davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Tho women would soon discover
that there are disappontments iu
casting the ballot At Atchison. Kan
IA man WHO is forty-eight years old.
has never voted for a successful can
didatc he saws Either my iudg
meut is rotten or I'm a hoodoo." he
lH Mot going 90 the polls agaln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Mrs. BRADSHAW - Haven't I taught
You 90 put things in their right
places?
WillIe-Yes, mamma: hut Won never
taught me how | could find them az
terward.-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
WILSON'S TITLE TO FAME.

cleveland Leadcr)
one more White House wedding
ana President Wilson should be able
IL qualify as the father-in- law Of his
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Bits of HumOr
In style

Agnes Marian can neither see,
walk, nor sit down.
Gladys ParalyZed.
Agnes-No. Hshionable.--NeW YORK
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
TRUE LOVE.

For aught that ever | could read.
Could ever hear by tale or history
The course OF true love never did run
smooth.
Shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

upon him, and to leave the usefulness
Of his requirements to the ripening
Of opportunity. Now, as ever oppor-
tunity opens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

NcIlculie Ark reports the dseuv
cry ~ rudium deposits The mdium
must have been leaking for some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Ten more Indian tribes have hcen
discovered In South America, but they
knew they were there an the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
TT CAN BE DONE

y OMEBODY sand that it couldn't be done,
- But he. with chuckIe. replied
~ That maybe it couldn't but he would be one
Who wouldn't say so I'LL he tried
So he bucked night IN, with trace Of a grin
On bis face II he worried he hid it.
! He started 10 sing as he tackled the thing
That couldn't be done-and he did it,
Somebody scoded oh you'll never do that;
Al least. no one ever has done it,
But he took of his coat, and he took of his hat
And the first thing we knew he'd begun it,
With the lift Of his chm, and bit Of a grim
Without any doubling or qudd
lie started 10 sing as he tackled the thing
hat couldn't be done-and he did it.
There arc thousands 10 tell you il cannot be done;
here thousands TO prophey failure;
here are thousands to point out to you, by one
he dangers that wait to assall you
But just buckle in with Bit Of a grin
hen take off your coat and go to it;
Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing
That cannot be done and you'll do it,
-EdgG n Gust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
CHIP MATCHED TO
BOX HOWARD HERE
Bout at Empire Club on
April II First New York
Appearance.

George Chip, Of Newcastle. Penn, rec
ogniZed in the East as the middleweig ht
champion of the world. has been matched
to box ten rounds with Johnny Howard,
OF Bayonne. before the Empire Athletic
Club. of Harlem, on Friday night, April
II. This was announced by the Mcmahon
brothers yesterday afternoon. 1t was not
gagged. but it is believed that he will re-
ceve large guarantee. Howard will
work on a percentage basis
This will be the first appearance OF the
Newcastle warrior in this city. He proved
beyond all question his ability in twice
knocking out Frank Klaus. Since then
he has boxed only few times. owing TO
a broken hand. The bone has healed en-
tirely now and he is anxious to get back
in harness.
Howard has been going along at top
speed for the last several months. He
has met some Of the best men in his
class. and has defeated them in I'M
pressive style. Strong, aggressive and
make il interesting for Chip throughout
Young Dyson and Johnny Kelley will
box ten rounds at the New Polo Athletic
Club of Harlem. tonight Dyson Is box
ing well at the present time. and looks
forward TO easy victory Kelley. however
has trained faithfully for the match. and
also expects TO win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
England and America in
an Agreement on Dogs

standing or reputation OF any person en-
gagged In Judging, breeding or showing
dogs shall be freely exchanged upon re-
quest Of either club through the official
channel of its secretary.
Third--In order TO prevent the granting
OF kennel names. pretxes and affixes that
may be identical with names granted or
pending with the Kennel Club, the Ameri-
can Kennel Club agrees that 1t VIII not
grant any application for kennel name,
prefix or afiix. that may have been pup
lished in each months issue of The Ken
mel Gazette" CEnglsh) under the heading
applications for Prefixes," until after
the receipt Of the latest number OF said
Kennel Gazette
The American Kennel Club further
agrees that it will not pass upon or gran,
any application pending with II before the
10Th day OF each month.
Fourth-That every registered dog i'm
ported from the one country to the other
must be reregistered in its adopted coun-
try in its own name, and in every par
ticular as registered in the country Of its
birth, and that If its own name be already
registered to the country OF its adoption
by dog of the same breed II must still
be reregistered in its own name. to be
followed by the abbreviation Eng" or
AM" as the case may be, and that no
dog imported from either England or
America that has been registered In &C
cordance with this rule can be renamed.
F'ifth-That as the American Kennel
Club only permits American bred dogs 10
compete In its novice class. the Kennel
Club agrees to frame a regulation prohib-
ting dogs to compete in any OF its novice
or maiden classes that have acquired the
title of champion under American Kennel
Club rules
For the American Kennel Club:
AUGUST BELMONT. President.
A. p. VREDENBURGH. Secretary.
For the Kennel Club:
J. SIDNEY TURNER. Chairman.
r. w. JAQUET. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
HOL IS BEST ALL
ROUND GYMNAST
Wins Title by Close Margin at
Metropolitan Associa-
ton Meet.

Peter HoI. of the Norwegian Turn So
ciety, won the all around championship
in the annual renewal of the Metropolitan
Association gymnastic championships held
in New York Turn Verein Hall last night.
The sturdy Norseman scored 300. % points
and barely nosed out Henry Mockly, Of
points TO his credit.
Hugo Schoettlin, a team mate of Mock
ly, was next in line with 2S5 points to his
credit, while Frank safanda. stalwart
Bohemian lad. was fourth. drawing down
1855 points for his work
The summaries follow:
Twenty-Five rope climb-won by Edward
Bndenbaum, Y. NJ. II. A. Frank Siebert
York Turn Society. third. Best time O:06 40
Tumbling-Won by NJ J. Bedford, National
#. v. with So points. j. +. Dunn. New York
7. V. second, with 1z7b points; W. A. Yost
Metropolitan League. third. with 81. Is points.
Parallel bars-Won by Hugo Schoettlen,
Swiss r. ". Hudson County, with s+5o points;
Peter Hol Norwegian Turn Society second.
with 10 % points: Henry Moeckley. Swiss 7. v.
Hudson County. third with S3.i5 points Hol
and Moeckley were tied, the former winning
the turn-oN.
side horse-won by Joseph Oessey. unat-
tsched. with SIS points; l.. J. schade. tr.. West
side y ~. &. 4, second. with S225 points,
A. Kiar. unattached. third. with 70 points.
indian club swinging-Won by X. W.
butcher. New York A. C.. with q points. \.
Wilson Swiss Turn Verein. second. with .fk
points. tie for third place between J. L. Nc
Leo1. unattached. and r. Meyer. Anchor A.
C. with - points
Long horse-Won By Frank hfonda. 30
herman Gymnastic Association. with sH
points: Peter Hol. Norwegian Turn Society
sscond. with 1914 points; Frank Loet,erle, new
YORK Turn Vcrein. third with 1925 points.
FLYING rings-Won by J. u. Gleason. unat.
tached with 81 points. otto Paul. National
Turn Society second. with 50 points. Julian a.
Campbell. third. with ~ % points.
Aii-around championship-Non by Peter iiol.
Norwegian Turn Socieiy. with 900 20 points,
Henry Moeckey. Swiss r. ". second. with
5Oi n points: Hugo Schoettlein. Swiss r. ".
third with 26b points
horizontal tAr--Won by Peter Hol. NoT-
yegian Turn Society. with 1915 points. II. r.
I,ussring New York Turn Society. second. with
nj points: Hugo Moeckiey. Swiss r. v.
third. with 10 30 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Black Lists To Be Recognized
by the Kennel Clubs
of the Two
Countries.

The reciprocity agreement long con-
sidered, between the Kennel Club Of
England and the American Kennel Club
has been signed, sealed ratified and de-
lvered. according to an announcement
made yesterday.
1t provides. among other things. for a
mutual exchange and recognition OF
black lists, and follows TO a certain
extent the understanding which exists
between the Jockey clubs Of the two
countries on thoroughbred racing.
II also closes the door 70 any compli-
cations which have arisen In the past
over conflict of names and the chang
ing of names after a dog has been I'M
ported.
The agreement. in full, follows:
First-A mutual exchange and recogni-
ton OF black lists AS they now exist,
and any addition or alteration thereto 10
be at once mutually communicated. A
'black list" to mean the official communl-
cation received by one club from the other
containing the names and addresses OF
persons who have been either suspended
or disqualified under the rules of the
Kennel club or who are not in good
standing under the rules of the American
Kennel club.
Second-That any desired information OF
a confidential nature pertaining TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
FOR WORLDS POLO
TOURNEY AT FAIR
Directors Vote 100000 to
Enlist Teams from
All Nations.

San Francisco April 1.-The directors OF
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition set aside
10000 to-day for the furtherance OF a
worlds polo tournament. the frst ever
held. 1t is said.
with the approval OF the American Polo
Association already granted, officials OF
the exposition said tonight it seemed
reasonable to hope that a score OF coun-
tries would be represented by one or more
teams each.
The time set. March Is to MAY l. 1915,
insures good weather here. and at the
same time provides for the closing Of the
tournament ahead OF the usual dates for
other big matches in the East and West.
It was learned that Chill. Argentina
Germany, England. Ireland. Hawaii
Cuba, Canada and India already have
been sounded. with fattering responses
In America efforts will be made TO line
up the best civilian teams and those of
the army. Major General Leonard Wood
is named as an honorary director, and
IT is not thought unlikely that there Will
be a presidents cup or other trophy.
The executive committee announced to-
day ls made up mostly of prominent polo
players. under the Craftsmanship of j. 5.
Tobin. Within thirty days two special
commissioners will go abroad in the in
terests Of the tournament. They are John
r. Miller. of Pasadena, Cal, chairman OF
the Pacific Coast Subcommittee OF the
American Polo Association, and j. O.
Heever Cowdin. a member OF the same
committee. Both are members OF the
executive committee under Tobn.
Before sailing they will hold conferences
with Eastern polo enthusiasts and with
General Wood through whom they hope
to reach the cavalry teams OF foreign
armies.
Nearly every polo player OF note in
America is on the list OF honorary d.
rectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TRAVIS TAKES A
BEATING IN GOLF
Goes Down Before Durham in
First Round of Tourney on
PinehurSt Links.

Pinehurst, n. c.. April Walter j.
Travis, OF Garden City, met defeat here
to-day in the first round at match play in
the fourteenth annual United North and
South amateur golf championship tourna-
ment He went down before c. 7. Dun
ham. formerly of Boston. but now or
Charlotte. " c.. by up in eighteen holes.
other survivors Of the days play in the
first division were Or. G. II. Gardner. or
Providence w. NJ. Paul. OF Mecklenburg.
y. c, NJ F. O'Connell. Of Fitchburg.
Mass; Robert Hunter, OF Stamford.
Conn. Paul f. Gardner. OF Chicago: r. s.
Worthington. OF Delaware. and c. l..
Becker, Of Auburndale. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Boxing Bout May Be Fatal.

Atlanta. April Physicians said to-day
that the recovery of James Grant. local
bantamweight boxer, was doubtful. after
his bout here last night with John Eggers,
OF New York.
Eggers. who vas taken to police head
quarters after the fight was released
early to-day.
Grant collapsed in his corner after ten
rounds Of punishment and since then has
been unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
SWIMMERS COMING EAST
Battery to- Sandy Hook Race
Arousing Wide Interest.

Announcement of The Tribune Mara
thon swim from the Battery TO Sandy
Hook. in July. has aroused interest in
all parts OF the country.
A letter just received by James f.
Sullivan, secretry Of the A. A. L.. from
William g. Mcdonald. graduate manager
Of the University of California. states
that ii is planned TO send a swimming
team East this season and that dates
will be welcome.
The swimmers expect TO leave Cali
fornia about May and compete in the
East up to about September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
NAME ATHLETIC DELEGATES
Weeks and Sullivan, New York
Men, Going to France.

Alfred J. Lii. jr president 81 the Anna .
teur Athletic Union, announced yesterday
the delegates to the meeting OF the Inter
national Amateur Athletic Federation that
is 10 be held at Lyons, France, on June {,
as follows: Alfred J Lii, jr.. Of Boston
Barlow s Weeks. OF New York +. c.
Brown. OF Chicago; Joseph B. Maccabs
OF Boston. and James f. sullivan, Of New
York.
The convention at Lyons will be held
from June to II. when the delegates VIII
leave the federation meeting and attend
the International Olympic Conclave at
Paris on June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Giants Add to Occasion by
Beating Beaumont in
a Lively Set-to.
MARTINA HOLDS SWAY
TILL EIGHTH INNING
Errors Give New York Team its
Chance After Being Out.
batted Throughout.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

10y iticgrapn 10 mo Tribune.
Beaumont. Tex, April lone OF the
submerged features attending the FIRST en-
counter between the Giants and the Beau
mont team here this afternoon was hit
by AL Dena ree. who is supposed 10 pitch
and not to hit for his team.
Beaumant will be long remembered by
the famous cartoonist as the place where
he got that hit In 1914 One source Of worry
is now removed from his mind: he doesn't
have 10 think about his annual blow. be-
cause he delivered IL right here to-day In
front OF lot Of fans who did not realize
they were witnessing one OF the rarest
sights in baseball. viz. a base hit by Mr..
Demaree.
Demaree and 6. Ferdinand Schupp, tho
most recent victim OF the Galveston food.
overcame the Oilers this afternoon by
score OF to 2, but tie home boys outhit
the Giants and have challenged them to
another game tomorrow. The Oilers
found tho offerings of Demaree and
schupp for ten hits. while Martina al
lowed tho Giants only seven.
Tho weather was just what the doctor
ordered for spring training. II was a.
-
New York McGraw reduced the pound
age of ais team IN an hours practice BE-
fore the game and has decided on morn
Ing exercises IL the weather holds out
One way or another II was quito game
for strikeouts. Martina famed eight
Giants, retiring Bob Bescher and Katy"
Burns twice each. Mr.. Demaree observed
certain signs OF restlessness about tho
Oilers and just used his slow one in q
way that made them beat the ozone fran
tically trying TO lose the ball over the
fence.
The field at Beaumont Is very short
back OF first base, therefore hits over the
right field fence are good for only two
bases up to certain point on line with
second and third bases, where a stake
nailed to the top of the wall proclaims
that all shots further toward centre field
are home runs.
The Oilers took toe holds as Demaree
foated Up his slow ones and aimed for
the home run side of that stake. A large
athlete named Edmonson ported three on
Demaree and Schupp, but aimed them too
/ far to left. However, he got two doubles
on the ieVei.
/ Now that the Giants are approaching
Southern League territory they are be-
ginning TO bump into old friends. Billy
Maloney, who played in Mobile with Dem
aree and Stock, and who once starred in
the National League. was in left field for
Beaumont He led the batting order. but
did no hitting. Martina is former
Southern League performer, and Stock,
who was at short for the Giants to-day.
played that position for Mobile last sea-
son.
Fletcher now has two bad hands. his
right being swelled badly from its col
lsion with Pat Newnma's mead at Hous-
ton yesterday.
Stock and Doyle showed well on ground
ers and at handling throws around second
base. In fact the whole team playeh
steadily m the field and without error
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
MUCH PROFIT IN BOXING
Wisconsin Enriched $40, 900 by
State Tax with More to Come.

Milwaukee. April WISCONSIN has
been enriched $1,000 by the per cent tax
levied on the receipts of licensed boxing
clubs, under the laws governing boxing
contests.
Walter II. Liginger, chairman of the
Boxing Commission, said the total returns
from this source would amount to $50 90
at the end OF the season. The expense
for the commission will be about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TO RENEW THE BROOKLYN
Big Handicap Will Be Run at
Aqueduct Track This Year.

The Brooklyn Handicap. decided for
many years at Gravesend. will be trans
ferred this year TO the Aqueduct track,
instead Of to Belmont Park, as was The
case a year ago.
The famous fixture will have an added
money value of 800 and will be at one
mile and quarter as usual.
Announcement also was made yester-
day that the Carter Handicap, at seven
furlongs. with $500 added, will be re
newed by the Queens County Jockey Club.
Entry blanks were issued for twelve
stakes, and entries will close on May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
CHESS MASTER SAILS
Frank J. Marshall OFF to Play in
Big Tourney Abroad.

Frank j. Marshall left Yesterday on
la Provence for 81. Petersburg, where
he will represent the United States I'm
the forthcoming international congress OF
chess masters. 10 which Gar Nicholas
has made a donation OF 1000 roubles
The tournament. in which he will meet
the champions OF Russia. England,
France. Germany. Austria. Hungary and
Cuba. will begin on April N. and will
continue for about three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

1908, but at the end OF the next season he
was released to Newark.
The Minneapolis club bought Waddell
in 1910. and he was two years with that
club. Illness began to get the better OF
him. and last spring he was added to
the roster of the Minneapolis Northern
League club.
Last fall NJ. f. Cantillon. OF the Mime
apolis club, sent Waddell TO Texas, In an
effort to prolong his life. Waddell at the
time considered his days as numbered
and told friends that he was soon TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Racetrack Bill Buried.

Annapolis. Md. April by vote Of
60 to 80. the House Of Delegates tonight
sent the Hall anti-racetrack gambling
hill hack to committee. after the action
of the Senate last night in similarly. dis
posing of the Williams anti-gambling
measure.
Il is regarded as improbable that either
bill will be reported between now ana
the end of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
HYDRO-BULLET WINS AGAIN
Carries Off Fifteen Knot Han
dicap for Power Boats.

st. Augustine, Fla. April 1.-The Hy
dro- Bullet, owned by Earl II. Deakin. OF
Chicago. won the only race scheduled to-
day in the Southern speed boat trials.
II was a handicap race over a fifteen
knot course. The Jane s.. owned by j.
Dunbar Wright, Of New York, was Sec
Ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Speaker Makes Home Run.

Nashville. Tenn. April 1.-The Boston
Red Sox defeated the Nashville Southern
League team here to-day by score OF
TO . iris Speaker drove the ball over
the right field fence for home run the
FIRST time UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BEAU MONT
NEW YORK


TWO-base hits-EdmOnsOn u, UurhIH. Uo3 -
Sacrifice hit-Martina Stolen bases-Boscher
Snodgrass Meyers. Left on bases-Ne" york.
.. beaumont, 7. Double play-DurHln ~ an
Cooke Bases on bals-Of Martina. g. Struck
out-By Demsree. s. by Martina. 5; by schupp'
2 Wiid pitch-Msrtina. Passed ball-betts
Hts-ON Demaree. IN innings Time or
same-l:50. Umpire-Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Good Practice for Braves.

Macon. Ga, April The Boston Brave
defeated the Macon South Atlantic team
to-day by score OF 9 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
NQ7op(A\.u1
PAINTING.

Eemounting-Heps Special bodies
t,,if, and r1ountsd--Siip Covers. Best facil-
l,tes. lowest price,. work guaranteed.
Estlfna,ss furnished. Send for representative
o.. y.,t ssth A. phone 5s7O-Col nth floor
E1PIKE DASH AND FENDER co.
Auto TOPS and fDp covers bphosisi,ng'
,,-,,tt,1 podles Repaired Established 1902.
sts.4a West f7fb street. Phone Bryant 1879
FOR HfKE--Pl.CKAHDs,
= ..ess sr.i (f0i a4Zg Moderate charges.
IoIllot Auto 10, 25t West 6ttb.
0,~yssnd. 1912. 5.Pass. Touring Car sgusss 20
nsW. decided barRsiD, Bfispen. ~ W. ~.
Hsxsi, 1917, B-Psss. Touring Cars perfect
Condition, Bflsksn. ~ West $50 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

Nobody will see the TIP Tops play oy
nearing through a knothole. There VIII
he no knotholes. a high brick wall IL
being built around the GROUNDS "he'e
me Euperpaa used 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

John D. Foster. secretary OF tho New
York Giants. left here for New Orleans
Yesterday 10 meet the Giants. Mr.. Eos
Ter does not look upon his Journey as
vacation. He will remain with the tesm
,,otil N returns TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

Charles n. Ebbets arrived here from
Washington At sI3 yesterday morning
and at SIS declared that Brooklyn would
Win the National League pennant.
Wilbert Robinson had Reulbach, Allen
Brown and Schmutz warming up undeI
ne stsnds az Ebbets Field yesterday, and
there ls every reason TO believe that
there will be plenty Of pitching talent on
hsnd 10 test the batters OF the Yankees.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at SuIIy's. adv

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for coal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
ALAMEDA IN SoUTHBoUND

The steamer Alameda arriv- ed from the north about Il O. clock last night with R. w. Baxter, vice-president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and R. R. Pierson on board. Bob" Graham took passage on board the Alameda south on his way to Portland to take the annual examination for his undertak- CTS certificate. J. c. Black, Miss F. NJ. Fraser and c. R. Schnoker, all of whom had stopover tickets from other boats of this line, left for the south on this vessel.