davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
m THE WORLD OF SPORT
SHUGRUE
OUTF|GHTS AND
0UTb0XES WELSH

ey .oHplAe loOaAst tefcitf trtssp wlpel
Sew York. Dee . .Young shuerue.
the Jersey City lightweight outpoint-
cd Freddie Welsh of England. the
worlds champion lightweight. IN
tcn-r0und bout nt Madison Square
Garden tonight Shugrue outfought
nnd Oufboxed Welsh tn eight OF tbe
ten rounds The third round was even
while Welsh had the better Of the
seventh
Iiy agreement both boxers weighed
ln at . O'Clock ln the afternoon ~
1881 Y pounds They were allowed
1876 AZ that time. Tonight af the rlag-
aide The British boxer weighed i3iA
while the American tipped the beam
at 137i5
II was The story Of the fighter
against the boxer, with the Fighter
having the better Of Il shugrue was
aggressivo throughout the bout, tear
Ing into Wolshs body with both
hands. Welsh used jabblng tactics
and ot times held on while Shugrue
when both arms were free. sent In
Hhort-arm iolts to The face and body
and nt the end Of the second had cut
Welsh'a right eye. The third WAS even,
Welsh sending hnrd lefts and rights
~ tIt iH'fs
shueruc forced the fighting in the
next three rounds. IN the fourth he
punished Welsh on tho body and he
acni the Embellishments head back with
q hatd eifalala left IN thr flfih. Welsh
iabhcd ana nldcsieppcd u The sixth,
hii Shurriic WIS on top of him con-
tinunily.
Wclshg hest work cuinc iu the scv-
cnth when hc landed singing LEFT
TO Tho face and followed with a hard
right Shnarne had the better Of the
exchanges IN The iast three rounds,
landing hard drives on the head and
hndy
Both fought yicIously in the tenth,
ShuRrHc forcing Welsh tu o corner
mud Welsh doing likewise with his op.
ponent They were IN q uiff miy-up
at the bell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
MORE STARS or ORGANIZED
BALI SIGNED. SAYS GILMORE

Chicago. Dee > ~ Disposition of
Eddie PLANK and other American and
National league stars who have re-
Gently signed or are about to Join the
Federal league. will not be determined
at present said President James A..
Gilmore tonight A complete list OF
players signed or pledged since peace
negotiations were declared off will
not be given out by the Federal
League headquarters. Gilmore said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

account Of their sterling work they
were shifted 10 gunrd, each having
received two Of The three Votes. Cnp-
tain Radcmacher naming the Agriculs
iufal college guards However. the
fael that Coach Russell. of the Aggies,
gave the two varsity men first call
over his oWn regular RuardS clearly
entities the l. N N. PLAYERS "a the
positions
Gardner Got Unanimous Vote.
Center Gardner Tho Aegie center
received the unanimous vote 81 the
three coaches, l.aat year Gardner
tied with jones. Of Arizona, for the
honor.
Halves Gallons and Millnr cal.
kins, Z ~ N captain, last yenr's all-
southwestern hnif received three
votes. He Is one OF the strongest back
field men developed iu the southwest
for several years Minor of the Ag-
glss received TWO votes iahemaohef
giving Lane of the Aegies preference
for thc position.
fnllhack Grille The Military in
siitute man. ncidenlaiB the only
PLAYER selected from the cadet team.
wae the unanimous selection for fun
hack. Captain RadpmApher gives him
rr dt for being the best bucifield
man Ia the southwest IN addition 10
his aggrcssiyenesa, line-p -plunelng ahii-
ity ana head work. be probably is the
hes, pnnter and drop.kicker in the
state
NggieS out IN Front.
~ the eleven positions six go 10 the
Agricultural college The University
~ New Mexico lands four, the same
number as last year while the Mill
tafy institute Is given only one posi-
tion
Two captains We're given positions
on this years eleven both hy "a nuani-
nous vote-callins of the ii \. A.
and Grille Of the Military institute The
Aggie captain. Lane although au alir
southwestern man hast year. failed to
land position this year. probably
due to shift u the Cruces lineup
although he did reeeNa two votes this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
EDDIE PLANK OF
ATHLETICS TO
FIELDER JONES
President Gilmore Sends Tel
egram to 81, Louis Club
Announcing Southpaw Has
Signed Contract.


s. Louis, Dec. a. Edward PLANK,
the Philadelphia Americans left-hand
pitcher, today signed contract 10
llay with the 81. Louis Federal league
club. a telegram 10 this effect was
received here tonight from President
James A. Gilmore OF the Federal
league. by pm Ban, vice president OF
the local club.
Ar. Ban would not divulgc the sal
AIRY figure under which Plank Is sign
cd but declared he had authorized Gil,
more TO go the limit In order to get
Plank as soon az II was evident that
the local Federal club would not sign
Walter Johnson, pitcher Of the Wash
lnRton club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

My 1918 Seed Catalog. about 10 be
printed, will so 10 5000 farmers and
ranchmen. and their wives, I'm New
Mexico aud northern Arizona: all
customers of my mail order seed busi-
ness. These people are accustomed
10 mail order buying in Albuquerque.
They form the best buying public In
the southwest. They can be reached
through this cntaIog more effectively
and at less expense than IN any other
way. II You have an article or a line
of goods which appeals 10 farmers,
stockmen and their wives an adycr-
tiscment in this catalog will sell goods
for You.
A limited amount of space remains
unsoid. II interested. telephone Fee,
Feed stort--Phone f6--and our repre-
sentative win call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
NO PREPARATION y
FOR DEFENSE Of
UNITED STATES
Congressman Gardner Tells
Economic Club That This
Has Nothing With
Which TO RepeI Attack,
:, ao.nlne louaA.l srscl.L ls.sro wlssl

New York. Dec. Hope for speedy
peace between the warring powers OF
Europe and belief that the United
states would play an important part
In the ultimate settlement. were eN-
pressed tonight by Dr Bernhard
Dernburg. former secretary OF state
for the colonies in an address AT a
dinner Of the Economic club of New
York, at which he was guest OF honor.
He alluded to the war as stupid, nn-
necessary and uncalled-for," and ex-
planned the reasons for his coming TO
this country at its outbreak.
Germany Misunderstood.
I'VE felt" ne said. that our mu-
tual relations were becoming strained; /;
that Germany was continually mlsun-
derstanding that for every word we
could get. our adversaries had seventy
or more 10 represent their side ! have
been doing my best to lessen that
stress and to help prepare return to
q normal state OF affairs and Ideas so
that the resumption OF business should
find both countries in the same
friendly and respecting attitude that
existed before the war broke out.
other speakers were Augustus =.
Gardner, representative from Massa-
chusetts. and Or. David Starr Jordan,
chancellor of Stanford university.
Gardner Speaks on Defense.
Represent ffiNc Gardner spoke AZ
length on whafehe regarded as the
ineffielehcy OF ihcslanh and sea de.
fcnacs of the United States. If the
plans fofmnlnted by the navy board IN
1903 had boon carried out, he said.
the United States would have forty
seven nidrcadnaughts by this time. And
what have wc?' he asked. ''Fonrtcen
batileships. ten pretty good battle
ships, eight venerable relies and four
masses OF floating scrap iron"
The big ships Of Germany and Eng
land, he said, could shell the forts pro-
tceting New York and still be a mile
and a half outside the range of the
coast guns. suppose an army then
should land, he continued. 1--WE have
not even a barbed wire fence to turn
them off. We have only forty thou
sand men in the regular army. We
have one hundred and ten thousand
In the militia. Last year the militia
proved its inefflclency when go per
cent could not qualify and 80 per cent
did not even try.
America Unprcparcd.
There are only seven serviceable
aeroplancs in the navy and about
eleven in the army, he said. and there
are no dirigihles. One of the most
expert officers in the army recently
told him, the congressman said that
there is not enough ammunition in
the United States to supply all the
guns for one day. OF long range tor
pedo tubes he said, there are only
fifty-eight in the navy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
Marhnn sisns Contract.

Freeport Ill. Dee. s.--Jaek War
hop. cured OF a strained tendon IN the
right shoulder. Il WAS learned today,
recently signed a three-year contract
with the New York American league
baseball club atepn secreassd salary
Warhops took treatment mr his lame
pitchinstaim IN Frrcp@tH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
Benny AIIcn Trims Nature.

Kansas city, Dec. 2.-Benny Allen
of Kansas city, holder of the worlds
pocket billiard title. defeated James
Nature of Denver. In the first block
Of their championship match. 200 10
I76, here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

year one for half ana one for quar-
ter
of the men who last year made po.
sitiona on the all-southwestcrn and
who are in the game this year. only
one Lane Of thu Aggcs---failcd to
land on the allsNew Mexico team. Last
years team wns as follows Ends
carlisle und Hamilton. tacklcs--Pow-
ers aud Quesenbcrfy, guards Brash-
et an1 Grille. center Jones. quarter
f.auc haves--Caikina and l1essplden,
fullhnek Lalz
Coaches selections.
foaeh Hutchinson. of the University
of New Mexico named the following
men for tho ail.statc eleven Ends
Shields, I. ~ All and Hamilton, Ag-
ges, tarkles--C Ice, Il. n. NJ. and
Greenfield, e. n. A.. guards=-pow-
ers, Aggies, and Joe Quesenhcrry. Ag-
glcs. center Gardner. Agglea, quar-
ter Lane, Aggies. halves -Calltins. L.
y, Nj and Miller, Agaics fullhnclS ~
Grille. n. NJ N. I.
Coach Russell. Of the New Mexico
Agricultural college. made the fol-
lowing selections
Ends Shields T. n A.. and Ilam.l-
ton, Aggies Cklrs-- Powers Aggies.
ana Quesenherry Apgics. guards
Lee. L. \. NJ, aud Greenfield. l.. n.
Nj eenter~~tsardner, Aggies, quarter
Weadeii, Aggies, halves - Miller.
ARgies and Calkins, L \. NJ. fun-
back. Grille. \, VI. NJ T.
CAPTAIN Radomaeher, coach OF the.
Military institute, lined then up as
follows.
Ends stanaker, \. NJ. NJ. l., and
-- tackles Powers. Aggics.
and Qnesenherry Aggios guards
Fred Quesenherfy, Aegics. and
I'siae ks. Agsles. center Gardner. Ar
eics. quarter Weddcll. Aggies,
~calklns. L. n. NJ, and Lane.
Aggies. fuilhack~-Crile, y. NJ NJ I
Last opportunity 10 see The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
COACHES SELECT
ALL NEW MEXICO
FOOTBALL
University Of New Mexico Civ
en- -Four Places on Astral
Crew by Rademacbet Rus
sell and Hutchinson,

The Journal presents the above 1ll-
New Mexico football eleven after tak-
Ing poll VI the coaches Of The staic's
Rlc Three -lindemachcr n. "A N. ~
Russell. Agglcs, aud Hutchinson 4.
~ ~ A. In mixing their selections
for the eleven tho athletic directors
evidenced unnnlmliy of opinion TO
a marked degree.
Last year the Journal selected an
nll-aoulhwestarn eleven, the unlycr-
sliy ~ Arizoala having been taken into
consideration IN addition to the three
schools of this state. " wns deemed
advisable 10 eliminate Arizona this
year because Of the fact that The team
from the nclRhhorlus state met only
the ARglea ms year.
The 1leason Why.
Fndf Shields and Hamilton. HAM
llion. who wis nn nll-Aouthwestcrn no.
lection for end lat year, repeated hts
good work again this yeaf being gem
ffniiv considered the host man ln hla
pofilinn IN the state swiftly" Shields
was one ~ thr lip snrprlaes OF the
scnson last yraf he was varsity
rnh quarter, has. switched 10 cnd this
year he played Il great game IN every
contest Each man received two uf
The three votes Captain l,ndomacbor
naming ouls one end, stnMaker, Of
the inalituft
Tnckiea-powefa and jof Queson-
horny Both ~ these Aegic stars re-
relted o unanimous vote They were
ali-enuthwestern selections for the
s1me uoslilons Hast year
Gunrda-~-Chct Lee and Greenfield.
Roth Lee aud Greenfield played tackle
rnfiiions on the varsity ebten. but on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
Among the B0lolers
Mtr{u TONIGHT
Lieht Co. vs.. Wizards.
ALBRIGHT n ANDERSON TEAM
WINS THREE FROM fltBBS

The Albright & Anderson bovlers
won thrce straight from the Hubhs
team Of the flandieap league last
night 1T the Drummer alleys
The ss.nre
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

Ihose are the prooIs you "HnI epou' Vns
Ccrtone. Letters pour in from people who
have gained good solid desh, power and vitality
through Csrtone. Get DOE OF this femarksols
preparation at any druggists and see how
aaicki, Certons win build you up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

TO meet its Indebtedness to Morgan,
that firm sold the bonds and notes fQr
Sc, 600. .O00 Sykes said. and the Pere
Marquette was Obliged TO stand the
50, 900. 00Q deficit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

Last opportunity 10 see The
SouaWman TODAY at the Crystal
This Is an extraordinary picture in
many WAYS and pleased all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
Gained 5 Pounds In One Week

kNAtHN ~ - - a ~ y - 'FAaht"f
- Was run down and
nervous through working in
the shop and taking care Of
my sister besides. | gained
S pounds the first week |
took Certone and | feel so
we'll. Will recommend it to
my friends"
Mrs. r. westfall writes
I" Everybody is surprised and
20 know what im-
nroved me so. Before took
Eertone | weighed only III
lbs. and looked very bad.
but now | weigh Jag pounds
and look very good. ! have .
healthy color and very good
appetite"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
BETTER LINES

Better times are like Topsy. they
just grow, remarks the Lansing state
Journal
After they have arrived business ex-
ports viii figure ont how they came,
and Tell us an about it, Few however.
herald the exact date OF birth.
Perhaps this is due TO the fact that
better things are born Of the mind, az
much as Of business conditions. \ new
attitude Of courage aud Initiative ere
ate- new enterprises aud rcyamps the
o,d
General optimism will do more to
create Industrial activity than any
other influence ON the face Of the
earth.
business men keep their ears to the
around They hear the aggregate voice
OF the people passing Judgment on tho
Conditions Of times.
They aat fu accordance with what
they hear
II the public is optimistic business
invests hts money
If the public is doubtful business not
only refuses to invest IT'S money but IL
e'Iis i'm money Wherever possible.
a wave Of optimism is sweeping the
country today.
Don't stand aloor from IL.
Get iu and swim with the current.
TO get FUN share of the returns YOU
should launch your craft now.
II YOU have had something in mind
for his year some extension, some inn
provement make it now.
The waters which have been pent mp
for the past few months are greater
than the flood gates can care for.
They are breaking over the top oi
the dam.
Outdoor employment IL opening
Hundreds Of thousands Of men wh'
are idle every winter are going back
to work
That means that thousands are go
Ding to get somewhere on the risinI
waters.
It's easier to attempt to grasp op
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
HOW TO TELL PURE
FOOD BY THE LABELS.

As general axiom, let me state
that the purer the food. the less there
will be on the label II is only the
adulterated, weakened cheapened. al
tered, mixed product which needs to
explain and fll its label with details.
II catsup contains no chemical pre-
scrvatiyas and no dyes. there is moth
ing for il To say. Ii is just "Catsup.'
whose 6efnition We always have held
10 be tomatoes, spice. vinegar. etc
True, manufacture sometimes likes
10 state specifically that it is made OF
fresh, ripe tomatoes. and contains no
personalities or artificial color. but
that is because there are so many ad-
ultcrated brands that he wants YOU 10
be impressed bv the fact OF his prod
ucts not containing anything injur-
ious Generally speaking. the soups
and fruits and meats and vegetables.
and jams and mincemeat that have
only their name and place of manu-
facture. are the ones above suspicion.
says Winnifred Harper Cooley. Ma
tional President of the associated
'N'''' VA A''iAl' 'AA' s7'.l'llNt III i ~
Mothers Magazine for April. No laws
worry their makers: they comply with
all laws, and in some cases. were bet
ter than the law until the law caught
up with them!
il is the fine print that YOU must
read carefully. Willy and unscrupu-
lous mon comply with the law, but
know human nature we'll enough to
believe most of us busy and indiffer-
"nt. They make the print Gne, there
fore. and count upon the vast buying
public's paving no attention to what
a. says The words often are printed
I'm nearly the same color of ink as the
paper, so that one is apt not To notice
them at All.
Until the time when labels are un
necessary beyond merely stating the
name Of the food, we can only educate
ourselves up To an intelligent under
standing of them. II would bc stupi
90 Civ" up all canned and bottled
goods. Many are sanitary and excel
lent, and save time and lahpr, and for
tify us against the invasion or sudden.
unexpected company, and serve us in
dozens Of creditablc ways. Just let
the label tell: and then heed what Il
tells YOU,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

public and establish line OF praa-
uce. And it is just possible i, is this
very feature that mrliucs So many Of
the older physicians To demur al the
ahraeut.uu Of the old rule. fearful that
their patronage might uc less secure it
the adyertisin- bars we're let down.
However there is evidently am in
eroas.ng sentiment among physicians
in favor OF advertising, and especially
as So much business is diverted To- so-
called quacks ana charlatans who fol-
low TINS method TO attract patronage
that otherwise would 20 to regular
And certainly if adyer-
llsius hog regular PHYSICIANS viii serve"
lo educate the people and induce them
ta shuu the medical takers. il viii be q
public benefit Co have this change
Drought about
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
DOCTORS AND ADVERTISING.

AZ 20 recent meeting ~ thr council
oo health and public Instruction of
The American Medical assortat.gn "a
proposal was made To- modify the an
olcut rule which prevents reputable
physicians from adyerts.a- and
which has become au uuwrucu law
governing the conduct of members Of
hot profession The long discussion
following the suggestion brought out
a. remarkable change i'm the attitude
az rbc medical profession towards
publicity The council decided ro put
the question before the national house
~ delegates of the American Medical
associalion at its next annual conven-
ton with the hope that the ethical
code may Doe revised permitting mem
beers Of the organization to place the
merits IT their work before the pubIis
through the medium Of ADVERTISING.
The discussion is doubly significant
inasmuch as this was perhaps tho
first time so many physicians had
placed themselves on record as favor
ing the utilization Of the publicity
power OF the press. Yet apparently
there ifs no good reason why physicians
should not take advantage Of the OPP
portunity 10 advertise their work in
this manner aud with benefit 10 them
selves as we'll as to the public. For
the young physician, especially, 1t
would be hard to conceive Of a better
method to get his name before the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
Daddy sBedtime
G, Kay and the
OlOIV- Finding Of
The Trunk.

~ ATHLEEN.
in little fishing village said daddy watch
n the men fishing all day aud hauling their night And she
thuly on
There little lime
an alone except sometimes the old when they felt tired of fishing would
sometimes Toe" Kay would help her mother hook although her little
fingers almost chubby
What Is hooking
the
ana ribbons they have they needle pull
Ing them
But Tor the she
the
before
call to her
q II q won't oday
10 sup ose
~
II beensu n for
the biz
boats passing
In the yellow
satin dress and OH so
all those things little girl anything p
uc
il
Yes: things mere
In listing vlllge with
the subjects
n
what hne u"'
Ill fun"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
HAS AMUSING PLOT.
"OHcer &c.," Here Next Monday, S
an Unusual Play.

The coolest crook and tho most
bldse lover i'm the whole world will he
found in the cast of Officer 666" at
the Calumet thcater Monday. March
%. The former calmly assumes the
name and occupies the house OF an abb
sent millionaire and nonchalantly
proceeds To rifle the residence of its
valuable paintings, while the latter
who being mistaken by the police for
the picture thief they are trailing. gets
his wrists ornamented with a pair of
steel handouts and. thus manacled
proposes and is accepted by the diyin-
ity upon whom lis choice has fallen.
Officer 666, which ran all last year
at the Gaiety Thcater. New York city,
is an unusual play. II makes YOU
laugh. II keeps you guessing while II
administers some delightful surprises
in the way Of unexpected thrills that
are particularly pleasant to receive
and agreeable To recall.-Advcrtisc-
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
NEWS FORECAST OF
The COMING WEEK

Washington, u. c.. March 2l.-Poli-
tics promises to mouopolize the center
Of the stage during the coming wee6.
state, congressional and municipal
primaries and conventions. in the East
and West, North and south. are in
cludcd in the calendar Of political
events
Primary elections to choose con-
gressional candidates will be held
Tuesday i'm the seventh district of
New Jersey and the Twelfth district
of Massachusetts in the first to name
a man to fll out the uneXpircd term
Of the late Representative Bremncr and
in the second To fiji the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Representative
Curley, who has become mayor OF Bus-
ton. The Twelfth Massachusetts dis
uict is strongly Democratic and the
contest there is confined To fight for
the Democratic nomination. The New
Jersey district, however. is REGARDED az
more or less doubtful and both the
Democrats and the Republicans are
preparing for strong fight. The Pro
gressives and the Socialists also will
have candidates. The elections in both
districts viii he held April Z.