davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
ROSWELL FORCED
OUT Of LEAD IN
MILITARY SHOOT

washington. Feb q, with onls
two more matches 20 be shot the
Bordentown. ~ j.. military institute
has taken the lead in the contest foi
the National Military school rifle
shooting championship Results of Oh,
sixth match. announced here today
showed that the ue for first place beg
tween Bordentown and the New MexL
go Military institute had been broken
hg the defeat OF New McNiCo at Che
bands of NtW York academy
I'm class Is. the Northwestern Mill.
tary aud Naval academy still leads
Northwestern turned FOO score Tor thf
last match nj ESQ within two points
Il the college record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Semitic. Wash, fen "a Mrs j. +.
Noaer. @ l2e-Houud police womgn ea
the water front broke up ring light
between two heavyweight longshore-
men. arrested the fighters and took
them 90 the police station The two
submitted meeky when the police
woman showed her STAR and the crowd
ehcerCd Mrs Noslcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Philadelphia, Feb 24.-Philadol-
phia American aud National league
players left today for spring training
in the south A contingent Of the Attn
letics started By boat from New York
for jacksonville while some Of the
Philhes left by rail for Wilmington.
~ G. There We're thirteen players in
the National league party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
FtDERAI. LEAGUE TO OPEN
SEASON ABOUT APRIL p

Chicago Feb. 24.-The Federal
Rsue will not open its playing sea-
son unHl April Is ana the stands and
Ground in most of rs cities will be
ready By that time. it was said to-
Gay ty Charles Weeghman. president
q The Chicago club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
FORESTERs LOSE THREE
STRAIGHT DESPITE HANDICAP

Despite the fact that the Foresters
were given a handicap of 100 pins in
every one of the three games of their
match with Palladino's colts last
might 1T the Drummer alleys, they lost
the block by big margin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
BILLY B0RT0N WILL
BE HERE TODAY ON
WAY TO THE COAST

bllIy borton. who played last year
'Ah The White SoS ana Highlanders.
.w arrive here TO-DAY or tomorrow.
."oute 20 Venice Fred DE Lorlmer
"opfietor Of the Drummer alleys. re-
S"ed @ letter from Borton to this ef-
NV Yesterday Borton viii play with
Y" Venice team OF the Pacific Coast
'ague this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
SAN JOSE RED SOX TO
PLAY YELLOW JACKETS

lhe San Jose Red sox ana a picked
wy" WY. q the yellow Jackets viii play
evnaay az san Jose This viii be the
'N game of the 1914 season for san
~ ' Both the yellow Jackets and
'e sox have been practicng. how
wv and san Jose fans expect the
"'Hs to play fair baseball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
FOUR NEW PILOTS
THIS SEASON IN
MAJOR LEAGUES

The selection Of Hank O'Day Co sue.
coed Johnny Eyers as manager of th'
Chicago Cubs makes four new pilots
named 20 lead big league teams OF
the field when the gong sounds Aprt
14. The other new MANAGERS are VIII
bert Robinson Of the Brooklyn SUI
perbas, Charley Terzog Of the Cincln-
natl Reds and Branch Hickey OF the
ST. Louis Browns. Hickey took charge
of the Browns late last season and
This spring viii have the first oppor-
tuniV to- pilot his team from The start
of the race
The work Of the veteran WliherI
Robinson win likely be watched mos,
closely By the fans. Robinson was a
coach OF the New York Giants fos
several years and is classed as a grad
uate OF the McGraw school of base.
bail management, IL 'Rohhy' sue.
ceeds in transporting the McGraw
methods to the other end qt che biz
bridge the Brooklyn fans will surely
enjoy fine baseball season
"Rohby" Peer OF Coaches
Robinson is in his forty-ffth year
and native Of Massachusetts. His First
professional engagement was In 1885
with the Haverhll team of the New
england league From 1856 TO 1890
ne was with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics at that time In the American
association. he went TO Baltimore in
1891 and remained there until 1901
with the exception OF one year that
ne was with the st. Louis Nationals.
AS a member Of the champion Ralu-
more orioles Robinson showed the
stuff that placed him among the star
hackstops of the big leagues During
the three years that the orioles
copped three remnants In row Rob
inson did the bulk Of the work be-
hind the bat He was also there with
the stick, batting for an average of
$40 in 1894 and 1854 in 1886.
As coach and as q developer OF
young pitchers Robinson has no SUE
perior in baseball II was doubtless
his ability along these lines that in
fluenced his selection as manager OF
the Brooklyn team, which has "a NUM-
Der Of Youngsters on its pitching staff
O'Day Old-Timor IN Game.
Hank O'Day who is to lead the
Chicago Cubs, is also a veteran OF The
big time ODay was born in Chi
cago about fifty years ago ana got
his first job with club IN Toledo. In
1855 he joined Che Washington team
as pitcher Connie Mack al that
time was catcher ON the same team
rhe following year O'Day joined the
New York Giants, with whom ne maze
his reputation as a star finger IN
1889 New York and BROOKLYN played
a four-game post-season series. O'Day
pitched and won three of the games
and the championship for his team.
After ending his career as a pitcher
O'Day was out Of the game for several
years, but in the early sos ne returned
to the National league as an umpire
He filled the role of umpire for a
score of years and then resigned "a
become manager OF the Cincinnati
Reds in 1912 After one season with
the Reds Hank returned 60 the UNI
pifing STAFF ~ the National league
Now he is bis league pilot once
more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Chicago. Feb Willie Hoppe de-
feated George sutton in the second
block of 500 points in the 1900 cham
pionship is.g balk line billiard match
tonight. san TO a. Hoppe ran
our IN four innings. an average run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
Naty 10 Fix His Own Terms TO Manage Brooklyn Federal Club
BILLY GIBSON Of
GARDEN A. {. MAY
RETIRE, HE SAYS

srreiAl eoserseoNurNcr 20 nanHtpa jouspAu
New York. FEB 2i-Biuy Gibson
manager of the Garden A. C., ana one
Of Now Yorks most popular boxins
promoters, is likely to quit the sport
TO which ne has been devoted for sev-
ernl years He admitted tnat his
other interests need his time, and that
ass soon AS he could clear up some
matters With the Garden a. q. no
would probably retire from the boxing
game.
Gibson also admitted that there has
been friction between him and the
owners OF the Garden He said chat
their differences became acute over
the McFarland-G Gibbons bout which
was scheduled to take place at the
Garden A. G. on March o.
Discusses Mcfarland Bout.
"Packey refused TO box on that date
because of private reasons. lie IS
anxious TO meet Gibbons and was per-
fectly satisfied with the financial Of
fer we made him. but he wanted the
bout put Off until later date I was
perfectly satisfied with Packey's ex-
PLANTATION and agreed to an indefinite
postponement ! have known Packey
for many years and have done much
business with him, and never have
known him 20 be unfair on untruth-
fu So when he told me what his
private reasons were Informed the
owners Of the Garden that the bout
would have to bee put off until later
date
After that q representative Of the
owners of the Garden approached
Gibbons and persuaded him TO sign IA
contract to meet Packey on March 3.
he also tried 70 get Paekey TO sign
When ! learned OF this notified the
owners THAT / was matchmaker Of
Che club and that 1 wound not tolerate
amy one else doing the business OF
matchmaking without my consent
This caused disagreement that has
not been Strengthened out yet
Anyway / want 10 get out Of the
game and / intend TO do It lust as
quickly aa ! can consistently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

When you buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because just few
doses stops the cough and heals the
cold. one bottle lasts long time, and
the last dose Is as good as the first.
Mrs. S, S. s., 20 Van Buren, St. Kings
ton, n. s.. says: "Father had lagrippe
and his cough was something terri
Bile and he could not sleep Foley's
Honey and Tar not only stopped his
coughing, but it brought my voice
back TO me after severe case Of
bronchitis and laryngitis." For sale
by Butts. Inc.
An1-lIl.lI l.-.I... -. l...l..i. L.. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Auction todal-5-room brick house
see page S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Bill TO Increase Years OF
Study for an M. d. Degree
Is Recalled and Denounced
IspeclnI TO the Evenlng star.1


TRENTON, March 12.--After pass
ing the House at last nights session
of the Assembly, Assemblyman Car
hart's bill mo. 341), which requires
that applicants for licenses for tho
practise of medicine or surgery shall,
In addition to attending four years at
a public or private high school, at
tend two years at recognized
school of art and science" four years
at a medical college and one year
after that as an inferno in a hospital,
was recalled and so roundly attacked
that the intreducer asked to have 1t
laid over, and that was done.
The unaninity with which dozen
A sscm blymen Joined in taking each
his fling at the bill, which had pre-
viousIy passed the House without OPP
position. was interesting.
The attack on the bill was led by
Assemblyman Henry S. Scovel, who
made a powerful plea for the poor
boy" in medicine and surgery. 1t was
Mr.. Scovel who asked for the recon-
sideration of the measure. Mr.. SEQ
vel, having once got the bill back on
third reading, said that it would be
unfair to compel poor medical stu
dent to spend half his life" in school
before being admitted to practise.
The following House bills passed
the Assembly last night and yester-
day: 293, 269, 254, 4d4, All, 492, 49S, 494,
265, 266, 1893, 500, 8.
House III. 239, Sc, So7 were with
drawn from the files, House 567 and
121 were recommitted. House 216 was
adversely reported, but, nevertheless,
placed on second reading.
Bills lost were House 259 and SEN
ate concurrent resolution No. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Need Funds to Garry on
Relief Work in Albania

WASHINGTON, March IAN APP
peal for more money to combat FAM
Inc and pestilence, which already has
carried off hundreds of lives in AL
bahia, was received today at Red
Cross headquarters from Henry Nor
genthau, American ambassador to
Turkey. and w. w. Peet, treasurer OF
the American Red Cross chapter in
Constantinople.
They cabled: Our relief committee
In Albania reports smallpox and no
bread at Elbassan. Four thousand
refugees are at Berat. Great destitu-
ton is everywhere. A little money
promptly will save many lives. An
earnest call comes from DR.. Usher in
Van and vicinity. Hundreds have al.
ready succumbed. Hospitals are
overcrowded. Temporary hospitals
have been opened; bedding, clothing
and medicine are required. Have sent
all we can, but more funds are
urgently needed. Have been CON-
PEELED to close further WORK In Thrace
for lack of funds. Great need con-
tinues."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
EIGHTEEN BILLS
co TO GOVERNOR
Measures Pass Both Houses
and Await His Signature to
Become Laws.
Especial 10 the Evening start


TRENTON, March 12-Eighteen
bills which had already passed the
Senate were voted through the House
OF Assembly last night and yesterday
and are awaiting only the Governors
signature to become laws. They are
as follows:
Senate 102, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
the Board of Health TO issue a IL
cense for the business of breaking
eggs, whether such eggs are broken
for use as food or for other purposes.
Gives the board power to revoke a
license where the rules are not COM
Piled with and institution of proceed
ings for violation.
Senate 131, Mr.. Wheaton-Valldates
bonds and contracts issued and made
by Cape May county freeholders.
Senate 95, Mr.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
the pharmacy act SO as to allow any
licensed physician to practise phar-
macy the same as a. registered phar-
macist.
Senate 122, Mr.. Hutchinson-Pern
the use of seines with 21R Inch open
ing in taking carp and suckers In the
Delaware from September / to May 81.
Senate Z, Mr.. Read-Orders State
4AlOl clA iciIl OOlii1 10 COllGCI
data about current and proposed
legislation for the use of legislators
and appropriates $1,000 for the pur-
pose.
Senate As, Mr.. Wheaton-Allows
constables taking sentenced prison
erS to Jail or other correctional insti-
tutions fare for himself and prisoner
in addition to fees.
Senate AZ, Mr.. Wheaton-Repeals the
act of 1894 fixing the fees of sheriffs
OF second-class counties where there
is workhouse.
Senate s, Mr.. Egan (the loan shark
btlD-Providing for the regulation
of loans or sums of $500 or less, and
to regulate the assignment of wages
when given as security.
Senate &C, Mr. White-Exempting
travelling statesmen from jury duty.
Senate IS. Mr. Colgate--Approprl-
ating $500 for printing and distrib-
uting proceedings of the State confer
ence Of charities convention.
Senate SO, Mr.. Hutehinson--Abol-
ishing terms of the Prerogative Court.
Senate 20, Mr.. Read-Makes the
commander of the State department,
G. A. r., an ex-officio officer of the
Soldiers Home and the Home for
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines.
Senate rs, Mr., McGinnis--Provides
for the appointment of a legislative
adviser and bill examiner by the at
torney general at salary of $780,
Senate sc, Mr.. McGinnis-Provides
for rear lights for motorcycles
Senate 70, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
the court clerk to furnish members OF
the bar with list of the actions to
be tried
Senate ,t09, Mr.. Hutchinson--Pro
vides for, headstones over graves of
soldiers, sailors and marines.
Senate 126, Mr.. Smick-Permits the
taking of perch weakf1sh, etc, by gill
and drift nets in Delaware bay and
tributaries from April / to July Is.
Senate 167, Mr., Edge--Incorporate
borough of Pleasantville, Atlantic
county, as a city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
CONVICT TWOFOR
ELECTION FRAUDS
Hudson Jury Finds Republicans
Guilty of Swearing to
False Returns.

JERSEY CITY, March ia struck
jury in the Hudson County Court of
Quarter Sessions, Judge George G.
Tenant presiding, after being out
nearly an hour and a half, came into
court last night with a verdict of
guilty against jeremiah J. Ryan and
Patrick NJ. Connell, who al day yes
terday were on trial along with Jo-
sep f. Kelly and John NJ. Hopkins,
charged with making a false return
of the Republican votes cast at the
primary last September in the Sec
ond District, Fifth ward, Hoboken.
Kelly and Hopkins were acquitted.
The four defendants were members
of the board of election of the dis
trict at the primary, and the ballots
when counted In court and compared
with the returns made by the board
showed that George w. Decker, can
didate for State committee, had thir-
teen votes more than were credited
to him, while John Rotterdam, while
credited with forty-five votes was
only entitled to twenty nine. Carey,
for Governor, got two votes more
and Stokes four votes less than the
returns showed.
Connell was the Republican Judge
of the board, while Ryan was the
Republican clerk. Kelly and Hopkins
were the Democratic clerk and In
spector of the board, respectively.
Connell admitted that he signed the
returns. like the other members, the
signatures being upside down on the
paper. He said he paid little atten-
ton to what was on the paper. As
sistant Prosecutor James w. McCar-
thy asked:
III the history OF China had been
written on the paper would you have
signed 1t, Mr.. Connell?"
IT believe 1 would replied the wit
ness, who said he had served five
years on election boards and had
passed a civil service examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
lFLAYS CRITICS OF
COMMISSION RULE
4 Prosecutor of Mercer De-
1nounces Commissions Amend
ments to Walsh Act.
Especial to the Evening start


TRENTON, March 12.-Prosecutor
Martin P. Devlin, of Mercer county,
today denounced the commission
which proposed numerous amend
ments to the Walsh commission gov
eminent act in a special report to the
Governor last week.
Mr.. DeVlin alleges the commission
ers were alleged Investigators, and
their recommendations are destructive
and not constructive, and a menace
to clean, popular government
Governor Fielder. in a special mes
sage to the Legislature on Monday
night, also took occasion to express
his disapproval of several of the rec
ommendations of the commission.
Mr.. Devlin was one of the first and
etanchest advocates of the commits
sion form of government In this state.
The language of the commissions re-
port, he says, sounds like former Sen
ator Aldrieh, Joe" Cannon, Charles
Murphy and Boss" Penrose.
Mr.. Devlins statement, which fairly
tears apart the commissions report,
says:
Commenting on this proposition.
The investigators say, We deem 1t
unWise to clothe the electorate with
the power to hamper or nullify the
acts of the commissioners in making
snch appropriations The investi-
gators do not have to use this Ian
guage. The report shows that there
is not a man on the commission that
has any faith in control of the COM
mission by the people. This sentence
alone condemns the report, and con-
dennis the investigators as opposed
to the control by the taxpayer of the
men whom he elects to spend his
money. City government is nothing
but city housekeeping. Who ever
heard of city government being de-
MED whatever money was necessary
for the protection of persons, health
or property?
"This report, from beginning to
end, favors the old idea of city gov
eminent in which you elect every
body and control nobody.
"The initiative, referendum and re-
call is the tonic which makes weak
and honest men strong and
makes strong and vicious men
decent l hope the people who
understand and believe in commits
sion government will beat every rec
ommendation in the report of the al
legged investigators, because their rec
concentrations are destructive and
not constructive, and a menace to
clean popular government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

improve on tho work of the fathers
who wrote the document which Glad
stone said was the greatest work ever
thrown off by the hands of men,"
Among the measures of such kind
the speaker mentioned an addition to
the bill of rights possessed by the
States. the direct tax on all real and
personal property, the transfer of the
divorce and marriage cases to Fed
eral jurisdiction. He then continued:
Bills and Joint resolutions intend
ed to hamper and regulate business
are offered nearly every day. They
not only assault the rights of indi-
viduals, but threaten the very exist
ence of the Federal system of SOW
ereign States.
1.-THE tendency to class legislation
manifests itself in bills to exempt
laborers, workmen and mechanics
from the operation of laws which are
designed to control citizens In their
relations with each other. When
see the representatives of the work.
ing classes asking for class legisla-
ton l tremble for the future, for
their future. for IL We get away from
the Jeffersonian principle of equal
rights for all and special privileges
for none they will be among the first
sufferers. They may be tempted by
what at the moment appears to be
an advantage. but In the long run
they will be the sufferers by the es-
adjustment of any system of govern
ment which discriminates in law be-
tween citizens.
The Income Tax.
Having learned that the income
tax may be made a source of great
revenue and realizing that 1t Is
90. ,.tI tz.r, II,
of our alleged statesmen are fitting
against the rich by proposing new
and higher levies against incomes.
Zone measure which seems to me
specially pregnant with mischief pro-
poses to make 1t unlawful for any
railway, steamship company or any
other common carrier engaged in in
terstate business to carry or transport
into any State or territory any man
hired or engaged, or seeking to be so
hired or engaged, as a strikebreaker,
so-called, for the purpose of assisting
in any labor trouble or strike 1t Is
proposed to enforce this by an I'M
usually severe penalty. The offender
may be punished by a fine of a thou
sand dollars and by imprisonment
for a year. The president. manager
and other officers of the interstate
carrier may be fined not more than
thousand dollars and imprisonment
for not more than one year for this
offense. This, it seems to me, opens
up an avenue to hlackmail.
"A distinguished Senator has pro-
posed a joint resolution to punish
bankers that do not agree with the
secretary of the treasury as to the
condition of business.
ut has been seriously proposed to
confer upon the postmaster general
the authority to withhold from bust
ness men the privileges of the mails
under certain circumstances.
lone measure that has been sug-
gested is that If any employer of
labor shall undertake to influence the
vote of his employees he shall be fined
a sum not in excess of q thousand
dollars or he may be imprisoned for
not more than year. This Is another
opportunity for the working of
vengeance and offers an opportunity
for successful conspiracies for black
mail"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

smooth, velvety-soft skin, with
delicate peacb-like bloom, is one of the
Creators most exquisite works. When
THE first blush of youth is over this beau-
tiful tint and satiny lustre are rarely
seen. How to preserve them-that's the
question. Famous beauty experts abroad
long have known that ordinary mercolized
wax works wonders in this direction. 1t
actually gives new surface to the skin,
restoring that marvellous girlish color and
softness in a remarkable manner. An
ounce of this wax, procurable at any
drug store, will convert faded, freckled,
worn out or discolored complexion into
one of captivating loneliness in less than
two weeks. No special skill Is necessary
In applying the wax, 1t being smeared on
at night like cold cream and washed off
in the morning.
nation, a face bath made by dissoving l
OF. powdered saxolite in X pit. witch hazel
will be found wonderfully efficaclous.
This tones up relaxed skin, causing it to
remain firm and smooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Speaker Beekman Argues
Against Allowing More Bills

TRENTON, March u, - Speaker
Beekman, of the Assembly, left the
chair of the House yesterday long
enough to argue against the mem
bers giving their unanimous consent
to the extension of the time limit so
that bill which Assemblyman
Moore, of Mercer, wished to intro
motion was lost.
In the evening Speaker Beelsrnan
again took the floor and, speaking in
favor of one of his own bills, House
bill No. 269, which would fix the sal
airy of the sergeant-at-arm of the
Somerset District Court at $40 a
year, succeeded in passing it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Kodak Company to Resume
Fight Against Decision
in the Film Litigation

NEW YORK, March 12.--J. J. Ken
nedy, attorney for the Eastman Ko-
dak Company. obtained from the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday an order calling on the An
SEQ Company to show cause why the
effect of the decision in the film liti-
cation should not be temporarily
stayed The order will be argued next
Monday.
The Eastman company intends to
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. 1t also desires to postpone the
accounting until it has disposed of all
the films which it has on hand.