 20 thc others.
but it + ai least dehatahle. ana li
Che promises we make in such matters
f.
to debate them think the country
would prefer to let no question arise s
to Us Wholc-heartcd purpose tp redeem
its promises la the light of reason
hlc construction az them rather thah
debate point Of honor
"Yuur reference te the secretary oi
state shows how c0mprchensiVely YOU
have locked ON during the last few
months. Not only have Mr. Bryan's
character his justice, his sincerity, his
transparent integrity ANA bis Chris
rau principles made n deep impress
sion upon an with whom hc has dealt
bat his tact i'm dealing with men NJ
many sorts. his capacity for business.
his mastery Of the principles of each
matter he has been called upon te
deal have cleared away many % DIFF
fcuby ANA have given 20 the policy
of The state department deiniteness
ana dignity that are admirable 4
need not say what pleasure and profit
7 myself have taken from the close ass
s0ciUlon with Mr Bryan. or how
thorouahly he has seemed tu Hll of us
who are associated with him hsin ta
deserve not only eur confidence, but
hour sffectionate admiration.
Sincerely yours.
Signedl WOODROW WILSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK RAL
CHIEF FAVORS
SUPERVISION
Alfred n, Smith Says Govern
ment Commission VIII Re-
store Confidence Of People
IN County'S Railroads

Pittsburgh. Feb o. Alfred i
Smith president OF the New York
Central lines. H addressing the tn-
emecune society of western pcnusf|-
sunn Ht its annual dinner here ta-
night expressed the highest conf
denee u government commissions for
ulhoud regulation
"Aa general proposition the mh-
rouds af This country are physically
struc he said "lt has been stated
they an high class freight at the
rate of one ton three miles luf thr
tamr uf "a two-ceni postage stamp,
chat tbtf carry one ton Of dead freight
four miles for one cent Noi all nt
tnou m.r making money Ut thrar
rJte Some nf them ARE getting thin
and cmlcmted
"The efficiency and integrity ol
thcse railroads must bo Judged hI
facts pIlpublr lo ali their strength
m appurtsuauces that constitute a
safe transportation machine WhUHr
efficiency a proven hy paving tho
highest Wugcs tor services rendered
bp lm employees and furnishing tranH-
porhI0n Ht The lowest cost
"Tha IL implo problem 1hqs,
who confuse 4 and eompIicdin iL
servo auh a. hide the truth ln es-
nblishIue tho commissions. the peo-
ole hatr provided "a means of so1rch-
ing out thr fuaH of tho matter IN or
der thai the prpplc may do Justice
Thu railroads mye cenfldenee iu these
bodies M this work. By their efforts
lo loafn the truth of these railroads
they are bound tn pCrpttnatc ana en-
hanco thp confidence ot the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
Candidates for Presidency Ex-
pect United States TO Pay
Biz Indemnity on Account
of Panama Canal
VOTE TO BE CAST ON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Next Administration May Be
Called Upon to Decide Re-
gardiog Important Foreign
Concessions,

toy sous,so louesAl SPECIAL lrAarp wall
U0p0tu. colombia, Feb, q. -- The
tutcd SWtOs ut Colombia Will elect
u new president sunday. February y
CuWual interest has been manifested
iu the campaign oUing TO the popular
hulct chat the new government Us
hkely to come into control Of q vast
amount nf money The general I'M
preston le thut NEGOTIATIONS with the
United states of America for settle
mcnt of the panama controversy VIII
meet with success
president Curlos r. Rostrepo, who
cnme FORWARD us dark horse in
che last election four years aga ana
WAS elected by combination of lib-
erals ana republicans. is prohibited
~ the constitution from being re-
elected His opponent in the last cleo
ton. jose Vicente Concha, Is again the
candidate 90 The conservatives or
clerical party
The regular liberal candidate Is Dr.
Nicholas llshue. d lawyer ~ years
old Because he lately lost his wife ana
hls own health has been poor, no ala
mot take an active part ln the cam
piau The republicans, who eonstl-
ule an element between the extremes
80 conservatives and liberals have not
pul forward any candidate this yenr
.and Il rs doubtful thut their strength
s sufficient to he decisive either way
The election iu Colombia Is by del
lpmtes lrom all parts OF the country
r Wrnpurtian tu the population These
delegates arc chosen directly by tha
pcuplc
Tho church. which is The hasic ele-
mont in the conservative party mas
heen particularly active in the presenl
cumpBign expecting that u large IN
ldefmmtV# he peid hv the Onitqd states
i M connection with the pnnnma settleF
iaeut sumr of It Will be directed 70
lVurd education and the support oi
Irplrlous establishments ana missions
(which arc laneulshing for need d
money n is also realized that " the
conservative party wins control at this
election. the settlement Of the Panama
question. so confidently expected now
Wl stand to iia credit and have tho
effect of keeping The party In power
Dr Cuncha is SO wears old ana a
iaNyer tlo has served many years
m puulic life lle Was appointed MN
ster Df war Ia 1901, ana "a year lht"r
horane minister to Washington, fut
on refusing 90 sign the Panama treaty
Whcn proposed. he WIS retired.
ln addition To the Panama question
the rrluioal situation this ycnr Is re-
rsfted ar 0f moro than ordinary im-
pormnce because of tho number of
concessions sought hy foreign intor-
'csts and of the stand that has been
mkcn thus far against them. The
BANKING house of ST. Louis preylus
ICa. uf Parie has been making strong
efforts 60 obtain control Of the n
Na.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
IN PUEBLO
WANTED IN OMAHA

Pueblo, Colo. Trh. " HtlltH
pendcr alias lnHnk Henderson aliaA
"Eluch' rouN under arrest in tnis
.cit, and confined In the county ou
has bceu identified us the "Black
Teny wanted ne Omaha Ncha tor
murder committed in "a resort .n tht
oity
bender WAS arrested for the ihoti
.uf 2t2O from the Congress hotel here
und - "A thc iall ON that charge lie
las admitted that he Is wanted in
Omaha, hut would not talk about ans
murder charge.
Chief ~ Police DtlY has Informed
authorities of Omaha that che man Is
being held here. Bender ia about I'D
Years uf ages llls crime here was
committed last Jnly when hc was cn-
trusted with money to deposit in the
honk flc did not return until "a Wock
ago and was lhcn arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
TRAINS COLLIDE ~ STORM
MD THREE iiiic KILLED

Detroit. Mich. Feb GA snow and
sleet storm which fcll over large
portion of Michigan today is held roe
sponsible for a railroad wreck uear
Saginaw which cost three lives and
badly crippled traffic q Gmnd Trunk
freight train collided With work
train Just south uf saginaw in q blind
ng SNOW storm Edward Lcwes ef
Durand foreman uf the work train $
crew Frank krueger of Flint brake
man. and am unidentified man, were
Killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

Douglas. Ariz. Fch According
to local Meyicus affiliated with the
Mexican socialists. the Magonistas eN-
pect 90 take advantage of President
Wilson'S action In lifting the embargo
on the cXUoriltiun of arms into AeN-
leo and will h1vc un army equipped
with munitions OF war purchased in
the United States, in the field within
"a month. Magonlstas refuse to state,
however how they expect 90 cNdde
the provision of the presidents proc
mmatior providing that only recognize
ed leaders may obtain arms.
The first shipment of arms, since
the embargo was raised. CROSSED into
Mexico today at this point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
LID PRlED FROM OIL
WELLS IN CALIFORNIA


San Francisco. Feb G-Thc ma was
prled off California oH wells in litiga-
lion aud production of millions of bar
rels of oi was made possible on lands.
the rleht t0 which is disputed hy TAG
government. through an order issued
here today bH Judge Maurice T pool-
ing in che United states district court
Jedee Doei.ng ruled that whore in-
jury Is suffered through non-produe-
Hon. the Wclls mas hc operated un-
Ger supervision an the receipts, less
sos of operation lppounded io final
ruliug In the government fight for
thcsc lands
Thc ruling ulso opens the Way for
the sale without restriction of oll from
Withdrawn lands to companies whieh
heretofore have declined to buy h.
except under indemnity bond and
other safeguards lt is regarded hy
lawyers here a- pfeee lent ot m-
gortauce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

HHaHiHAFH JOURNAL hFAaIAk iakAaEn WIhhI
Washington. Feb. d=Slr Cecil
snrns-Ric. tbc Buush Ambassador
lIled on President Wilson today 10
Has understood that the prospective
sIt 40 london of The distinguished
Gnslshman was the chief purpose Of
One conference. though the oppor-
unity II afforded TOR discussion of
ihe Panama canal tolls controversy
gave gise t1 considerable speculation
M diplomatic circles There was no
comment made ON the incident either
at the White House on the British
embassy
so tar 3s known the British govern
ment never has been formally APP
prlsod ol THE views of the Wilson
administration on the tolls question,
lnough ME informal announcements
ln Che press ana other informal inii-
nations are believed TO have satisfied
hHHsh officials that President Will
SON desires Go have the exemption
,@Nse repealed and intends to press
lha question 10 au curly settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
SHACKLEFORD GOOD
ROADS BILL DEBATED

Washington Feb With more
than l00 members listed for speeches
the house tonight held thc first ~ a
series OF three nighi sessions to de-
bate THE shNckloford good roads biil
Representative Shackleford of Mis-
souri. opened the discussion. outlining
the project lir explained that the
biN proposed a mlNmum of s25.000.-
000 OF federal appropriations ailot-
ments 20 be conditioned upon equal
local appropriations. the expenditures
TO be on graded scale. ranging in
three classics from $40 "a milo for dirt
roads "a 500 mile for macadamlzcd
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
THREE MEN PERISH
IN LAKE MICHIGAN

'f .aatlse JouRsAL srrcfAt trssrn weri
hitueu Feb. 6--Emorts to recover
,le hodies ot three men who We're
drowned or frozen 10 death last night
.el"eeu the shore and the Grill two
miles oa shore in Lake Michigan
proved futile today.
TWO women who We're zoo the crib
mA,o The tragedy occurred. asserted
,'A1 lhe men, who Wore returuine
'len shore. were within leo feet Of
'.iett when their boat -prang leak
'a4 uecame fast IN Tive ice fioes
rs women unable t0 render ass
issuance said they could heard the
e''es of the struggling men for seve-
neurs after their boat was gripped