davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
FEDS WILL PUBLISH
THE NAMES OF PLAYERS
SIGNED BY TOMORROW

plfalo, n ~ Feb. 2G The names
of the baseball players who have
SIGNED Federal contracts Will be made
known SATURDAY This announcement
was made today BY President J a.
Gilmore after a three hours talk with
the hackers Of the Buffalo Federal
league team
we have between 100 and no
players signed and expect 10 give out
a complete list saturday he said.
There will be some surprises for we
have a number of big League men
whose names have not yet been men,
toned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
The Hudson renders you
free service for enc year.
You sAKE MONEY

When YOU buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because just a few
doses stops the cough and heals the
cold, one bottle lasts a long time. and
the last dose is as good as the first.
Mrs. S, S. s., 30 Van Buren, ST., Kings
ton. n. y, says. FEATHER had lngrippe
and his cough was something terri
BILE and he could not sleep F0leys
Honey and Tar not only stopped his
coughing, but 1t brought my voice
back 20 me after severe case of
bronchitis and laryngltis." For sale
by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Hot Springs, ARK. Feb IMAM
ager Carrigan. of the Boston Ameri-
cans. arrived tonight with the FIRST
section Of the team for spring prac-
tiee. Tomorrow the first practice game
of the season Will be played here by
teams Of players from the New York
Americans, Boston Nationals and
Cleveland Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
MORAN TO FIGHT
JACK JOHNSON IN
PARIS ON JUNE 4
ls7 aoaslaa louaaAl srselAl laAsF0 sIrli

Flrls' Fob 26--The daTo Tor THo
fight for the worlds heavyweight
mpionship between Jack johnson
and Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh was
set tonight for June 81
The yelodrome, which has seat
ing capacity OF $4,000, was chosen as
the place for the contest
As the date for the contest coin
cides with that of the Grand priX,
the blue ribbon turf event In France,
it is expected that large crowd Will
witness the encounter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
UNIVERSITY WILL PLAY
LAS VEGAS Y. M. C. A.

The University Of New Mexico
basketball team will play the Las We
gas Y. NJ. G. A. tonight al Las Vegas.
The varsity squad viii leave here this
morning. X VIII consist Of Jack La
Praik, Fred Calkins ed Doran Ray
Gordon Gass. Joe McCanna,
Hugh Carlisle and Frank shufflebar-
ger. Harry Frank Will accompany the
party as prospective referee. Coach r..
f. Hutchinson will go also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
naoI,ache and RncIlmalIsm vanish

Men and women having backache,
rheumatism. stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad 20 know that Foley
Kidney pills are successful everywhere
IN driving ont these ills. THAT is be-
cause Foley Kidney pills are true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that result from weak mac
tive kidneys aud urinary Irregularities
IseN. &. ~. knishten. Havana. ria.
writes. Il suffered intense pain In
kidneys and hack but after taking
Foley Kidney pills all my pains dis
appeared and tho I am Sc yeaq old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
KING OF ENGLAND
FEELS THRILL OF
AMERICAN CAME
His Majesty AppIaudS Wildly
When DAY. Of White Sox,
Breaks Up Tourists Game
in Eleventh With Home Run,

London. Feb. 26.--The king of Eng
land as a baseball fan, today expert
enCed the thrill that comes as the re-
suit of a spectacular hit which breaks
up an extra inning game
Seated within a wire enclosed box
behind the home plate OF diamond
laid out on the Chelsea football field,
his majesty saw IN the second half OF
the eleventh inning, Tommy DAILY. OF
the Chicago white SoX, drive a fast
bali delivered by Faher OF the New
York Giants into the topmost bleach
ers for home run, and win the game
for Chicago, TO A. The king applaud
ed vigorously as DAILY trotted around
the bases and the others Of the 10000
spectators followed his example
The game between the American
world touring baseball teams had been
widely advertised and, having King
George as patron, attracted persons
from all branches OF British sports,
members of the nobility cabinet min
listers. diplomats and society leaders,
The American colony In London was
out 20 q man.
King Next to PLAYS.
King George who was accompanied
by Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador, watched with great in-
terest and seeming understanding Of
the game, the closely contested eleven
innings applaualnE nearby pillhaht
held and battery plays rms was es-
pecialy notceaple Wneh' npout illiu
way OF me game, aper PIShihg TT
the 1lants' GOV hlihsef ~" q HolV'
haNlhs thFee hlNh on paees ahu only
one man OUT 0teahSlhs nlilsel' ulv
Giant tWlrler' reureu lhe NHlte ooN
without permitting "a man 10 cross
me Plate ms Majesty "Ppiauoed J az
per as enthuslasueally as una amy OF
the American lahs'
80 Wen ana the KING uhueIh'uud tne
game thal u was heluoih ne hdu 20
request MT rave I" eNPlaH UnF "a
inc intricate pays re req 'he az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

The Rummels and Stowells bowlcd
a special match last night nc the
Drummer alleys, the former win
ming hy the score OF 2,099 to 1893.
The stowells started like sure win
ners, taking the first game by. "a CONF
Portable margin: but the Rummels
nosed out in the second and took the
last by 1872 pins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Yanks 60 TO Texas.

New York, Feb. 28.-Led By Scout
arthur l. irwin. small detachment
Of New York American league club
uaFers left for tho teams Texas
ttaining quarters today. Training will
start In Houston next Monday OF the
thlfiy-five players taken to Bermuda
oy Manager Frank Chance last spring
Only six win be In Houston ana five
q them are pitchers The players are
caldwell, Fisher. WARRIOR. Keating.
Sahulz and Hart2ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Bnffum Case Near End.

Little valley. n. y. Feb. 26.-Tho
case against Mrs. Cynthia l3uffum.
charged with having murdered her
husband by poison, probably win go
10 the jury tomorrow. The defense
rested It's case 10 refute the charge to-
day " convicted. Mrs. Buffum. the
mother of five sons, faces the death
penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
RAILROAD FINANCES
SENSITIVE SUBJECT

Washlngt0nl Fob. 2G,-Frosldenl
Bush. OF the Missouri Pacific railroad
and Chairman Trumbull, Of the Ches-
apeake s. Ohio. told the house COM
mltteo today that in the proposed rail-
way capitalization control BILL CON
gress was attempting TO deal with a
very sensitive subject. that any regua-
ton of security issues should be made
Ia federal function and not q dupllca-
ton of state and federal regulation.
They contended that there was no de
rect relation between stocks and bonds
and rate making
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
When you once drive a
Hudson you will have no other.


Liverpool, Feb. Entering the
Mersey tonight IN her trip from New
York, the liner Campania collided
with q dredger IL Is not known
whether the Campania sustained any
injury. but her propeller made "a
great hole In the dredger No lives
were lost on the smaller boat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
nnndee nrfcnts Alnnrc

New York Feb 26-Johnny Dun
dee. OF New York, outpointed Pal
Moore of Philadelphia, IN almost
every round Of their ten-round con-
test here tonight Dundee weighed
1891 pounds while Moore wns eipnt
pounds heavier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
FREDDIE Welsh
IS DECISIVELY
BEATEN BY DUFFY

ST. Louis Mo. Feb. 26.-Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight champion of
England. was defeated by Jimmy Duff
fy of Lockport, n. y. in am eight
round contest here tonight
This was the opinion of an fight
experts at the ringside 1t was Dufy.s
tight from start 70 finish, his left
iabs ANA right crosses scoring point
after point In the dfth round hard
right 10 the .aW sent the champion
to the mas but he got up In AN M
stant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding plies
First application gives relief. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Among the BOWIerS
CITY LEAGrE STANDING.
GROCERS WIN THREE GAMES
FROM CONTINENTAL OIL co

The grocers took all three games of
their match with the Continental oil
c0mpany's team in the handicap
league last night az the Drummer al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

17S6-Duchess of Kent, mother of
Queen Victoria, born in Coburg,
Germany. Died at Windsor,
March i6, 1851.
defeated the French
in battle of Roleia, the first ac-
ton fought by the British in
the Peninsula War.
laid for Nelson's
monument in Trafalgar Square,
London.
1S17-Gen. Andrew Pickens1 distin-
guished soldier of the Revolu-
ton, died In Peddleton, $. G.
Born i'm Paxton, Pa. Sept. 10,
1888.
lS33-The "Royal William" first steam
warship. sailed from Picton, n.
1S46-Gen. Kearney took peaceable
possession OF Santa F'e, Mexico.
1S50-Jose DE San Martin, famous
South American patriot and SOL
der died. Born Feb. 25. 177S.
lS63-Congress of German sovereigns
met at Frankfort to reconstruct
the Germanic Confederation.
is76-Alexander |. of Servia born. AS
sassinated June 10, 1903.
S77-Tercentenary of the birth of
Peter Paul Rubens celebrated at
Antwerp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
WAR COST OF $4,000. 900 A DAY A
FACTOR FOR PEACE.

The European nations are no longer
polite 10 each other. all being at log
gerheads, and not until the hurlybur-
ly's done and the battles lost and won"
VIII there be peace. Who could have
dreamed that in this goth century
with civilization In it's present add
vanced stage, that history would re-
peat itself in the barbaric fighting
now going on between the nations OF
Europe However. the expenditure OF
$50, 900 a day for war needs, as at
present, viii eventually be an import
ant factor ia bringing about peace
and the laying down " the lion and the
lamb together, declares Henry Clews.
Should this result in "a general dis
armament Of all nations IL would go
far toward compensat.ug for the loss
in lives and treasure as general
armament was certainly leading 90
the general bankruptcy OF almost the
entire world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
JUST A QUESTION.

Now safe IS the Panama Canal
According 10 international contract
and the law Of our land-tIc Canal
is "a neutral" channel during pro-
cesses 0f foreign war. II cannot bo
used by tho warshps of any Jeiliger-
oHt. Il is closed 20 comJatants.
Bur Belgium was likewise guaran-
teed-oH paper-agalnst material IN
yasiOH. Belgium, too. was neutral"
zone IN theory AL the great powers
on the continent subscribed % her i'm
muulty
Yet-in the tw.nkline Of an eye
she became the focal point for the
battle Il tra nations Her paper "neut-
satts blew away before the first
storm u.H1 Her immunity disap-
p=ase1 tae Grt moment war lord
f1-aI d, more convenient % violate
Khan ~ respect her
The cana. situation IS not entirely
paraLe.-a1d ger there is just enough
analogy ~ make serious consideration
u the problem worth our while. says
The Grand Rapids Herald
ai.. has already communicated itself
90 pretty nearly every square If lati-
f4ge and .la-lfgGe OH tho globe Par
telaFi, is us influence ubiquitous in
ra.a. activity. There lare been bat-
ties gn the coast % CHINA. There are
evidences " combat on Norrh America
90 both the Atlantic and tae Pacific.
The feet u sea kings aye browsing DER
all the waters Of both hemisphere n
quest n one another.
suppose lt should best suit some
cOmJ8taura rougeuIeuce-som COM
baHut pressed % desperatiou-to
swing 10 20 Panama some night and
demand the use II the Canal for quick
transfer from one ocean TO the other
Cas- t suited Germany convenience 20
demand passage atross Belgium.
Just suppose the casc-bccause it
Is fYrc-atmcd Co. be- forc-warucd.
What f wc girldcd2
What Or We rciuscd2
Aud-in the same brcath-again
suppose that We had accepted The FIRST
Hay-paunccfote Treaty with England
Gas was seriously urged under which
We would have bound ourselves 10 not
even fortIfy the Panama Canal
against the attack of mauuders. How
much more inviting might have been
the contemporary temptation To- some
war host to rayish the Neutrality" ~
tho most strategic waterway on earth?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
WHY NOT POSTPONE 1T?

The Duluth Herald suggests that the
San Francisco exposition be postponed
until 1916 1t says:
"San Francisco has made great prep
aratiOns for the Panama Pacific expo-
sit.on scheduled 10 open next Febru-
arv Splendid buildings for the ex-
hiJits are in course Of construction.
Several have been completed. Many
Of the state buildings are well adj
vanced In fact, it is claimed that the
buildings, taken as a whole, are 50
per cent hnishcd-a better record than
has been made by any other city pre-
pairing for worlds fair. There is
every reason 10 believe that, under
favorable conditions, San Francisco
would have a larger and better expo
sition than the Chicago worlds fair,
which has not been equalled by any
other up % date.
But the conditions are not favorable.
The great European war has produc-
ed a change in the conditions that do
not augur for the success Of the ex-
position. italy has cancelled her par
ucipatiOn In the exposition on account
OF the gravity of the situation This
means "a serious loss OF exhibits, es-
pcciallv In the department Of art. The
other nations which had proposed 10
boo represented on a large scale are
likely 20 follow suit. as it will be prac-
tcally impossible 10 send exhibits, even
II the war Itself did not exhaust all
their resources.
Why would II not be good idea to
postpone the exposition until 1916?
Chicago planned 10 have her worlds
fair a year ahead Of the time it was
finally held. The postponement did
not injurc the exposition either in re-
gard 10 exhibits or attendance No
doubt san Francisco would find that "A
cars postponement would mean sue
cess. whereas 10 hold the exposition
next year might and probably would
result I'm partial failure"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
GERMANY is VULNERABLE ON
HER OWN SOIL.

OF the destructiveness Of modern
projectiles we were advised but it is
the impregnable defense which has
best advertised itself in actual battle.
remarks the Detroit Journal.
The defense has been perfected since
the piercing OF France by a Prussian
column and the investing Of Paris.
No army is going 10 walk through a
country like a knife through a pat Of
butter Even the Beers showed the
advantages Of defense as compared
with the difficulties OF attack.
1t is truer than ever today that one
man behind "a breastwork is worth sew
en- in the attack.
Germany, which has succeeded but
poorly in the attack, is invulnerable
NJ home. However she may fail as
an invader because Of the perfection
Of modern artillery, entrenchment and
fertilization, she viii remain intact and
inviOlate on her own soil. Her defense
is only a matter Of subsistence. Com
plete exhaustion alone will oblige her
% listen 10 peace terms.
At such a terrible loss will any OF
these warning nations destroy the de-
Tense of another that hundreds Of
thousands will die along the border
in vain, and the whole conflict is az
likely as not 20 end in slaughter with
out advantage.
Germany's state-owned railroads.
telegraph systems and highways were
all built as military engines, not as
commercial agencies. She is a perfect
war machine al home Her armed
forces manning this network of mill
tary defenses make her as impregnable
as Gibraltar
But impregnabIe nations may be
starved. Starving viii be A slow pro-
cess. Peace Will not come tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
THE WAR AND SUGAR.

The outbreak ~ war in Europe has
resulted In "A sharp advance in sugar
prices. ON july 80, the lowest net cash
quotation Of the New York rcnncrs
for granulated sugar was 4.1Gj cents "A
pound while raw sugar was selling at
329 cents. But August 10 refined had
advanced to cents and raws to Z
cents.
Germany, Austria, Russia and
France. the nations actively engaged
in conflict. are the chief sources OF
Europe's sugar supply producing to-
gcthcr some 100000 tons Of beet sug-
ar. This Is nearly so per cent. OF tho
entire output Of beet sugar and more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
First us. Expedition to Chart
Seas Sailed 60 Years Ago
NOW


Today practically all the worlds
seas have been CHARTERED; but about
1000, 900 square miles, or one-eishth of
the total land surface of the earth. are
still unknown to the white man. The
great American cNplorcr stands vindi-
Gated and the Antarctic continent is an
established fact. Explorers have not
ONLY proved that there is Wilkes and
but have discovered the South Pole
The example set by Wilkes in the Ant
arctic has. been emulated in the Arctic
and today the North Pole is also an
established fact To-day, also. the Pa
cinc ocean is a great highway Of COM
mcrce and its travel is based upon the
accurate knowledge gathered by Wiki
as. Every ship finding its way through
the unlighted ma2es of the South Sea
is guided by the surveys Of the
United states Exploring Expedition
as it is known historically. The
United states still has an unexcelled
naval station in the mid-Paciiic which
is due to the blue-paper treaty with
it's quill-penned agreement drawn up
by Wilkes and the barbarian chief
Because of the decisive action of the
American explorer, Hawaii today is an
American territory and not n French
possession. The South Sea Island ma
tives remeber the American" as they
called Wilkes, to this day According
To their myths he taught them hospi-
tality which they practice today by
sending the fairest of their maidens
to greet the stranger with yams and
hnmhnn tubes of Mater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES
HAVE MERCHANT MARINE.

With European Industry stopped 10y
the war the demand FOR the manufac-
tured products, as well as for The food
increase By leaps and bounds. This
country can supply the demand pro-
vided the transportation facilities can
be found. We can sell the goods if We
can deliver them. According TO a
statement issued by the Pan Ameri-
can Union, Washington. ID. g, the sit
uation may Dee relieved TO an extent by
the merchant marine Of several South
American countries. Accustomed TO
shipping their goods IN European ves-
sells. the exporters Of the United
States have perhaps lost sight Of the
fact that Brazil and Argentina on the
Atlantic and chile and Peru on the
Pacific have lines OF merchant vessels
capable OF caring for considerable
volume ~ International shipping.
Late statistics show that these four
countries have a combined total OF
469 steamers, classed as sea going.
each of 100 tons net or over with a
total gross tonnage Of 1926. In sail
ing vessels the same countries have
a total OF 60 ships, Of 90 tons net or
over with "a combined gross tonnage
OF 204473. OF course. all OF these yes
sells, although classed as sea-going,
are not adapted 20 trans-oceanic traf-
fc some OF these lines, however. are
Well equipped with a number Of mod
eru steamers which could bee utilized
for oversee shipping
These several lines, as well as others
not specifically mentioned, will doubt
less be ready 10 grasp the opportuni-
~ to engage in the most profitable
business at hand. Presumably such
vessels as are suited TO the trans-At-
.antic trade Will be promptly prepared
JO meet the emergency. Thus the
South American merchant marine
may become an important factor in
North American shipping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
THEN

Sixty years ago today the United
states government sent out it's first
scientific expedition for EXPLORING and
charting the Southern Seas. The
squadron of five vessels and a store
ship set sail from Norfolk, Va. Its
chief Commander Charles Wilkes. was
aboard the flagship. the Vincennes,
which was to carry him around the
earth during the next four years.
Rounding South America, after a lcis-
urely journey in which he stopped to
explore many unknown islands he
sailed northward along the coast Of
California at the time when it was un-
der Spanish rule. lie continued on
ward to the present states of oregon
and Washington. He arrived i'm Homo
lulu at the time when the Hawaiian
Islands were about to fall into the
hands of the French-but Wilkes made
it so evident that the United States
would tolerate no such event that
Hawaii remained an American appan-
age. In Samoa he drew up a treaty
with the tribal chief that gave To the
United States one of its most valuable
naval coaling stations. He displayed
such a force in the Philippines that
its influence remained effective To the
day when the Americans came to oc-
cupy it a half century later Upon his
return he announced that he had dis
covered new continent in the Ant
~ Ia, ft4,
Of Wilkes Land. His claim was her
aided with ridcule and it became a
subject of bitter controversy